davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

DOYs' AND GIRLS OWN MAGAZINE-Pub-
I'D h.hed zonhiy The Three Mdshpnea, By the Eashor a
Peer the Nhzex lie eorrssuess the Jsnnkry nnubcr.
WN. L. JONES. Publisher. Ss iss efh
DEXTER COMPANY, Who!s1sis Agents.
BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, ARCHITECTS
I'D sboald have TIE ARCHITECTS AND MECHANICS
JOURNAL, With its practical Illustrations and iafornsdn
eveyts eo@nsetsd With 5uidias he Aschaae and
Pine Ara Puh weeky Send ave cents FOR sspls copy
70 A HARTHILL, Ne 126 FalISn-st-, n Y.
NO. I IvESEY-sT-BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS,
~ FOR HOLIDAY 0asTS.
nab sp6 gplendid Ao lgvz5 Tessv sds.T
Il O. LAWRENCE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

FAMILY kkLldtOUc NENcfAFth
OF ser thcssht and tn ssvanocd Christian tone
Ierzs-Dclsered By carer. - so By mall - 20 pr ss
h-'n@ As@-e' rsfprsrT,S TvosuRga
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
uRIPER's IMPENDING CRISIS.
LIVE BOOK.

a LIVE BOUk.
Ges COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD.
Noss s the time.
~, 4, Ne ork thst creating mneh excten1enS
IN CONGRESS-.
Isrye ifme vol, tfo PAGES, Cloth Price 81
Oessvo editios Paper Covers 50 cents
yoE sAIs Al BooxsEIsRs AND NKws AGEsrs EvSzTvRHza
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
10 san these werts country through Terms liberal
Single copies sent TO post paid on Iece OF PEiee'
ASdres A b. BuRDICk. Publisher,
Nn Ma Il Nav. arh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
CHRISTIAN INQUIRER.

CHRISTIAN INQUIRER
IHE cHRiSr,AN iSouiRE;s = pss,sseSs ss;ssS. -
A IIvfssorx SISTED :. th ss. ensus rsFs q sss uss
tartan een0nnAsiOa n designed 20 be fcsh sHis- and nv
''''' FAMILY RELIGIOUS SEwsPAPER
OF eenL thosshs and tn ness sdvaneed Christian iens
TsrIs-Delseredb By carer ~ so By mall 81 70 pr ss
nam AS''''' CHRISTIAN NouIsEa,
Ne IN Br &wsy, Y.
The .Ocr.e.as sad able sE.n Of he UaA i.a ssssusr
in shs eisy .s-lNew1 ora TsibgHe
A n,oasl paper II Boston Journal
Ii IS fsi'o is Of lie sssars .0a saiy
TSs .slyconass,d organ Of car uu.r'aa isn'~cSd-
se y tSs aSis Ulsrsn Journal. IN the eSeDsy"lNsw-
Hi. p.per-whisb in sir view tha best religions esrrsi
IN "a, soapsr-I dr.srvius 81 tbs zes ,e
psrs o. Al wss pTOes. LsF ohTaDA lis hearty ys-
ers on e he ssnd ioa Of rsnIal S sie see
sd Is ess sss ss ~ ~ 70 sii sos sssS sSo %
in PROCESS both religion and social natter Is seleesn-
mi. she iosrusI p-6ihsd weekly b, Usia Asso-
eistion Of TIE O ve .infsns m ehsssiss a.
~. nd ,isOoS vita wheh dssassssrs
sio0s questions Of The tiass AaAs Po-.a sasszy to
leeticbs snsus Judi and to0ss ~ho are 80 fasse
Be nunbereS se0s m paiens have presa "a % tee "a
Sa-s ss tSI q i6s = ia,.l..s.
cate. asi reciation lis sosos rrsnsalpt
ou % sr hs as e. s . T% snd able upssr.s1
Chueh i,nt scholarly and unsec san tess saa
DI pstSS 81 Ss ~ sssss ~ as s ss as, % !.
Of il. ss. li. Of As ssIy es ,shs'a' p"s'' WIN
Ysu p-psr the richest Of reisiOas wsehhsa
slteir. both original and selected hish nsrxy
merit and the greater raIt Of them not setsAn IN soeu sens
sSs oOs sIs snasoSs soSs 81 :. rasads rribsne
h.i.n laqaire q the Oldest tsi ss: ,ses
should pstronile t"t rptOn uo~s) Journal
KING SoLOMON's TEMPLE,
IN NOW on EXHIBITION
nlxrnHsr., ONE DOOR FROM BRoADwAY.
GREATEST woS1Es I OF I, TUE S WORLD
Publicly Recommended IL IIt
Fron the Palpit
The Entire Clergy
stnis,ss. q the oo.pel.,
or every Sect and Crsed.
Who have yisitsi ihis Temple
n, nt .sseslns that h.s Tor en Of Centuries ssaen,sS
The Common B. Bothorhood
Th, ragnecent Model built in California ahsz hs mos
reliable su;hoethe Holy Bible JOssphos and other ssns
''""H H''''' AT A COST or 5000
SIX HuNDRED IsIs FIGURES.
Arranged IN the Original Costume sf ths. period
The greater portion q 'Ss CTs-9spsI % ~'s Of pure
while the iO0rs are Of beautiful workmanship Ad 70 essa
THE COURT OF IsRAlELs
THE COURT or WOMEN,
TIE GREAT GOLDEN CANDLcsrIcx.
TIE bRALEN LANLh
TaE BRAZEN ALTAR,
THE TABLE or SHEW-BREAD,
THE BRAZEN SEA,
THE CHERUBIM
AND THE ARK,
ARE FAITHFULLY POkTkANbD
IN THE EVENING, ~
TIE TEMPLE WILL EE ILLUMINATED
BY coo GAS BURNERS, .tt
Lighted by Gardner's system Of Biect,Ieiiy.
LECTURES at II o. and ?. m, Daily, W ne
Rev. J. s. DIEHL A. NJ
Adnittance IS cents. Children snder u years ~ sent.
N B.-IA6srSl arrangements made with sabbath and Day
Sehoola e. H..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

