davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

~ cs.v,., TN, ,eyssea dcfsulted In MsTlas
n, I,..o psnrs viii, moro than his usual dis
play Of virtuous indisnstoA started 'of"a" IA 'a0
London press to solemnly dsny all oonneo.on On
the part ofblr. A. Thuneyssen Snd tne Cte0'' '''.
b;rs- with ths wretched defaulter. The present
decision Of the French law tribunals has, toere-
fore. eiyep fiat contradiction to that high sound
ing gentleman.
Moreover, panic seems to reign in the Credi'
Mobilier Itself Mr.. Enest Andree, ore oil the
Directors, has thought fit to publicly free himself
from all future liability, and to renounce all con-
pection with the institution by legal methods.
Others-anopg them me bOuse Of Hottinguer-are
also said TO be beating the retreat. When the
pilots themselves take to the lfeboat the passen-
gers may justly consider the vessel lost. Lastly,
the intimate connection Ct the Thumeyssens with
the ST. Petersburg banking-hbuse of Stieghh and
the Great Russian railway scheme may well afford
food for thought to the European monetary mind.
II the Directors of the Credit Mobilier conde-
scerd TO "crea.e credit in France" to "foster
the productive powers Of the nation, and to prop
up stock gambling all over the world, 1t would be
stuperdous mistake to suppose that they did so Tor
nothing. Over and above the average interest OF
about % per cent per annum on the capital repre-
sented by their shares they regularly received
bonus Of ) per cent on the gross profits, say the
sum Of 275 900 francs or S55 900 each for the first
FIVE years Of the institution. Then, those Railway
Companies and other public works which especially
enjoyed the patronage of the Credit Mobilier, are
invariably found to be somehow or other mixed up
with the private affairs of the Directors. Thus the
Pereires known to be largely interested In the
new shares of the French Southern Railways. Now,
in perusing the published accounts, we find the Com
paDy in its aggregate capacity to have subscribed
not less than 623 OOO coo francs to these Identical
railways. But not only did the fifteen Directors use
to direct the operations of the Company according
to their private interests; they were also able to
regulate their private speculations, in conformity
with the forelnowle1ee they possessed Of the great
eOvps de tourse the Company was about to executs;
and, finally, to enlarge their own credit in proper
ton to the immense sums officially passing through
their hands. Hence the miracuously rapid enrich
ment of these Directors hence the nervous anxiety
of the European public in regard to financial re-
verses occurring among them hence, too, the init
mate connection between their private fortunes and
tie public credit of the Company, although some
of the former are sure to be managed as to out
live the latter
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

vto lives b. harboring harlcts, or selling liquor
or gambling, or any pernoious and discredtab'e
at-(snd thero aFe Thousands Of these among
us)-is q powerful adversary Of Equal Suffrage.
Every Negro who chooses to live asa satellite or
subordinate Of some white man-currying his horses
eacking his boots and waiting on his tsbe-
stesd Of ting tie earth as an Independent freeman
is practical opponent Of Equal Suffrage. Every
Negro who takes otfense at being called Negro
" if the word conveyed any reproach other than
that which the character Of the Colcred Race
necessarily connects with its an obstacle to
Equal Suffrage. The terms, Wing, Democrat,
Quaker, fspkee, and hundreds like them, were
originally applied in contempt or e1ecration, while
Libertine formerly meant friend of Liberty; we
ste how each of them is regarded now. So long as
the term Negro (Which means nothing more nor
less than Black is shrunk from as implying degra-
datcn, 80 long we expect to be derlded AID opposed
by ignorant and vulgar Whites for our advocscy OF
Equal Suffrage, and so long shall we P'nfuIy
realize that such advocacy is ftuitess. Let the
Blacks stop holding Suffrage Conventions or de-
claiming at tbem let them desist from all special po'
tical eflcrts and organizations; let them stop pay
ing money to stroliDg or spoutDg practitioners on
their cIeduGty or their ambition; let them stop
selling themselves as satellites or conveniences of
White men; let them stop regarding the term Ne
gro as cne Of repIOach and determine to render it
one Of honor; bet them stop discussing the relative
claims Of rival parties or Journals to their conf
deIce and patronsge-in short, let them stop ren.
dering themselves contemplate or ridiculous, aud
resolve, by ragged industry, manly independence,
and true dignity of character, to win fret their
own respect then that of their felowctizens-
ind their Right Of Suffrage will inevitably be recog
nized aid conceded. Until then, they will remain
what they now area source of political capital to
their enemies and a stumbling block and burden
to those who, though protesting NO peculiar re-
gard for them, would be glad, for the sake of our
Country aud the cause of Free Government, to see
their Right Of Suffrage acknowledged and estab
lished
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

