davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
o.,,.,,ss .ss from an connection with the dealers

ourselves ssv from IN connection with the dealers
IN human hesh; and if We De not 70 into the plan
talon, and .ay to them, "YoN must hberste your
,laye, II Is our duty 10 say 70 them eff you will
insist in holding your slaves, do it without our
help Loud appl.usel
Mr.. BIRD, the President, made some additional
remarks, in which he gave Mr.. Wilson credit for
sincerity. but said he viewed everything from a
Washing ton standpoint; believed Pierpont's non
sense about the ballOt-box-
"ThA, executes q freemsn's will
Az hshtsins does the will Of God
In spite of the California stuffug operations and
the elections in Kansas and, in spite OF our ma
onal history for thirty years past continues IN tho
delusion that We can accomplish something for
Freedom under the Constitution. He excepted
Seward. Sumner and Giddings from the charge
that the r, publican leaders in Congress were sell
ing out and lowering the platform OF the party,
He discussed with much humOr the condition OF
political parties in Massachusetts,, where political
Anti-Slaverylsm has resulted in-the election OF
Gardner.
Mr. GARRISON, at the close of the session,
thanked MIR. Bird for his courage In advocating
Disunon and presiding here, although man oil
business and social station.
/ send the evenings session BY this mail, resery-
ipe the afternoons proceedings-Dotes OF Garrison,
Phillips and Hisginson-tor another letter. J. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
q. R..e,.s. !, nenor.el Of xha. !. TANNED .. not

IN. Rssoute. a. memorial Of What s termed "a most
noble act Of International courtesy" The picture
vii include portraits Of tae various members Of the
Royal family, and OF Capt Harstene and the American
.fbcer Who accompanied him. PsIeh he an engray-
ing representing The presentation, beaded Bdfannis
81 and nathsp-hotber and child doing well. Jons-
than is in he act Of handing over the Resolute to
Bitsr mia, While Punch pats bin the back, and eX
claims, "Thsts good boy His heart g in the right
place" Britannia wishes Jonathan "a merry Christ
" n az aid many happy new year,.
BarDum lie IN Lpncon as the agent CT Cordehs how
ard. This being the OF panomine there little
chance Of his securing engagement for her before
March, He is said 10 be in low spirts and bad health
Even Tom Thumb who is exhibiting here on bis o Tn
account buffers pecunarOy from Bsrnum book. The
EDghrh are a mater. of-fact people and Whist the
Americans laugh at ss an anus ng "humbug they
seIit usly deDopnce vile imposition Hence tue
same breath. The London Atlas Of Saturday, IN
speaking Of the latter, says Ba. NUNS Confe7dions
have certainly opened the eyee of the public, and
"noDe but the fole ard foolish will be likely 10 a.
"t.nd tie Generals levees. If they want 70 see
"Ggbts there plenty 10 this large city that they VIII
"not sf4rwsrd be ashamed of having yisited.' Poor
Barnumi He event up like a rocket but his inju-
dicous book and his crazy clock spect laoDs brought
him " down like the stick.
London dull al present, as the arstocracy are cut
of town and do OF return until Parliament meets In
February. Our Christmas Holidays however, are un
utuay gay and the II eaters nightly thronged with
eager admirers Of ibe annual psntomimes. You mS
look for large emigration Of The better class OF Ea-
hsb farmers early in the Spring. The increased war
fsmits to turn anxious eyes 10 that country where
labor IL high and land cheap. The simple announce
rpept that Kansas was Free 81 t. would add isrg "
IN the, eui ration AZ d anxious desire. ALEXIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
BARNUH At LONDON.
ice Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Csrr,spoDdencs Of The n. Y. Tribune.
LoSDoS, Dec. 20, 1880.
Nothing can be more gratifying than the good feeling
which has been created in this country by the beautiful
compliment of the American Government in returning
the Resolute as present TO the Queen. Tie United
States stand one hundred per cent higher in Engish
estimation than they have done since the Revolution.
In fact, America is in eyerybOdys mouth and We are
pronounced nation Of noble hearts and generous
s1mpathies. The Queen has commanded f,r her pr.
yate gaDeIys picture Of her "seepton cD board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

efscer and men a the Rsso'ute. She has sis 80
tens Of freight and 6s passengers.
The Washington has had Succession Of hes,,
se.teriy gales ever since she left Southampton. 90
Sunday last psssd Large field OF zee.
The Washington has been detained Outside, sHIsax
Island, by very heavy storm Of wind ADD snovi No
very heavy fog. January T. lat. ~ Us cas lF 70,
passed brig Flora Of Yarmouth, boucd east Jsnasr,
6, lat. 4So So long. 90, exchanged signals with q.
American ship Omer Psshs, bound east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
FORENOON Sc SsION.

Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. Is, lSj7.
Mr.. Parker not present but sent lettsr. As
Mr.. Parker is not only very prominent member of
the radical ArSsvery party, but enc Of the greatest
ineIects of the age | suhjoin his " hurygaphs on
the policy and duty of disso luton ofthe Union;
PARKER o. DfsusIos.
RAILROAD CARS FROM NEW HAyEN TO BosT0S
jim. II, 1857.
Ny DEAR HIGGISsoS: have 40 iIe bat CIR tune
etd 10 space bu; the abroad you viii excuse me If
NY letter be writ with pencil Kd dated betEsen
whsre and everywhere. cannot attend your Coovea-
ton To- qorrov as Other business takes else shsre
"a: ALI e.sdyol have called l.; tvr he Sol.h has -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
ARRIVAL TOR THE WASHING TON

The United S,ates Mall Steamship Washington, E.
Cavebdy Commander, With nslls, &C., ron Bremen
and Southampton Dee. 81, arrived on Tuesday
mornrg.
The Washington bring. Capt. Hsrstere and Lieu
Grants Stone aad DsYids0u an 4 meD, beng the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
PUBLIC SALES IN NEW-ORLEAyS

The celebrated auctioneer firm Of Beard 4 NAY a
New-Oreans have invited the special attention Of d,
public to the following important sales. Az hey q,
illustrative Of trade and commerce IN the Crssc,,.
CITY, we give the world the benefit ofihe sp.cfco,,,
Sale ef Ja. g. 1887. Sale II Ia. 10, last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

tAr @ e o4AttN Wv ilA priv
BY Lieut.. Lynch. and BY hi
imported Arabian Bull.
:. LEXINGTON, red, AGED
lyesT, halt Brshmin. bali Dur
han, very large and fue growth
s. BRcTUS, white spotted,
aged wear. half Brahmin, bal
Durham
= LOCOMOTIVE, red, | VI.
old, half BrAhmin, half Dur
ham.
S ARROW, bay or brown, !
year old, half BrShmin, half
Durham.
{. SELIM. red, ! months old.
ihree-qusrter. BrShmln, one
quarter Aishisn, remarkable for
growth and beauty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

years, plantation hand.
5. MARTHA. q hrk. Is,l
IS years, plantation hand
4 PHcEBE, Q gdfA Asel y
years, plantation hand.
S AGNES, AGED , ys1.,,
child Of the above
6. HARRIET, q blaeh. Al
p years, plantation hand
T. NANCY, a black. ned Is
years, plantation hama
8. ELLEN, a mulA,res, lsel
Abou, ~ years. somewhat " q
cook, and 10 q rood Geld hand
aud her daughter
3. NANCY, Assd sbou,4yr
both fully guaranteed
10. SUSANNA, . nere-,
aged Is years, = creole slave.
cook, washer. ironer, seam
stress and general house AZ
want sold for ne fault and hlly
guaranteed
a. JULlASA, q mulatress,
aged about Is years, 4 chlt's
nurse aud house servant suu-
.ntsed In title only.
H. CELIA. blsok, AGED sboet
s. yrs.. good co0k, washer .st
ironsr, and house servant fully
guaranteed.
TtRMs-Cash, or approved
city seceptsnces, a. b. made
equal 10 cash. Acts Of sale b.
fore WIN. shannon, y. p, A.
the expense Of the pnrehsef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

II. HANNA. red. 5 years
old. full.bloOded Arsbisn. re-
variable for heetness, bred %
the Arabian Bull.
u FLORA. red, | year old.
full .blooded Arabian, bred 10
the Arabian Bull.
TERMs-Up 10 800, rash
over that amount SIX months
credit for approved city accept
ances, with s per cent. interest
per snnum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21
cows.


a.z3>X Durham, 3 good
mixer and superior breeder.
. ORBA. red, 4 years old,
half Brahmin aud hall Durham,
sood breeder, bred 20 the Ara
biAn Bull.
5 LILLY. white, Sugars old,
half BrShmin and bait Durham,
byed TO a Durham bull.
4. STRAWBERRY, roam. 5
wears old. half Durham and halt
Brshmin, extra BREEDER and
mixer, bred TO the Arabian
Bull.
s VEsPER, white and red,
eysars old. half Brahmiu and
halt Durham, bred TO the Ara
bisn Bull
6. CYNTHIA, spotted, lyeel
old. half Brshmin aud half Dur
ham.
:. SNOW DROP. nearly
white. l year old. halt BrShmiu
and half Durham.
8. INDIA, red. , years old.
ihree-Quarters Brahmin and
quarter Durham. bred %
the Arabian Bull.
9. FAIRY, red and white. ]
year old, three quarters Brah'
min and one quarter Durham.
10. NORMA, red, J months
old, tbree.Qusrer' Brshmin
and one-quartef Durham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