IEIaIIT 80 - -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

GOODS for the HOLIDAYS.-CALH0UN Sc
" ROBBINS Eos B and % Vsseys, up stairs have 1a4
received large assortment Of hne French bAOsf fUkSE4
PURTEhOhNAts, FAsCY BOXES, HEAD PINS, hkAu
trade which they sfer very ow prices Tor cste the usds
gulV
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

~ TIE CHRISTIAN INQUIRER ia psblsbed se.s'y "a
tie City Of SswYoh uh'sr the coria ehase - ses -,
A. IfyEAroEx eaipsns srezs 81 tbe un
tartan e,nOsninAOa II - designed 20 be fesh 80 s sse No
sfeut.A
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

hst diion 2efoo Copies, Sold IN Advance Of Psbesroa
ONLY GENUINE and RELIABLE BIOGRA.
~ Ply, authorized BY and for the BENEFIT Of the FAM
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
LIFE OF CAPT. JOHN BROWN,
BY JAMES REDPATH.

BY JAMES REDPATH.
In elegant i2no volume of aboat 80 pases printed
supeIhne Yspei and handsomely bound in git oth fHy
MAGsIFICEHET sTEIL-EHGRAvED PORTRAIT OF
THE GLORIOUS OLD MAN
ent from Photographic and being the only suSeutie ess.s q
the Philsn,hrOPisi and Patriot which has jet appeared
In Press, end 70 b i..aea immediately,
hood the period Of Ii. going Kansas Together Win
intensely interesting Narrative Of bis that Teroy
!ss q l Attempt LiOeIste The slses spe Fey
AN 44PSaFF By eafF SkoWs Ss Ws hihsELF fhEd1 LIFE
This important document and win appear in the
public press Il Is the desire Of bis friends that
FIT o. Els FASEY end ny Ispsns os win ss ps
euted infringement o coPynznt VI this Autobiography
ply Of Franklin has been published which IL at 90 ehAss
to hesmy Of Capt Brown snd his work pubs6ed
,b.I ssneton and approval be ssen Oy the f1wns
Extract Of Letter from Mary A. Brown widow Of Capt John
NORTH ELsa Deceuber 1889.
MessTs THArER ELDRrDeE -D.n Frends: am salts,
bed that Mr. Redpath the to write the life Of beloyed
viii do him jus,ies think tha, the Portrait IA
'''' s';s Yours You respectfully. NARY A. BROWN"
NogrH ELBA, December 1883.
seqgsin,ed with James Redpsth in Kansas a'o familiar
with his writings and consider h aoe bogrspheI and toe
believe him Of undOubted vsray aud fully believe
he win do justice to the work he has undert ;lsn
We understand that thse in circulation in an underhad
%sIs n he to s 2 Of Of ss s.9 Sa soa
contradictory every way unsatisfactory. The public
cautioned against all ssch spurious mercen and deceptive
'''"''' BE NOT DECEIVED.
BEWARE OF srrmOus LryEs o' BRovS."
WAIT AND GET THE BEST,
The only Authentic and Reliable wOrk written By Browns Old
