davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

MARKS on CARDs-Ne stated the other day
that Mr.. ]. H. Green, reformed gambler, in
lecture delivered at St. Louis, had announced
that he could detect the suit and number of each
card in pack perfectly new by marks upon the
hack made in manufacturing them. His skill has
been tested b. experiment, and the Editor of the
ST. Louis Organ, who was one of the committee
appointed to put him to the proof, says that OUT
Of five different packs, in two or three he told
every card-in the other packs the greater num-
Der. These marks we're perfectly clear when
pointed out by him, although they are so small
and so cunnine!y concealed that no one could dis
cover them except makers OF cards and gamblers.
he also showed many tricks and receptions which
are practiced by gamblers.
Mr. Green states that ali makers OF cards have
their various private marks, which are studied by
protested ramcstcrs. He himself has nanuac-
tured cards, and he knows the trickcry OF the
business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

yxvANTED.--Eaml:s, ,aeolsi WITH ire be-t Cs-'S:.
w Heuscns4i, &c at /. =. WAT!sS othce. ~ tsa.4
l.c:e "a 81 ome-si.l e. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
WHOLE NO. 9Ae.
SANDSiS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IN
PURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. OR
,cr1- o.. I'll.


HABIT or THE SYSTEM
g The removal Of suffering h-, t+en the object OF The Pit
lari.op-t every .: the wc-i bat the true principles OF
treating disease progressed b, slowly for ri-nJ torsand yca
ovrs 10 the limited mean, Of acquiring snOw cdsc BAT since
the Introduction Of the printing press sgi engine may
OF the nse;eh century pcsSescs advantages which ms
sief never Gsl In In. general dT.soa of knolese
dies have betn sought after and discovered IN he beautiful
sorehous. o The vegetable creation cIacy cu, 20 con-
bae neutra1c aai pel TIE subtle poison which dues ;se
ouehou: tic general system sHd Hrrr::-rs tie dust
S.Nps's SARsAcARiLL.. purely vegetable preparation. Eas
len thoroughly tested varc;y OF diases, and x iror'
p.ficnce know, be ne and eecG. .S .c.o;rs
Enlargement; OF TIE Glands. Ip.y Sal; Rheu' ScHld Head
Eczema Rheumatism. rslp;ator Of the Heart, and Other d.
originating impure epravet state Of the blood
arrangement Of nc desiye Tee 7:Up:c;ors .y
:ccisin: written tes:i:aoalb -y Interesting details % It's
extraordinary Or.s,nl OF vssot.s Ce-;i:
cs.cs Letter.. cfhe Gerry MAGISTRATES and private citizens al
confirming p-ev!cui constantly received and
sufficiently clear ard c0nviac!ar TO satisfy the Eo ncraocs
O: the real merits of tbs Invaluable medicine.
The oowin: from l.:;en recently received an
specimens Of Lloee uiag 20 hand daily:
GALIA-:-. Tenn Feb. s-;i is!:.
.ve,srs g B. & D. Sends
R,i.-ellye RI Wisy- purchase q yoUr S!>
pari!.s lys doubt he " the OF sen: sra
Decanr was sent fc To- - my si,tet peiy'e ne uieu ~,
having been poor health ~. two or .Iec yedrs and 81
with tia scarlet fever and csncs!ouS ason OF the bowels
from which her physician thought me could cot possibly -ccor
e cane! with Bottle OF yoIT Snrsarenia ard
with the consent OF cr physician she cofninecc taSiac = mai
night reane, ne. three days. and :e.t her rapidly I'M
proving Her husband boy home with oi more o.
eec, an en re cure My fa;Ee; wrcs ne ,ha; effect and
wishes through procure M agency for selling your vaiu
ao'e 'N'''e-'e 40 ' Wa.r,t..fiiiv ! NJ. OWENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

DOA:D-Frr ,wo three sinse gentlemen may - hsc
- now Fest Bcs6ssy. S0a pnri1T and oefSos 'i4'
able H.: fes;eG.1a and h. "le. NO siai!e eeGispe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
pared and sold Wholesale and Retail by
a. Z. & u. SANDS, WholcSaI

~ FnItOn q New OK.
Sold also By Druggists generally Throughout, the une States
Price 81 pc. bCe-siN bottles Tor So
nc The public respectfully requested 10 remember tint
Sandss Surnparln that has and constantly achieving
such remarkable cucs of the difficult class at Diseases a.
shch the human SUBJECT therefore ask for Sa" aT-
sapprIa and tnke no Other. nlle2 LIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