$3.50 " -na ~ t8l.
MIN.
N l. JACK, nsl.,.
@ Ard about 81 year. /,
N plantation haDdaas ssos
~ cotton PieksTi szs.a.
IL toed In tiile ana AsIIts.
sold thief and ruuau.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

= WILLIAM, Ased II ncs
guaranteed in title only.
3 WILLIAM, a Nlei. .s.4
q years, a PlantAiiso Md.
4 HARRY, . hSeA asel y
years, . GOOD plantation aasd.
& THOMAS, . muls,,o, .el
10 years, plantation hand.
g. WILLIAM, = sid, ss.1
sboat q years, zoe eooh Al
servant; ssed 20 plantsscu,
in title only; A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-21

WOMEN.
:: So: -: !: =: :: s s !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

While the old Wing States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, and North Carolina, and the always
democratic States of Alabama and Texas, have
gone largely democratic at the recent elections,
a light has arisen in another quarter that prom
Uses powerful aid TO Freedom All the south
ern states, with the sing lie exception of Mary
land went for Buchanan at the late Presden-
tial election. All ordinary political questions
were made subservcnt TO the single subject Of
slavery extension. 1t was the pro-Slavery poll
cy of the sham-democracy that trlumphed in
Buchanan's election it is the same unright-
eons cause that has obliterated all party dis
tinction in the above named states, and carried
them triumphantly.
But in the slave State of Missouri the tele-
graph informs US that Mr.. Rollins has defeated
The candidate Of the sham democracy for gov
ernor He ran on a ticket independent of all
party platforms, and was supported by the old
Wings, Bentonians and Emancipationisis. His
triumph will naugurato better and brighter
era for that slaveridden state. His success is
not less defeat to the administration and its
border ruffian supporters, on account of the man
ner in which it was achieved. When Freedom
and free institutions can take the place OF Slave
nv in Missouri the entering wedge 10 the down
fall of Slavery has been sped on its way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15
County Convention.

In another place we publish the proceedings
of the County Convention, held at Fayetteville
on Wednesday. The action Of the Convention
was unusually harmonious. The Senatorial
ticket will, without disparngement, compare Ia
yorably with any of preceding years. While
this ticket does not give any more general sat
isfaclion than one somewhat different would
have doue, the people will we suppose. be
content and give it triumphant election.
Among the persons named as candidates we
believe the best feeling prevailed, and that the
result was attained without diminishing the re-
spect entertained for each other.
OF the success Of The ticket there cannot be
any doubt. it will be elected there on -four to
one Indeed the democracy will not give US
business enough for pleasant and healthy OPP
position The duties of the several Offices will
be performed, without question, satisfactorily
by those whose election the people have indi-
Gated BY placing them in nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

Springfield Wesleyan Seminary.

The Fall Term of this Institution will commence
Aug. 9th, under very favorable circumstances. A
full and efficient Board of Teachers has been Sc
cured Prof's. Arnold and Leonard late of the ex-
cellent Institution ut Poultney, who are thorough
efficient and experienced Teachers, will have the
Joint superintendent of the Institution, and devote
themselves undoubtedly to their work. They will
give particular attention to those who are intend
ing to teach-also to those who are wishing to pur-
sue classical course of studies.
Mr.. Clancy NJ Wyman, thorough and excel
lent teacher of Music, will give special attention to
that department. and we will guarantee perfect sat
isfacton to all who are wishing for instruction in
Vocal or Instrumental Music.
This Institution has n delightful location, being
surrounded with beautifully varied and roman
tic scenery and in the midst of an intelligent en-
terprsing, and industrious community The citi-
zens of Springfield with liberality truly COM
mendable have recently contributed more than Five
Hundred Dollars for the purpose of putting the
Seminary Building together with the Boarding
House and out buildings in an excellent state of re-
pair and every effort will be made the part Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