.sys, was " very severe" AID ve hsvs tss tsst'
nouy of yewtnesses to the cruelty Of the second.
Moreover, if Netherlands msnifesto did net cor
tain these admlsions, we nd enough in it, upon bis
own showing, to imPeaeh his character for truth
ard vercity. In the following sentence he admits
that be assisted in the invention Of lie, and inst-
gated ard encouraged arother to utter it:
Having made many fruitless searches for hhis
desperate negro. and knowing that Anthony knew
where be was Mr Blevins believed that he could In
duce Anthony 10 disclose Abes place OF conceanent
by taking possession Of him, and pretending to him
that be hao purchased him, and he would take nun
South in Abes place unless be told nim ~here Aoe
wa. consented to this arrangement
And very pretty arrangement" it was for 8
Deacon Of the Presbyterian Church to enter into
The Journal Of Commerce yesterday gave Neither
land very thick coat Of the purest orthodox white
wash What do the immaculate conductors OF
that ssintly street think of Deacon who enters
into sn arrangement" with trader in negroes, to
tell Les to simple old man to induce him to betray
the confidence which has been reposed in him 7
This little confession settles Netherland in our es
timaton. We should not feel obliged to believe
linn although be made oath TO the truth of his mar
ratise.
In paying his personsl compliments to THE
TRIBUNE, rear the close of his production, the
Deacon says: II have never whipped grown
"negro in my life, though have owned them ever
"since owned property Pray is it the custom
of Southern gentlemen to do their own foggng
We thought that i. was rather the practice to keep
.kiful professional logger in pay or to detail one
or two of the stoutest slaves for the purpose, so
that the Deacons brag that he never whipped a
grorcn gro in his life does not after all 60
amount to much. He hires it done. He deputies
wandering siayetrsers to DO it, as upon this Occa-
sion. He only exercises himself now and then upon
the piccaninDies.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
Nesealuk Uailp Gribmae
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1857.
TO CORREspONDEETS.

gubscrbes sending reances frequently emit 10 men
ton tpe name Of the Post Office. ana very fequeHty the
name Of State, 10 which their paper Is TO b. sent A.
wsys mention the Of the Post Office and State.
20 notice taken Of anonymous Communications Whst
eyer intended insertion must be authenticated BY The
name address Of the wTer-no necessarily fOr puocr
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith.
Ne cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
Bnau,ess Nonres.


