davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

=
y OLE Bulls first Concert Of the season, fer
which the town has been anxiousIy waiting, takes
rlace THIS Erenins at Niblo's. We see that he is
TO be assisted nv Madame Buckhard,, fine singer,
and full orchestra under the dictatorship of Dir.
Marks We suppose the house will be crowded in
every part.
r> Hon Ggo s CATLIN OF Conn. will delirer
Nh Grafton al the Tabernacle on Monday evening,
On tire occasion of the Second Anniversary OF the
Sons Of Temperance, Ashland Division. Ban
ner will be preaented by B. S. Whitney on behalf
of the Ladies. Mr. Catlin is able and eloquent, and
gpeaks f-eIingly OF the blessings OF Temperance.
We hope to see large attendance.
~ A Course OF Law Lectures is announced by
T. ". CLERKE, Esq. Counsellor at Law, to be de-
iiyered ct the Lyceum Of Natural History, twice q
week, commencing on Tuesday, 9Th Nov. next.
Mr. C!eske is distinguished member OF our Bar,
cE long professional experience, and deeply read in
The important science O; Jurisprudence and, in an
nouncing these Lectures offers TO students in The
humbIesi circumstances LIBERAL accommodations
worthy alike o, his tenslicent views AID their con-
siderA!ion.
LATEST News Feca THE SAT CO War by
the arrival OF the Boreas put IL possession OF
IL !euer from correspondent d, ChurchvIe, which
gives toe latest intelligence from Gov Fo!d and the
Mormon War
CHURCAv!LLg, Sept 20. 1si4.
Mr.. EDITOR: Sisce NY 'gsi, Gov. Ford, with
The forces under his commend, has been 10 Nauyoo,
wher. thew encanped night before last, and there
remained unii! this morning. Yesterday the Nau-
700 Legion was pernded, but made but very poor
impression on the Governors troops. have the
most satisfactory information. thar the NIormons
were ;erv dist-Usful OF the Governor and wers
much alarmed, because OF the hostile dspcs bon
manifested toward them by he troops Individually.
Last nis MT while The guard was being reviewed al
the amp Of the Governor one II the Springfield Ca
dets was accitenly shot IN consequence OF a false
alarm purposely given 10 Try the men-fe died in
stlnlly. His rame Is Norris. So This silly move
meut OF The Governor has been tie death OF
;inabe citizen, and God only knows but that tne
lives OF hundreds are vet to be sacrificed because
OF H. ST. Louis New Era, Oct. l.
LATER.-By the officers OF the steamer Iowa,
which arrived last evening, we learn that Gov.
Ford disbaDded the troops III Warsaw on Monday,
and about uin-ty of them arrived al Quincy al the
steamer Galene, while The Iowa lay there. Our
inicrmants were told at Qsincy that Sharp, the
Editor OF the Signal, and Col. Williams, were pns-
oners in the hands of the Governor: whether they
mad given themselves up or mad been taken IN " ar
saw, we could not with certainty learn.
ISL Louis Rep Oct. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

py.sideni-IAsEs T,ll,.. PC. Of Ser-Io:s a.
t,cs Presidsris-i. =. fHltuur. '!HsS !cha zee
Vermont Ehare, Ecoi. Connecticut !Hroo y An \" -:
20 NV J.Ise;: RoDeit L.w'-nc-. Wasninston- u =
f;eo-re Blight PhiliG-iahG: ElmnGd tienco'h' New
York: Or samuel Bennett. Shreveport Louisiana.
Sscrs;aries-ii. si-!gS f'-sodor. Dwight IL. p
BHsefs ComEl,iteeShspheid hnsp2 N.Y. CnniE!n.'' ~
Clark
Gen. TALLmADGE, GA taking the Chair, returned
ais lhsnks TO The Convention fer the honor conferred
upon him-en honor G.! the more valuable Tor hHy-
ing co.ae from body Of practical agFicultorisis-
He then proceeded to speak Of The great objects for
which the Convention had been called. Ii was a
Zee, tina, eshty cut OF hundred Of the peopl4
Of our counIri subsisIed bY agricultural pursuits,
and il was their own fault il ncir interests lad not
been adequately taken cs:e Of. Tney qd the po. er
in their own hands, but leiied 10 use 1t il 4 manner
TO foster the pursuit from which neT derived IheIr
support. They Suffered themselves TO be cheated
By no r.ns. q Free Fai il as
of The Protective policy, adGucing many important
facts to elucdare his opinions. "hcn he concluded,
there was some miscellaneous conversation, at9r
which the Convention adjourned TO meet again Inls
morning az 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Police Office

There was nothing of any interest i. .iaf o.! the
Police Offices 10 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
Memoranda,
Spoken, sc.