JAMES REDPATH,
THAYER a ELDRIDGE,
Nos ia and ii6 wsshington-st' Boston, Mass
RIBNERs HOLIDAY BOOKS.
Now READY THE SECOND EDrrIoE
WILD FLOWERS
DRAvE AsB COLoRED yRos NArrKE
By Mira BADGER. VOL large folio, with % page coloed n,
Hstons In Turkey mor sl3 In American morseeo eH o.
MrA SgourDey SAYS:
We challenge the annals Of history in all .ses
produce parallel instance Of Artistic TASTE genius and indus
m win be hard to produce elegant attractive, and
repository Of loyehest beauty ,ure 10 please ever,
pssos Of refined sentiment would be hard 10
| Y. Couriar and ENQUIRER
1--WE have gorgeous volume Or one which
| tion Of nature. - Boston S9nsres
BIITIR-sWEEf ccth, fnn gilt. ti2s.
| SAUNDERS, F.-MosAlCs One vol; llno Illuminated
plRT fHf 5 OF Thf P.ITTr ION b. Ful Moore
svO ga (s0ld Ryyo X ;pG;fHgtiGTE sET GnEyNrLrs
| THE STORY OF THE GRAY African PARROT,
who Wa, Sy the Ss % s. sis S2 eS. ss hfs h
Ie with The Monkeys which lasted sI weeks and how as
count Of bis days BY Harry GrinsO ons vol, large
square 2m0 r. I.''ES91 9iTIs fTs NEw ssV'f sooK
| EDITH, THE BAckWo0DS, , GIRL; 0ne vol eDo; Ss
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

THE SEA LIoNsi
THE LOST SEALERS.
j. FEEIM5RE COOPER
Being soums MI January Of New Edition Of Cooper
sie2 Phes, 81 So '''' ''''' Wv
The preceding volumes arc;
THE PIONEERS.
II.
THE RED ROVER.
ILL.,
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.
THE SPY.
wYANDDorrE.
THE BRAVO.
THE PILOT.
VIII
THE wEPT OF wIsH-TON.wIsH.
TX.
THE HEADSMAN.
THE PRAIRIE.
LIONEL LINCOLN.
Uniform Volumes in size binding and price ($1 80 esohl
They VIII be sent by mail post paid 70 any address, receipt
Of 81 80 per volume.
DARI.EX'S COOPER VIGNETTES.
Al the suggestion Of Artists and Asteus the Pub
letter Of each Of tbe beautiful Steel vsnsttes engraved from
DAhLKYs Designs for the New Illustrated Edition OF COOPBK
WORKS These they propose issue in oos each containing
eight poo and each proof accompanied win OF letter
press descriptive the picture The pro0fs being printed
India and the hnest French
Plate FspeI. Eash folio viii be of highly Ornamental
d design pinned in tint.
FoLIos Two ready FOR subscrber and the
remaining six viii follow Of three month
PRICE 10 observation-disclosures DOLLARS PER
FOLIO.
A. the proo limited small number ;only 500 mprss
siOns pls,a which the plates eered
thst taken subscription Will be received
cept the full set
w. A. TOWNSEND l. Co, Puhlishsrs,
No. 40 Walker-st New Y ok
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
for the Aoli0aps.