Jy-ANTED-i situation with Isr-e5 the rountiy tf
w an hne<; active and Intelligent boy iwsea ho s.
year, IF age fie undsr10ds akns o: hoses. mix
cows. &c Pa.e add=e-- ]. u. NJ ut his oiicc epls =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

H-ASTEo-s ,taatian by respectable yon1S wgmaf.
w tot.ke carc OF Gu ldsn and do PLAIN 'ewns t'Vs@
h,ve no object on 10 the couGTy. Apply Z: S5 '. 9,.eT
street. apA- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
Nrw.l.oxnoN. Feh. IN. isA

NEW.IONp0N, Eco. lsfl, iSF4
Acss. SASps-lt !, with heartfelt gratitude I" Cod and
many thank, you YOGI yslrabc aieiine. winch las
i.cn the means vi restoring ne health. aud enab- ~
give you account ny s!ckac- from my own hanS. My
i.sT seemed light and did not think Il necessary t.
call pIiyscln but Il soon grew ard physician
called who attended ivc months for the liver complaint
Two I.e bunc~ then made :he.r appearance both sides o!
ms neck The plnr 'al had Sc:Ulula and tHGsunlpuo
and he cou DO nothing r tiea took ten botit> OF
failed n-li worse. Lat Smn"f wlS - we... ana TIC
,a IN ms great that tie thou cir o.! anvng cn1ir w5s
burden 10 me- In hi, condition. given By NY f'icuds. and
looking for relief myself oIy II dea,h head OF you: sGn
aa and the wonderful c,Ics had performed. and resolved
u once 10 ma ke t:a OF When aJ ahcn onlT
one bottle ta pain my SIDE much reey"t, and my
strength; 40 much increased that unbeknown 10 my
friends and walked mile without much fatigue UNI ST Cs
rg the SGrsapGrn with good effect an. the Scro
ula lS ias; Disappearing lours, with great respect,
~ ESTHER ID. RICH.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence 81 superior
vauc and efficacy pamphlets which be obtained OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

nT The VIOLET LEAF, and other Tales, by Mrs.
SHERWOOD, form neat little volume just published
BY NJ. w. Dodd.
A CHRISTMAS CARoL-Dickcnss last and bes;
s,orv-is published in like manner, and very hand
somely illustrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

. SITUATION Ir.,NTf0-Dy a rc,pec,ab'a H9cre NO
I-u A. rt1lcru.ri saa ;~r 9fycte Gsi,.y. NJ
City r:sreee gira. A2pt It lc e'e.e,iee; PET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

DRiNTING INK MANUFACTORY.-T'he subscriber who
hns been engaged in the manufacture OF Printing Inks FOL
improved machinery into s manulacory which enables him
IN Furnish his with article. Pfneit
I who nny ordor. for Printers inks, will
lind them promptly executed moderate prices and be
assured OF heinz supplied with Ink of excellent Gunty
The subscribers manufacture inH al cooTs. VIZ Red,
Blgo Green &c. Dr!ers directed ms mnluiGc;pry 20
front-st between Montgomery aud GCuvereura,s Last
River through tho dispatch post will he pnnctuay aende;
This paper ha ror several years past been printed with
Ink FROM Ill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March 20 ls44.
ui!5S 6:y GEO MAJ iii.ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

NO IRON MASTERS-For sale Mill Sites in the mnci.
ate reshboood of Biumnnas Coal and !s9n Ore c the
rs, quality in Penny rcaest point To tide wner where
complete with Pndclphin and Baltimore By Canals and Rnll-
,yay For Pamphlets descriptive nthe property and Farther
'rnaiion apply 10 Archibald Mcintyre. Albany; 10 ArcbaSl
Robertson Philadelphia or TO the undersigned at No ~ Met;
the conl and ore a.o mp aud sections 81 the poper.;
Mo sn- w K. CASEY Civil EngEser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

VITANTED-A man 10 take charge OF BraGeh Esa Dish
' the Tea and Coffee irn,ie-ooe who woJd sd
vrace $40 20 siD md take Ia the bs.pes viii
Sc preferred ihe bGsincss il P:oh,ats Adde'S e.
otfrr oft napar ais ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

IN-ANTED-A good Toilette and Dressing Box olskcr-
w Good wages and employment viii be syen tc
endv man. lnGuife Of Sger Aehu.Tuy. corncr G..
III Elm Is nj -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