United States ship Yorktown. for the coast OF
anchor at the Southwrst Spit waiting FOR change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12
o see Last Page.

Arrived.
Pacae, Ship Zurich, Johnson from HAVE. Sept TO- d's'
10 Fox & Livingston. -.
Ship Auburn Gardiner from New Orleans. Sept H. eoaod
provisions. &c. 10 Stanton L Ffo.t. "a
Ship Isabella. Hayden. from Liverpool. Sept Isl. nd1e"
Martin Brown 2l6 sfeeruge passengers. 10 Nc3luray ii
Brig Francia Beck Slnc kpoe. 80 days iron Lesho' ~
marble, &c, TO Thomas Stalker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-12

BGIUNN.
ship and brig Wind NNE.
Sailed,
Brig5 Iasc. Mead. Savannah; Tybee. CharIe',oo
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
THE TREATY.

IN SENATE OF THE UNIT ED STATES.
April %. 1914.
Read the first and second times. referred 10
the committee on foreign relations, and
ordered to be printed in confidence for
the use of the Senate.
A TREATY OF ANNEXATION.
Concluded between the United States OF
America and the Republic of Texas, at
Washington, the 18th day of April,
1874.
The people of Texas having. at the
time adopted their constitution, expressed
by an unanimous vote, their desire to be
incorporated into the Union Of the United
States, aid being still DESTROYS o: the same
with equal unaminity, in order to provide
more efeclually for their security and pros
periiy and the United States. actuated
solely by the desire to add to their own
security and prosperity, and TO meet the
wishes of the government and people of
Texas, have determined 10 accomplish,
by treaty, objects so important to their
mutual and permanent welfare.
For that purpose, the President oflhe
Uuited States has given full powers to
John c. Calhoun, Secretary of State of
the United States, and the President of
the Republic of Texas has appointed,
with like powers, Isaac Van Zandl and ].
Pinkney Henderson. Citizens of The said
Republic, and the plenipolentiaries, after
exchanging their full powers,have agreed
on and concluded the following articles:
ART. 1. The Republic of Texas, acting
in conformity with the wishes of the peo-
pie and every department of its govern
ment, cedes TO the United States all its
territories. to be held in full property and
sovereignty, and to be annexed 10 the said
United States as one of their territories,
subject to the same constitutional provis.
ION with their other territories. This ces-
slon includes all public lots and squares,
sacaIt lands, mines, minerals, salt lakes
and springs, public edifces, Notifications,
barracks, ports and harbors, navy and ma
Wy yards, docks, magazines, arms, arma-
ments and accoutremeDts, archieves, and
PUB lie documents, public funds, debts,
taxes and dues unpaid at the time of the
exchange of The ratification of this treaty.
ART II. The citizens of Texas shall
De incorporated into :he Union of the
Onieo States, maintained and protected
IN the tree enjoyment of their liberty and
properly and admitted, as soon as NAV
De consistent with the principles of the
federal constitution. to the enjoyment of
all the rights, privileges and immunities
ofciiizens of the United States.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16

Ia case the amount of debts and liabil.
tiles allowed, with the sums aforesaid to
be paid to Frederick Dawson. and which
may be- paid in the redemption of The ex-
chequer bills. shall exceed the said sum
Of ten millions of dollars, the said Score
tary, before issuing a new certificate, or
stock as the case may be, shall make in
each case such proportIonable and ratea-
BILE reduction on its amount as to reduce
the aggregate to the said sum of ten
millions of dollars, and he shall have
power 10 make all necdful rules and reg
ula'ions necessary 10 carry into effect the
powers hereby vested in him.
ART. VII. Until further provision
shall be made, the laws of Texas, as
now existing, shall remain in force, and
all executive and judicial officers ofTex-
as. except the President and Vice Presi-
dent, and heads of departments, shall re.
tain thsir Offices, with all power and au-
thorIfy apPertaining thereto, and the
courts of justice shall remain in all re-
sPects as now established and organized.
ART. VIII. Immediately after the ex-
change of the ratification of this treaty,
the President of the United States, by
aud with the advice and consent of the
Senate, shall appoint commissioner, who
shall proceed 10 Texas and receive the
transfer of the territory thereof, and all
the archives and puolic property and
other things herein conveyed, in the
name Of the u. States. He shall exer-
else all executive authority in said ter
ritory necessary to the proper execution
of the laws, until otherwise provided. =
ART. TX. The present treaty shall be
ratified BY the contracting parties, and
the ratiications exchanged at the city Of
Washington, in six months from the date
hereof, or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof, we, The undersign-
ed, plenipotentiaries of the United States
of America and Of the Republic of Tea
as, have signed, by virtme of our powers
the present treaty Of annexation, and
have hereunto affixed our seals, respect
lively.
Done at Washington. the twelfth day
Of April. eighteen hundred and forty four.
]. G.. CALHOUN. TSeaI7
ISAAC VAN ZANDT. iSeal]
81. PINCKNEY HENDERSON, [Seai
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
Mr.. CLAY ON THE TEXAS
QUESTION.
To the Editor of the National InteiIigencer.
Raleigh, April II, 1874.