A RTIsIIC PRESENTS for tho HOLIDAYS
n A CARD.
The subscriber politely cA the attention Of the poebc tss
siysRa@yD sSGRAVISGs' PAINTINGS. PHOTOGRAPHS
n the PALMER MARBLES IN PASSE PARr0UTs, Wa
TER and OIL-COLOR BOXES, DRAWING lksrku
nEETs DRAWING BOOKS, kc.,' orniinx tbs mest 70
sherchs presents Cor the coming Holidsys
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

THE RID RovERs DAUGHTER
BY NED BUNTLINE.
ROMANCE OF KEw.YORK.
INFER LIFE or GREAT CITY
hbrOsEh. before the eyes Gf The Rssssrns
LIVING PICTURES
NEw-YEAR,s NUMBER
NETWORK MERCURY.
eow READY At ALL NEWS DEPorsl
TAis powerful story more s,kissy arss tbn Dscisn''
| " Tsle Of the Two chses- is eemFkte
LIFTING OF THE VAIL
from many Of the curious and depy ssns epsOe' which
belong to the history Of Metropolis s bat o. which The
eaua observer see. and bears nssA Il hos been vel Os
served hs ,hsrssA
SKELETON IN EVERY CLOSET;
end the ,s,hor o. Ed,' he es Ss', aud shows
the skeletons TO the world
EVERY CLASS oF SOCIETY,
every variety Of ehN.eter and s,y incident savssure
which tend, ru,sts City LIE, pOspss vA master
hand IN this
| LIVE ROMANCE
The story, ulss st exhibits, Will terrible ,lutAfsnc-.
THE PLAY OF THE PASSIONS.
WIN b. Ou,d in enseiy interesting ROnDss and asIsct
| YlRRsIpx LESSON
| % both seIcs md every chs. sf pesses.
| Tnr scssssR
| ELYRIpA,
THE RED RovRRs DAueHTTR
Arc hid hssh On
SEA AND LAND.
and Il. PrOphs,Or Of he
NEw-YORK MERCURY
anticipate ,or popO,y bsress0-s achieved B, my
story Of Metropolitan Life pabli.hes N tbs sSansry.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS BY BARLEY,
WIN stamp Hasy upOn the HinA Of N who read iSs T' IL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
9Ystial Noi1es.


" The sIx Great Questions Of Life.1-Mrs. CORA
l. '. bATCH isciuies every WEDNESDAY EVENING st y
selock 81 Clinton Hail. Astof place Subject fo THIS EVEN
ING; Immortality" Tickets 10 cents.
The German Rspps;iean Ward Clubs Of NeWSorS
aA hasbnfEh - at their regular otinR Pieces
fHERSDAN EVKhlh0 ~ 20 elect Three Dcegstes and
Com
tss io 1900 By sr5er Of the German Republican Central
Cognmittee. 3. hAUFMAkN, President
lovIs scRSEDER see'y
The Rev, =. ID. Burchard, ID D., win deliver the
eeCODRsE Of EIGHT LECTURES, for the benefit OF tse
g. Y CITY LIBRARY ASSOClArlO at the W. d. Church,
srser Of Morton and Bedford-sts WEDNESDAY EVEN
DO, Dee "a IT y o'eock Subject" Novels and Novel
RsaAiDg" Admission Is Tcsets for the Course 81.
AZ. Dow, Secretary. S. GRISwOLD, NJ u,
ChairInsn OF L-e Corpnittee
Health ConveRrion.-The NATiONAu HEALTH as
ISOLATION, orgAhiEed in ls58 fsving held several PubRe
with eminent hold Grand
heesig IN the Cooper Institute TUESDAY Dec a.
AIR. m, and WEDNEsDAY Dec 28, at p. and p.
vii BE- delivered Personal Habts Sosis Customs
Dyes Diet Drugs fosirums, Hygiene Medical Systems kc
Among the speakers engaged james C. JACKSON ~
o. OcEton, h. D. Mrs. uah Page, and Mics Harriet
D. Apstin NJ. Admission free On FRIDAY Dec 81, at !
Dr. Jackson viii address the people in the BrooIlyn In
aknte
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT for the BOYS and
n GIRI s-MERRYs MUSEUM and PARLss'S 49,. 49,
1ISF - ,,ery month In the year k<ch month
- - n-..s Of excellent reading and neAriy a. many %
esited BY thar prince Of writer, ior esdren
fo only one dollar The January DC hpe
son,s,s. steel engraving Of UNCLE FRANK 81 ys1
single ssy e9p pyND VOLUME for THIS YEAR ready con
.,ipnE rssIly 200 ensrsvnE and hed Sii7 eAs,ss
Just inc 'AiNk - SIF ans Co. No. lie Nssss1-st n l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-31