IRON AND sEEL-Bar Band IipGs and Ssrs l,sa
Brazen Spike. Nut and Horse Nal hod. spr,nS. II a.
R,:.r Gem an AMI Shear Steel with fI aA'o'iae. VI a.
other articles IN then line. fcr ssie oyy >,>,rt,o,-r
900 chi. corner Jol.a street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

oCARpING school,. FOR BOYS; New Canaan SEMI
- rary Ct Number OF pupils llni.: ed 70 tweaty:
Tic Pnciaal can ,cn dcuns the r,t and lst week (!
a1ri III 80 Pcs ri.;re- Circular, cc oSian~ " ~ (
: Webb Ak Grund.;, Mr Nm. brovn'Gs, - Eo;ts hScF9
.,,e., ~ D. :. Duncomb. bowesy. JOHN oSoOkN.
az In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

ygyIiE undersigned CIVIL ENGINEERS. Will MAKE SUI.
ycys. Estimates %. ccst. ard reports cr Railways, Canals
Roads Docks NavcS. Sistainn. Walls Bridges at every
description with plans ana specifications, and WHEN required
wi! >uperin,er Their executions
q. rock the cost Of removing the same they Will sur
veg land and report the bet mode II rendering water power
and openg mines and Qunrre-. They Will make
drawing and specifications al Improvements IN machines" and
MD Inventors III procuring letter. patent the services OF DT.
Thomas T. Jones have hecn secured for bushes requiring
sronui attendance Wnsliinytn They will act agents
rr sale of Letter. Patent Also. OF Mill. Mines Gunfues.
Machinery. sc.
ADDE'S eer of the undersigned at % Merchants Exchange.
New York EDWIN T. JOliNSRN.
nlD6m. WILLIAM K. CASEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
TEN DOLLARS gEwARD-Nc.ssrye P.ss sT 70.

TOT ND-ln Lafayette Place Wallet, containing ORGY
The rusy BY applying Il % Fourth street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

DOARDlNG SCIIOuL TOR HOYS-NcTv CauasT so.
Il pa CTo. o. pugI, sated to o' a.. SOC
81 RlynS;ou: u. 5 DuEeoinb Bcwe3; NJ Geo; s:s.s5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

m n rya:,. family Who DO not intend moving with ~
,hed :s-,a, ard AMI les II S..ed- Apply = 70
C-u.ay iss:c..ae.e cxcla.:cG epll uII-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

MRS GREENS AGENCY FOR DoMESElCs No Ss
vi Bfoadssy, East sds between White ard WsSes. ,si
tho h..; Of places nj tho sbes, Ths fee REQUIRED oe
oh go u r,l;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

pi will attend to legal Business; that NAV be colied 10 him
in te Circuit Courts Adams and the adjacent COUNTIES and
m the Superior Court. OF the State. i favorable professional
connection in Louisiana w enable him attend To business
as in the Parishes of th2 State near Nachcz He refers
Gan, 8. Barton. Van ArsiaIe. Cauldweu and
Rob. Cochran. aren, for Brown. Vamcca,
Brothers. & Co. Malcolm < Gau.
Sam Cochran. Henry lavcIty.
William knln sl6Iy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
AMERICAN ANTESLAVERY SOCI
ETY.,

As the notice in another column shows,
this Society is soon TO convene, and trus
there will be thrilling interest excited.
should like TO be there, but cannot. Ishould
like tov, to aid some 10 liquidating their
debts, but former expenditures, by aiding
the cause and losses sustained, together
with present liabilities forbid it. l think
the platform of this society is right, and
regret that either narrow views or injudi>
cious steps should have caused an aliena-
ton of feeling, and a separation of the pion-
GERS of the cause. The platform is as good
for me now as ever. But while say this
will also express the opinion that this So,
cietY erred 10 its operations last year, in en-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

Hampshire, Indiana, Connecticut! or N.
Jersey to do as much in choosing Pres
ident as one in Delaware, Arkansas or
Louisiana. That it takes two in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois or
Maine to do as much as one in Virginia.
And that, collectively in the Southern
States, six voters will do nearly the same
in electing the Chief Magistrate of the
Union as ten in the Northern States. that
in electing Representatives, two at the
South do about as much as three al the
North, and in the Senate, three at the
South do more than seven at the North.
What a DREADFUL PRECIPIcE Is
not this the SLAVE POWER? Where
Is LIBERTY? l hope the freemen Of
the Northern States will examine this
subject for themselves and see how much
slavery they are heir TO, and how much
they are under obligation to do, to abolish
il, D. N. Fl.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25