THs HAaqLFy geneicusy OG -ud AL persons
s6tus from Ole c,ios Ct he Ea At hs office No '"l Broad
n - without CHI I'll cured thereby proving hssnc
c~'-"neqaco and protctms he deaf from oeins BY
p.y,ps sc sed sur Nohsnt ees ia adj snce sad the in
hie on OF 'ni more serious evils y PntiHs thS zlh 'a
OF dsDesrous remedies Nv c&crienced aud unsS hands
Dr. II. here that Ac bso nnneciion "atsy.r witn
any Pc5sos advertising % r deafness neither has he siven
peissicr fot the publication o cet'hcate pnTpns -
etnASae tom him and therefore, be poadbe fo
ting IRON Tasharss eui dspr
a,z. Tee money lot be material TO
be Tesr1ed ana treated IN an ordinary
socisde Deafness, noise ~ the head, aud al easfeesbs
without oau.rg the least pain Inconvenience In sl
sysan,eed where horrnson does not exis: To
SPECIAL practice has eoAted l'n 70 reons n tee Hen 20
such desre hud The confirmed sad OBJ
sinate yd BY steady attention 70 he mesn' pre-
The foovicg te,tmonsl, are submitted with conGi.nes
They will show at least IL what eat nation his pfocons
quahGs s;tons held BY Of tn E'st o''u'h meal
TESTIMONIALS
ILays had the pleasure 70 meet DR. HtRTLEYn P''cce
and bsve been led 20 form favorable opinion OF n chiae"
NV II PARgrR, NJ. d Pr,fes'or e SrrE'ry'
with DE- HARTLEY nave found as
"yALENrISE Morr, NJ D."
Reference of cures:
Nc Goods sin. Isthst.. Des. Broadway.
AZ, Wf Siycv No 10 Courandt-st
Mr H. r. HeIdnnsn Counselor a.law, No 10 City isplae
Dr Bel. Dentist Auburn NY.
Mr. Seth Paine, Editor ChicsgO.
fiI JsDe. 2 Buui. Ga. WofkS Chicago ,,
Mrs. Hswley and Mrs Fred. Dean, Springfield, Illinois
Mf X 7. Stephenson. Jscksolylie, illntis.
Mics SsIeh Swain Nantucket.
james Burnet Pleasant Valley uear fonghkeeDsc v. Y.
TIsns-For cure SIS Ia mpla1ce with the nest Of
sapees s no, sdit of vst - Newly iorE, d. H. will fj9
ward packs.e by ESpe.s con'snog oil the nece-sJ 'is'
eDt sppsnces &c nh &rp instructions t. easot cure,
10 end he balance "ben cured IHsE TERMs
oAE MONTH OH Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
SEWING MAcHINEs.- $40 Sewing

HEWINtE tNIV I5tNTUB
Machines sale No 49 Broadway. These the
only machines resly suitable for family and their price
pieces them within the reach Of all Persons intending
O. Sewing Mschins will do well these house.
bod favortes before paying ru 5 to 80 for heavy
krscme complicated II requires but hours tlon
TO skul operators Lessons given gratis This Ma
Just sustained by verdict Of United States CI
cut Court WATSON, WOOSTER d Co,
No. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

FRESH TOMATOES FOR WINTER USE Ar
THURS SILL SEALING CANS aud JARS keep this dcshll
etsbe fresh for Winter when taken from the vnos
For sale by T. ToRREY Agent for the MaEutscturer No
p'stC At. hew-yCfk,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
GREAT RHDUCTION-RlcH CARPETING.

sHIrH L LoUSsBERY Nc ass Broadway. near Grandst q.
oae their FALL of ROYAL WILTON VEL
w.t. TAPEsrRT BRUssHLs. THREEPLY snd INGRAM CAkPET
II c ct a a. reducsion iToI ecent prices.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
WOODS BUILDINGS, No. SCI Broadway.

WOOD : BUILDINGS, NO. 5bI BrOadWay.
Ipo41a and Manufacturers Of Gas FIXTURgs. The sub
scb pectfly nfoIm their friends and ths public that
they be & opened their rich stock of CHANDELIERS sni
GAs Fuas prisipg all the choice yles from the lead
Ing mans1kaAsrers OF this country aud Eorope.
We also take pleasure In announcing that arrangements
ff s Goods line such will ensbe 70 offer them
at manufacturer prices GEO. II. KITCHEN { Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
CURTAIN MATERIALS AM
WINDOW SHADES,
At Wholesale.