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-31

lature at each successive election and the sacred
rights of property held under the Federal Consttu-
ton would depend for the time being on the result
The agitation would thus be rendered incessant
whilst the territorial condition remained, and its
baneful influence would keep alte q dangerous ex-
element among the people Of the several States.
Thus has the status Of Territory, during the in
termediate period from its first settlement until it
shall become State been irrevocably fixed by the
final decision of the Supreme Court. Fortunate has
this been for the prosperity of the Territories, as
we'll as the tranquility of the States Now. emf
grants from the North and the South, the East and
the West will meet in the Territories on common
platform, having brought with them that species of
property best adapted in their own opinion to pro-
mote their welfare From natural causes the slave
ry question will in each case soon virtually settle
itself and before the Territory is prepared for i'd
mission as State into the Union this decision one
way or the other, will have been foregone conclu-
SION Meanwhile the settlement of the new Terrific
~ Will proceed without serious interruption and its
progress and prosperity will not be endangered or
retarded by violent political struggles
When in the progress of events the inhabitants Of
any Territory shall have reached the number re.
quired to form State they will then proceed, in
regular manner, and in the exercise ofthe rights Of
popular sovereignty, to form constitution prepar,
tory to admission into the Union Alter th;s ~
been done, to employ the language Of the Kanns
and Nebraska act they 'shal be received into the
Union with or without slavery IS their constitution
may prescribe at the time of their admission mi,
SOUND, principle has happily been recognised II
some form or other, by an almost unanimous vote q
oosn houses Of the last Congress-
An lawful means at my command have been en-
p'oyed and shall continue to be EMPLOYED 10 exc
A'' '''e laws against the African slave trade Ate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-31

TIL. tsas pssev ia The sssta~sar Jolly. fisssi sss
General Cousonsoss uss ehaser rsvssa<ns sissass
wpsssaas Opposition ~ The sa.e eaeesaoa Q ssw
Cco=svxs wss ehasees whose hrss sesxson e~ssssssss
esd on the issh Of SepseasAes. fisstl NJ NE Coo.
s,iassoa ef 1857 The psvss nssl tss~s wss 10 bsrH
on the LET IL Deesuas~.. flsss.l ssa susss..s See
fsar years. On that day Ssn Cesenssss sseesss,a
bssosv the ssssbSed Ceassess in the essy ef Mssse
soos she oath TO sapposs the new epessSsssaoss sd
uss dolly Exaggerated ss fsvssases wssksa o
neesh afterwards be had been drives svrs the rsss
isal ard niiisssy ssseIlsoa had sssss-ea shs sss
psvms Pe~vs 81 The svpassse 10 Cen ZaAsasa rNs
conssisasioe psoste thai b he shsecw Il sks fvs
dent hie essss .hesA assesss ssss Ne CAssf J.s-
ssev al The ssPss@s Cesss SD 0sssssi Csasszss
hsvsax kh he eosn.sy. The ssssssssssy. GsssssJ
Jessvs. PsUssssasd 10 fssa. 81 G~sssv~ssa a~sss;
tasioasi sssunsseG hssssv - ~~s sAs.s,1y
knesas ke~vsss. 81 he espsssl Ne essvss~s.s e
LsLasss hsd been fvssssssa - Ne sssss Asa~~ss-
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sstipa Nth hssaness snd sSs seen esesAsssp4 Ssak
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dssI rhs ssss.hsy elected 0ssssxl Mssmss. ~
tsas e<ess svpstssssa he pass ssass ~ksek Ne wxs
ehassa. saa xshasH 60 sk~s svssssvS - - psvs,
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dsas 6~s Il ssd Nssssa. ksssse ssusssI ~ n.
sepsias.saA -fsyssssss SsA.snsss.s ssssss~wl
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10 ~ - saass1 s~~aes sss.sasssssl !.
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drssssd tisa shss hssa sa established sssvss~~ss
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Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-28