1t will be seen BY the above table that
New York has the greatest number OF
votes to an elector and Vermont the least,
of the non.slave.holding States, except
Rhode Island, and yet Vermont has more
than Tennessee, which has the highest
number in the slave-holding States. 1t
can also be seen that twenty electors COM
prising those from Louisiana, Arkansas,
Delaware aud eight from South Carolina
are the representatives Of a less number
of voters on an average, than the four
from Rhode Island; and also that forty
one electors including those from Virgin.
II. Alabama, Mississippi and nine from
Georgia, on an average are the represent
a,ives of d number of voters, less by one
balf,ban those from New York. In 9TH
err words, a freeman in Louisiana has a
fraction less than four times the influence
in electing a President that a freeman IN
New York has, or that it takes nearly
four voters in New York or three IN ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
PAPERS-POSTAGE, SC.

10 letter received last week from
Wilmington w., | was informed that the
Voice did not, as general thing, arrive
there until the Monday after publishing
day. That the paper has gone TO Rul-
land regularly each Wednesday, with
hardly an exception, l think there can be
no doubt. think there must either have
been negligence on the par, of postmas-
ters, or an Ignorance as TO the most d.
rect route 10 send the papers, as brother
Miller informs me there is n daily mail
running from Bennington to Wilmington.
Will Mr.. Hawks Ct Rutland see that
the bundle goes right, from that office ?
And will our agent, brother Adams. in
form US through the postmaster, should
the papers not arrive the same week they
are published The six dollars received
will be reported. Should any of our SUBJ
scribers fail of getting their papers in due
time, | will thank them to inform me
through postmas!ers. make this re-
quest for two reason one is that they
may get their papers in season, and the
other reason is was the other day taxed
ten cents postage on letter, barely mott.
flying me that three copies issued April
Foop week did not arrive, and did not
know how many more such cases might
occur.
Some Of our correspondents make me
pay the postage on communications for
the paper, though such cases are rare
They either think it belongs to me to pay
the postage, or forgetto pay it themselves.
Let that be as it may, will just say that
l receive no pecuniary aid whatever from
any society in publishing the paper, and
if those who correspond, feel able and
willing to pay what, according TO general
custom, belongs to them, it will be favor
to me,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
From The WeStern Citizen.
THE DECISION OF THE SU.
PREME COURT.

In private letter which We received
lately from DR.. Ee!ls, we extract The fol.
lowing in reference to the decision of the
Supreme Court in his case
The case will be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. In the mean.
time we have much 10 do TO settle the
question in regard 10 our own freedom as
we'll as tba, of the slave. If we are 10 be
hunted and chased over the prairies like
tiger or wolf by the blood-hOunds Of q
slaveholding arislocracy, for acts of kind
ness done TO our fellow.crealures, then
are we not free. If we are to be sough,
out, prosecuted ard fined for obeying the
laws of God in doing to others as We
would that others should do TO u.s. by the
demagogues and tyranls Of our land, then
indeed we are not free. If the vile assas.
sin from another State may by perjury
obtain legal process and chase US from
our families and our friends, and drive US
from the State 10 crafty the revengeful
spiri. Of demon, then it is self-evident
proposition that we are not free. If the
midnight incendiary from other States
may come into our own State and unite
their forces with the .fec~l~m Of our So
ciety in stealing our property, burning
our buildings and numbering our citizens,
then it is falsehood to assert that we are
free. If the wrongs which ale continual
ly heaped upon US, ard the abuses and
insults which are daily bestowed upon US
by pro-slavery parties and tyrants. are
not sufficient to rouse US to action and
stimulate us 10 put forth our strongest eff
forts to throw off the shackles of co.,
rupt power, then shall we evince to the
world that we are slauss and deserve not
the name of the free. Let not the friends
of the slave be discouraged by the recent
decisions Of the Supreme Court. The
fact that the opinion Of the most eminent
members Of the bar is for US, and even
the Judges who decided against US have
strong doubts OF the correctness of their
own decision, is matter truly encourag-
ing. And suppose the case should finally
be decided against us; shall we then give
up in despair BY no means; the soul
of the brave should increase with every
difficulty; we have enlisted during the
war and the motto which waves on our
banner is LIBERTY OR DEATH. Shall
we cease to serve God because the wick.
ed rulers Of our land impose fines on US
for obeyng him. Shall we cease 10 do
good to the poor oppressed heather of our
country, because the proud tyrant who
has degraded him, stands perched upon
his prey and threatens vengeance on those
who would relieve him! Such tyranny
and cowardly submission to such laws
would render US guilty in the sight of our
God, and Gu! off all hopes of heaven
Obedience rendered to those unjust and
cruel laws forbidding us to 'feed the hun
CRY, clothe the Naked and 'deliver from
the oppressor him that is spoiled would
sink us in the scale of moral beings, and
degrade our character TO that degree that
we should be fit only to associate with the
vile aud the wicked in this world, and for
compauionsbip with devils in the world
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
For the Voice of Freedom.
LIBERTY AND THE SLAVE POWER.