10 S9l Broadway and No 81 Re New Yorb have
& oayice stock Of Brocatees Satin De Lsnes Wor.re
Danaks. Lace aVd Muslin Curtains Cosnices, Gmps sc.
tich offered the lowest prices. Window Shades Ou
stock Of window Shades the largest in New York and
superio manufacturing scies enable oes good
lees tbsa osr houses We invite the attention of clos
bot
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

Bewiag Machine of universal utityoue that win the
hest fabrics and the heaviest fabrics better than any other
the beat meGhine for family manufacturing pansn
whaevea machine that don't of order and
th which industrious readily 81 900
yeur-eau obtain II nowhere except at the Office of
III. SIEeEU L Co.. No. Asa Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
BARNES & PARK

Have removed from No. SOi BresdwAy
Noa IS and Is Psrkrow,
Directly orposte the Astog House The attention o! close
buyes and jobbo Of Drugs nvted - immense Of
PATENT MEDIcNsS,
and below propretos prices by the dozen 100
so Ccn6uins ourselves exclusvey TO the Medicine bust
possss scies bsnde this class OF goods upon
teVus before att mptei ia America
BARNES PARK,
kew-YoGk, Cincinnati and San Ffspolsso
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Clayerack, New
York-Mae aud Femse-Bosrd aud Tuition 10 per yesx
Term opens September la Gentlemen Instructors Pino
Music Peintns and modern Langsges Stoves In sudess
rooms The Rev. A RLAcK, A. NJ. Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
IISR CUTLERY

stis % tao.e IN want Of the above 70 thsir s..,r
snonE which Will b. found Ot the most beautiful aud rare
- mo. a, ~ iurp y.tei J. & = SAUNDERS
Store o1y At Nc. Z As.or fIou..
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

STEARsS & MARvIN's
wLpEk PATENT sALAMAsDEs SAFE,
Secured BY ths celebrated
LA BELLE Lock.
wARxASIED FREE FROM DAMpsKss.
For sale by SrBAsSS MARVIN,
No ~ Murray St, New
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

REMovAL.-SARsH q Co.'S RADICAL CURE
TgUss OITIcE OF Nc. y MAIDEN lane ia, been REMOVED
70 No ve.ey-st AsioT House Tfasse, suposr. Sanir
b soes sk elastic stooins and every " OF Bsuase Of
4, p-vsie rooms foT ladies
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02

A MANY HORNED DILEAMA We could
Eot but be amused at the centralizing efforts
o. man on Main street, tie other night
He had been 10 some grocery and was walk
ing along the pavement with cabbage
under each arm,some potatoes in the bosom
of his shirt, beef steak in one hand and
two pulle:s in the other, besides brick or
two in his hat. Here his troubles CON-
menced. He dropped one cabbage; stopped
to pick it up; spilled his potatoes; laid down
the steak and chickens; put the potatoes in
his pocke.s,the cabbage in his bosom ;mean-
while one chicken travelled off; lad the cab
bages Gown. and started in hot pursuit of
the truant chicken ;caught it, found chicken
No. 2 had taken leg bail; wedged chicken
No. l between the two cabbages and a
stone, and made after No. 2; captured it,and
when we left was trying to arrange matters
for convenience of carriage, to the infinite
amusement of quite crowd of lookers-on.-
Keonuk Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02
Desperate Battle with I'obbers.