A RAILROAD INcIDENr,-The Gin cinnati Times relates rich occurrence as having taken place on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A passenger named Lin- dawood dropped into snooze and was awakened by jolt. and detected another passenger in the act of appropriating his pocket book MT. L. endeavored to catch his hand, but failed,and gave chase 10 the pickpocket as he made for the door. Just as he made his exit, the passenger grabbed the coat-tails, which came off :; and the thief escaped. The stolen pock- et-book contained S6l. MT. Lindawood was regreiting his loss, when the conduc- tor proposed an examination of the thiefs .coat-tail. This was done, and to the sur prise and qualification of the passengers, two elegant gold watches were found in lhe pockets. IL was unanimously voted that 10 steal from thief is no crime, and the conductor passed the watches over to Mir. Lindawood, to repay him for his loss. The time pieces are valuable ones, and MT. Lindawood made full Sl00 by being robbed lha. time.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-28

influences are made 10 concentrate the bulk oi our mail matter ali Little Rock.
 As to the trade of our people with Memphis and New Orleans, that is mat ter of their own choice. The small plan ters, most of them, send their products to Memphis, while the larger ones ship 10 New Orleans. The competing markets of these two cities, give our farmers a choice, and neither the editor of the PIan- Ter or the White river press have lhe right to dictate to them.
 From White river we have three regu- lar packets running 10 Memphis, and three to New Orleans. Also, the semi-weekly U. s. Mail Line to Napoleon, there con- meeting with steamers to New Orleans and Memphis.
 The White river press. so far as our knowledge extends, present both the mar ke,s of New Orleans and Memphis, 10 their readers.
 We are in favor of mail facilities with Memphis for the plain reason, that when our mail matter reaches Napoleon. it often goes over to Little Rock, from thence re- turning by circuilous route to White riv- CT, or to Napoleon, when, after the lapse of from five to ten days, it reaches its destination. The increase of mail facli- ties with Napoleon, under the present arr engagements, would not expedite the re- ception of mail matter on White river. Papers and letters are received on White river, by the Memphis and White river packets, in the space of 35 and AS hours, while by mail it takes from three to ten days. The truth is, he mass of the peo- pie are neglected in Arkansas, so far as mail facilities are concerned, while the few enjoy the advantages.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-01-28

SLAVES OF THE WANDEaER. - The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury of the 2Oth says:
 There are four native Africans in Mar. shall County, Miss, from the Wanderer's cargo, recently landed at Savannah, and about which all the abolitionisls under he sun are raising such horrible shrieks jus, now. Three of them belong to planter living near Chulahoma, and the other to a planter near. Holly Springs. They were bought in Georgia at an average of $500 each. Our common darkies treat them with sovereign contempt walking around them with decided aristocralic air! But the Africans are docile and very industri- ous, and are represented as being per fectly delighted with their new homes and improved condition The stories that they are brues and savages are all stuff and nonsense, put into papers by men who. are unacquainted with what they are talking about. As to their oorruptlng our com mon negroes, we venture the assertion would come nearer the truth stated the other way.