The British forces had destroyed the Chinese feet,
and Canton WAS in the power Of the English
There had been an advance in tea in consequence.
The news from India is not satisfactory for Great
Britain Delhi still remained in the hands Of the
mutincers, aud the muiny among the Bengal troops
was spreading. There was a fall in Consols, in
consequence. The cx-Kmg Of Dude, with some Of
his ministry, had been arrested for having insti-
gated the rebellion.
On Monday Of last week, while the workmcn
were engaged in the lloosac Tunnel, on the west
side, piece of rock weighing some three tons fell
crushing laborcr McCarty, breaking nm arm at
the shoulder, and one Of his legs, mutating them
in a shocking manner The accident occurred
about r. NJ, and after undergoing amputation
and much suffering he died about II O'Clock =. NJ.
He was Il single man, some thirty years ofngc.
A convention of the friends of temperance from
all parts Of the country is to be held in Chicago On
the 10th Of November next.
4 country girl one morning went
TO market with pig;
The little curl-tail, not content,
Began to squeal ig
A dandy who was riding by,
Who wished to pass n joke
"My dear, how comes your child to cry,
When wrapped up in your cloak -
The country girl thus quick replies
$50 bad breeding had he,
That, ever and anon he cries
Whcne or he secs his daddy"
"Do you enjoy good health - Eyes" was the
reply "who dosen't'"
The reason Eneas carried his father with such
ease, was because he had TROY weight upon his
back instead Of \ yoildupois.
/ Use the Orygeaa'ed Beters, and you will have
no cause to complain of asstudc, debility, or any
Of those complaints nseparabe from our Spring
weather They are regularly prescribed by som'
Of cur most eminent physicians, in eases Of indi
gestion and General Debility.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

PRoGREss OF CHRISTIAN CnARITY.--The contro-
versy recently carried on in your paper between
two clcrgymen in relation TO an interchange Of Pull
pit abors, has induced me to report an instance Of
more pleasing and charitable nature which re-
Gently took place in Putney. Having been an eye
witness on the occasion referred to, speak what
saw and heard. 4.
Rev. jas. Shrgey-Uniycrsalst Reading,
Pa, being on visit to his friends in Putney, had
an appointment to preach in the Town House
When the congregation had partly assembled, lie
received an invitation to preach in the Methodist
Church. This inriidiioa--as understood twas
extended Ivy the Preacher and the officials Of the
Church Mr.. $. preached to large auliance, and
should judge to the acceptance Of the people, as
sisted in the services by the Rev Mr.. Jones' Meth
odist. In the afternoon, Of the same day, Mr.
Jones preached, assisted by Nj. Shrgley. Every
thing seemed to pass off in a very satisfactory man.
ner, to all concerned, thus showing that although
viewing the plans Of salvation in somewhat differ
ent light, each may manfuly advocate his doctrine,
AS on this occhsion-without compromise Of priu-
cpe and still manifest those kindly feelings which
are ever Characteristic Of the truly Christian gen
tleman. PAcIFIous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

TEE DECLINE IN SUGAR.-The stock of Su-
gar on hand in New York. last week as we learn
from the New York Past, is not less than 1907
600 hhds, besides from $4,000 to 20 1000 hhds
Melado The PoSt states that the decline in
price on this stock since the LIST inst, including
reduction Of duty, is al least two and half or
three millions Of dollars The fall is fully l-2
cents per pound on general qualities, and the
market remains depressed. e;entimporaons
from the West Indies costing IL - cents, have
been sold in lois at 0 cents As We stated
some time since, the Eastern and W csien States
have produced largely from the maple tree, aud
the decrease Of demand on The New York mark
ct from that quarter is enough Of itself 10 effect
prices seriously Every table in the West is
supplied with maple syrup and sugar OF home
make. 1t is thought that the price oI sugar has
reached the highest point, aud from the present
time Il rapid decline may Se looked for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

COp-FIsH ARIsToCRACY.-lhe fashioNables
at one of the big watering places on the New
Jersey coast were greatly inccnsed, at dinner
the other day, by seeing plainly dressed gem
tleman and lady walk in and take seats in their
very midrt The ladies made audible remarks
on the appearance Of the strangers and spoke in
dignantly because the walters attended 10 their
wants various insulting illusions were also made,
and the dinner was most eleclually ruined 10
the "spoilcd childrca of fashion, In the eve.
ming, however, when the parIor doors were
thrown open. this same couple, elegantly dressed,
were ushered in and introduced TO the company
as Gov. Newell and lady" Silks nuiteIcd,
broadcloh trembled, and rouge was most effect
ualy placed in the background by natural col
or, as one and another came up to pass The com
pliments Of the evening and tender their sincere
apologies Tor the transactions at dinner. Mrs.
Newell. however, like true woman as she is,
declined to receive these apologies, not on ac-
count Of personal resentment, hut because their
conduct exhibited them as persons mol fitted to
associate with genuine ladies' and she refused 10
recognize them as such. II seems that Govern
or and Mrs. Newell had arrived just at dinner,
and being too hungry to wait for change Of
! costume, presumed 10 present themselves at the
table in their travelling dress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