LIBERTY AND THE SLAVE POWER.
| The sOne INSTRUMENTATION Principles of
the Liberty pa rty-Libcrty principles ana
men in the Southern states over those
| i'm the Northern i'm electing President,
Senators and Representatives Ina Cons
| gress--Table showing how mueh--SOmc
comparisons doc
MEssRs ED1ToRs.-At the present day
much is said, and sometimes tauntingly
said, that the Liberty Party is composed
of men of but one idea. Well, what if it
is 500 II that one idea is paramount 10,
and comprehends all other ideas worth
contending for, then one idea is sufficient
for the men of that party. One idea, the
idea of Liberty, our forefa,hers considered
of sufficient Importance to pledge their
property, their lies and their sacred hon.
or TO obtain. Of suficien. importance to
wage a seven years war at a great sacrl'
fee of property and life (but not of honor
to enjoy its benefits, and the benefits OF
those other ideas that necessarily follow
ed in its train. This one idea was deem
ed sufficient for the whole superstructure
of our national compact 10 stand upon
The preamble 10 the Constitution reads
thus: 1--WE the people of the United
States in order 10 form a more perfect
union, establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the common de-
fence, promote the general welfare and
secure the blessings of liberty 10 ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and establish
this Constitution for the United States of
America" 1t may be said that there is
more than one idea in this preamble
Look again, strike out the idea of Liberty
and what do you have left worth transmit !
ting 10 posterity2 l answer, Nothing.
Then why is not this one idea of Liberty
a platform broad enough to organise a
political party upon2 Some, perhaps,
will say they thought immediate abolition
of slavery was the one idea on which the
politics of the party were based. If is |
allowed that every inequality of lawful
or constitutional rights throughout the ma
ton, is slavery, i! is sufficient; but if not,
| would say tina! | understand the princi-
pies of the Liberty party to embrace the
whole.-a leveling down of the usurper, |
a lifting up Of the oppressed, until all
shall stand upon one common ground,
with no distinctions but merit-with no |
rights but justice-with equal protection
10 the property, persons and honor of all. !
with no organization but Liberty, car
rying out and establishing in practice the
principles of the "second branch of the
resolution passed" by the House of Rep
resentatives in Congress on the 26th day
Of February last, without dissenting
voice, which was as follows, "that every
citizen, and every section Of the country,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-25
V o L. V. NO. A.

! ploying agents who, while in The epuploy
Of The society, labored at that which did not
at all Pertain4to.elhe original design of its
founders. do not object to persons enter
tanning such religious or political views as
they think right, in order that we may meet
together on the principles laid down in our
Constitution. do not however think it
proper1o employ agents under the society's
sanction, to lecture half day on anti-slaveA
ry, and the other half on the peculiar SEN
,lmehts of any sect, religious or political,
not necessarily connected with the anti
slavery cause ITSELF fielder Knapp wish
es to lecture three days on anti-slavery,
and the next three days hold meeting for
the purpose Of advancing his Caluinistic
Baptist views, let him do it on his own re-
sponsibility. If Abel Z. Thomas wishes
10 devote half Of his time TO Anti slavery
and the other half TO promulgating the doc
trine Of universal satration let him do it
on has responsibility. And if John A. Col
Inns wishes TO devote half Of his time 10
Anti>slavery, and the other half TO some
grand scheme for recognizing society, let
him not be clothed with the sanction of the
American A. S. Society in the work.
would do so by all the isms in the land.
have thrown OUT these hints which would
like TO have taken into consideration at the
Society's meeting. If these views are NOS
correct, would like TO be enlightened. If
they are sound, aud the society does not re-
leve itself of some of its burden, it will
soon be like some old 'pack-horse, worn
out, and disabled from performing its APP
propriate work. Will our friends look TO
the natter-weigh my suggestions, and see
whether there rs occasion for my remarks 2