A desperate affray between body of cit
izeDs and gang of robbers and murderers,
occurred at San Antonio, Texas, on the
3Oth OF May This gang had infested the
place for long time, and on the night of
The 29th, seven or eight of them entered
the house Of a Mr. Garga, in the suburbs,
during his absence, killed Mrs Cargo, and
deliberately robbed the place Of a large
amount of jewels, money, and other valu-
ables. The excitement in town the next
morning was intense, and the mayor prompt
ly sent ou, notice offering reward of
$500 for the apprehension of the murderers.
AS the gang was known to be a powerful
one, desperate work was appreheneed in
capturing any of them, and it was not till
NOON that any attempt was made.
At IL O'Clock, however, about dozen of
them had assembled at a rendezvous in the
CITY, on the west side OF the river, some of
them being in darkened room for greater
safety. The blood of the citizens was we'll
up, and some five or Blk daring spirits in the
vicinity, becoming aware of the presence
OF the robbers, concluded to make dash al
them before their force became greater, and,
acting upon the impulse OF the moment, at
tackled the braves who were in the street
Shots we're rapidly exchanged between the
citizens and the ruffians, which resulted in
the death of Mr.. Fielstrop, who killed 8
robber and was Immediately shot through
the head by another. The robbers at once
rafr tod INT thair
the window upon the citizens. The San
Antonio Isran gives the sequel:
al this awful juncture, Jim Taylor, than
whom braver man never liyed.gave orders
to some three of his comrades to follow him,
and at the same moment he broke through
the window into the darkened room. As he
entered, Bill Hars a notorious character,
shot him through the breast, land at the same
moment gun was pointed at Hart by
another person when Taylor exclaimed, He
has shot me, let me shnst him. and fired.
Both fell. Citizens commenced rushing in,
well armed, as we'll as many of the desper-
ad es, and the shooting became general.
| The gang of 70 dies broke the room by
back door, and number of them who
came up after the melee commenced, imme-
diately made off, upon finding that they
were coming to close quarters.
By this time at least three hundred citi-
zens had collected, all well armed-for i,
was well known that this gang of rowdie,
could have at their command seventy-fve
or one hundred men within fifteen minutes
Many of them came in sight, but very wise
Iy withdrew. Five persons were killed,twe
ci,izens,and three of the desperadOes. Tay
lor may recover.
At this stage Iof affairs, the city authori
ties commanded the multitude TO Gisperse
and they Immediately obeyed the command
Great excitement still prevails. W.
hardly dare prophesy what may be the re
It before the matter ends.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02

"WoopLAND CREAM."-A Pomade fro
beautiyine the Hair-highly Perfumed, su-
perior to any French article imported, and
for half the price. For dressing Ladies
Hair it has no equal, giving it bright glossy
appearance. 1t causes Gentlemen's Hair to
curl in the most natural manner. 1t re-
moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the
appearance of being fresh shampooed
Price only fifty cents. None genuine un-
less signed
FETRIDGE & CO., New York.
Proprielors of the Balm of thousand
FIoDers." For sale by all Druggists.
fe26 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02
Want of an Architect.

There is a story on record Of anIarchitect
repudiating any connection with the build
ing fraternity, in the ca e of the late emf
nent and talented MIR Alexander, the archi-
tect of Rochester bridge, and several other
fine buildings in the county OF Kent. He
was under cross-examination, in a special
jury case at Maidstone, by Sergeant-after-
wards Baron-Garrow, who wished to de-
tract from the weight of his testimony, and
who, after asking Lis name, proceeded lhus;
aYou are builder, believef"
"No sir; | am not builder am an ar
chitect.s'
"Ah, well! Architect OIL builder, builder
or architect, they are much the same | sup,
pose!"
81 beg your pardon, sir-I cannot admit
that. consider them TO be totally differ
ent!''
"Oh,indeed! perhaps you will state where
in this great difference consists!''
San architect,sir; prepares the Plans,con'
ceiyes the designs, draws out the specfica
tions-in short supplies the mind. The
builder is merely the bricklayer or the car
penter, the builder is in fact the machine
the architect the power that puts the ma
chine together, and sets it going"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02

@Dr. Baumback in his travels on the
cape OF Good Hope says: found frequently
among the Dutch Doors of the back country
Aser's Cherry Pectoral. which they keep
hung up by thong around the neck of The
bottle to peg over Their hammocks. In
deed this seems TO be their sole protection
against the throat and lung disorders which
are quite prevalent among them. thought
it speaking comment on the practical ge-
pius ofthe American people, that they
should furnish The staple l believe the only
remedy this people buy to use. Asking it
they used the same manufacturers Pills they
told me that better purgatives grew all
around them than any body could prepare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02