NRGINIA.-Eli Thayer has selected for tie
settlement in Virginia Of the northern Emigrants
Of tie Homestead Aid Society, uact in Wayne
County, near the boundaries Of Kentucky and
not far from the southern point of Ohio. Five
thousand acres have been selected ON a creel,
about two miles from the mouth Of the Biz
Sandy River, which forms the boundary line
between Virginia and Kentucky There, ar
rangelnenls are making for the building of a
city which Is to be the center of the colony.
This city is to be called Ccredo. The tract OF
ground is splendid wheat growing and paslur-
age country, is very healthy, and well supplied
with timber and coal. 1t is well situated for
navigation, and from this point there is constant
water communication as far as Kans $ 1t need,
hut railway 10 the James RIVER aud kanawha
Canal and new outlet for the produce of the
West is thus made to Norfolk or Richmond
Governor Wise sees the importance of such an
undertaking to Virginia, and advocates it strong,
ly. The company have already sent out $40,
600 worth ot engines aud machinery, with the
intention OF making it manufacturing place
Tor he Virginia market. The first body OF set
tiers will 60 o.t the middle OF August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15
Gihon's History of Kansas.

DR.. John IL. Gihon, private Secretary of
Gov. Geary during his seven months service
as Governor of Kansas, has embodied the facts
which came under his personal observation
with those which he CLEANED from official re-
cords and an extensive intercourse with men of
all parties, in compact and lucid volume, en-
titled " Geary and Kansas-Gov. Geary's Ad-
mnistralion in Kansas With Complete His
tory of The Territory until June, 1857. AS a
specimen chapter we give on our first page the
narrative of the raid upon Lawrence.
The studied manner in which, the sham de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

Ger. Jachson's box is getting to be as cele-
hrated as Plndorl's. On Monday evening the
survlvi officers and soldiers OF the first regi-
men, Of New York volunteers held meeting at
their old head quarters, Mercer House, and by
a large majority passed resolutions dcnouncing
the decision of the mmitlce Of the common
council as unjust, and not in accordance with
the evidence taken before the commi tee ard
the expressed wishes OF the regiment. Rrsolu.
TONS were also passed recognizing Gen. Wa d
b. Burnett, who commanded this regiment dur
lag the Mcxican war, as best emitted, in every
respect, to the honor of this award.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

PATS ENCouNTER WITH 4 lloRNTT's MIST.
An | was mown ola mornn jst while since,
on the mash turnins the wood. an seed big
beautiful binds incest on bush an axed Nh
Davis what kind oy birds netst it was, an he
toull me, bad luck to him, t as a hum birds
neesl an went up an peep't into it, but divll
lirl could see. nor bit OF a place for her
10 lay aud then Mr.. Davis tould mc-mav the
divil run away w'd hlm-io shake the bush an
the oud bird wud cone out; an shook it. shure
but instead oy birl. out cum a thousand, ten
lhousand-och, million Nv tie big green heads,
an they flew INTO me eyes, an into me hair, an
into me mouth, be jaters, an they bit me till
shurely thought WAS dead ilsi; an scream
ed, an run-och, didn't run bat they stuck
10 me- an no more could ! run away from the
varmints than could run away from mcself: an
the iust | kuowd | tumblcd into ditch ov about
two feet oy WATER an thinks | now, me huui s
I'll cum the 81 Patrick on We, who list give the
likes oy SIGH spalpeeus lile howly wathcr in
oud Ireland. So ducks me head under the
wather. and iist hid it there I'LL most kilt me
self, and uiirely kilt every mothers SON oy the
hum binds bad luck to EN-.
Pat euded his story with deep drawn sigh
and put him to the work Of his old town EN-.
ployer.-New]urFpor' Heraid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-08-15

PRoF. CARLs Exhibitions of dexterty, strength
and yentriloquism are certainly wonderful 1t is
a marvel how any man made up of ordinary bone
and muscle can put himself into so many attitudes,
and in all of them display such superior skill. By
request of many citizens he has consented to re-
main one night more. He will therefore perform
this friday evening in new programme, which
see. All who wish for amusement or delight in
being astonshed as well as pleased will do well to
attend.