Resolved. That copy Of the proceeding
of this meeting be presented TO the widow
of the deceased by the Secretary
Resolved. That our Courts be requestet
to have the proceedings OF this meeting en-
tered on their respective journals.
Resolved, That copies be furnished to th'
papers of the county, with the request tt
publish them.
On motion of E. E. Kennon, Esq, tn,
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The chair then proceeded to appoint thu
following persons, Ross J. Alexander, C
Arick, o. J. Swaney, III. L. Hatcher, w
S. Kennon. F. E. Kennon, D. d. T. Cowen
and L. Danford, Esqs., pall-bearers to con
vey the MOI tai remains of Miller Penning
ton, ESQ.,, to their final earthly resting place
On motion, the Secretary was requested
to have these proceedings carried into effecr
according to the intent and meaning of this
meeting.
On the motion OF w. P Simpson, Esq.
the meeting adjourned.
C. C. CARROLL, Chairman.
o. J. SwAxEY, Secretary.
June 90, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02
OR THE WORLD IN THE WITNESS BOX

Diverse as are the opinions of men even
of the same age and country about subjects
apparently the simplest and east liable to
misconstruction, it is not to be wondered al
that universal concurrence OF mankind in
favor of any problem should be regarded as
Ito use lawyers term } a"royal evidence
of its truth. Indeed, SO conclusive is this
concurrence deemed, that many theoligi ians
urge it upon the attention OF materiaiists
and skeptics asa resist.ess argument in ia
vor Of divinity.
In fact upon only TWO propositions can
we obtain the universal concurrence of hu-
anity; upon all other points and questions
mankind have "agreed to differ"
In the existence of a Supreme Creator /,
all tribes and races of men concur. They
give him different attributes in accordance
with their peculiar tastes; but in the gener'
al belief there is God, they are unani'
nous.
In the efficacy of Holloway's Universal
Remedies for the cure of diseases like unan.
unity exists in the opinion OF the world.
All countries, tribes, and races upon earth
employ these remedies and derive benefit
from their use. Millions of savages to
who So ears the very name of Christ has nev.
er yet bee whispered, are familiar with the
properties and powers of Holloway's exter.
nal and internal remedies. The missiona
RES of he lth have proceeded those of the
| ~ h.
phisicial relief impaired by the former ha:
obtained and sec ure1 vorable audience fol
the more abstract anG intangible blessing.
which the latter sought an oppurtunity te
bestow.
Our readers when they hear that Hollway ,:
medicines are employed by every people. ant
advertised in every tongue on earth, ma.
smile contemporary (as we did9 and thinl
the tale humbug:-but let them be con
vinced (as We have been,) that it is moth
ing but the naked truth. Wherever type
and printing presses exist, Professor Hollu
wap employs them to proclaim the sterling
merits of his rem madies:-wherever they d
NOT exist,h has employed accomplished in
terpeters, and established specia. organs t
make known his discoverey, tongues tt
which the Bible is stranger, are eloquen
with the name and fame of the great phisi
: clan who has scattered gifts of healing owe
ali lands and seas.
The world is in the witness-box and give
. enthusiastic evidence in favor of Professo
: Holloway's remedies; and ct those VIII
: would impugn snch testimony be cautious
r for, in SO doing, by parity of reason, the
strike at the very foundation of religion an
morality. The world is in the witness-bo
and gives its evidence for Holloway.-Bos
8 ton II dpeller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02
Newark papers please copy.l


FRUIT GROWERS, TAKE NoTIcE.-Far-
mers snd others who are intending TO plant
orchards, or who desire to improve then pre-.
sent varieties of irEts, will be gratifed to
learn that Mr. F. S. WILLIAMS, of this
vicinity, is acting agent in soliciting orders
for Fruit Trees, Ornamental Shru5bery
&C., for the next fall delivery, from the Mt.
Hope Nursery, at Rochester, New York, the
most extensive and reliable nursery in the
world. This is an opportunity that farmers
should not slight. Mr.. WILLIAMS, the
agent, is an upright, honest man, in whom
the people may have implicit confidence
ard the well known celebrity of Mt. Hope
needs no commendation.