To the Editor of the National InteiIigencer.
Raleigh, April II, 1874.
GENTLEMEN.--Subsequent to my de-
parture from Ashland, in December last,
| received various communications from
popular assemblys and private individu-
ais. requesting an expression of my opin-
ion upon the question of the Anex alton Of
Texas to the United States. I have for.
boren to reply to them, becaus it was mo-,
very convenient, daring tie progress of
my journey, and for other reasons. l
did not think it proper, unnecessarily, to
introduce at present new element among
the other exciting subjects which agitate
and engross the public mind. The rejec.
ton Of the overture o. Texas, some years
ago. TO become annexed to the U. States,
had met with general acquiescence.-
Nothing has occurred materially 10 vary
the question. | had seen no evidence of
desire being entertained, on the part of
any considerable portion ofthe American
people, that Texas should become an in.
tegral part of the United States. During
my sojourn in New Orleans, had, indeed,
been greatly surprised. by information
which received from Texas. that, in the
course efIast fall voluntary overture
had proceeded from the Executive of the
u. States to the authorities of Texas to
conclude treaty of annexation and that,
in order to overcome the repugnance felt
by any of them TO negotiation upon the
subject, strong and, as believed, errone-
Gus representations had been made to them
OF state of opinion in the Senate of the |
United States favorable to the ratification
Of such treaty. According to these rep.
It had been ascertained that |
a number of Senators. varying from 35
10 az, were ready to sanction such
treaty. ] was aware, too, that holders
Of Texas land and Texas scrip. and spec
llators in them, were actively engaged
n promoting the object Of anexation.--
Still, | do not believe that any Executive
If the Uuited States would venture upon
70 grave and momentous a proceeding.
,ot only without any general manifesto
ion of public opinion in favor of it, but in
|ireci opposition to strong and decided ex-
'ressions Of public disapprobation. To
he establishment Of the whole nation, we
re now informed that treaty of anexa-
ion has been actually concluded, and is
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
POET 10 Y +.
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel.
SONG.

SONG.
TUNE-"SparkIing and bright"
Gai'y and bright. ~ the soon day light,
Oar stag Of hope 10 rising;
From fan and near, the shout we hear,
For Clay and Frehnghuysen.
From great and small, we hear the call,
With hope and zeal ssrprisng
So clear the way for Henry Clay,
And Patriot Frcinshuysen.
The Locos wall, with faces pale,
About those golden Dishes
And roar like hail, without avail,
For Office, Loaves, anu fishes.
The spoils meu all, despair next fall
To kill us with their poison
So clear the way. &c.
The difference clear, we'll make appear,
They dread it worse than thunder:
When men for right, contend with might,
Gainst thirst for public plsnder.
Our patriot band shall clear the land,
Of British hopes now rising;
So clear the way, &c.
A sordid clan, Van Buren, ran,
When hush'd with power and station
And the people gored, with purse and sword
Well nigh to ruination.
But since he fell, the people feel,
Prosperity arising
So clear the way. &c.
The fox Of The Hook. no more by crook,
The peoples rights can ravage;
They'll leave him holed, in Underwood.
'Mong his Eastwood trees and Cabbage.
Our patriot band, will give the land,
Prosperity surprising
So clear the way. &c.
There's Tyler too, traitor blue,
Immersed in crimes and treason;
On Texas bent, well let him went,
With quite sufficient reason.
Farewell to the past, we've one at last,
Thai treason cannot poison;
SO clear the way, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16

CITY or YFSllAEH
HISTORICAL COLLECTORS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-17
" AsnIN GT0N Sc,



PIfTLABELPHiA.
The slhscuhcr haFps completed u"s
.\Sea9A addition. apd Improvements I" Tue
.s.iEM above House fakes tbs opportunity To-
sl,sslsSS ucquaiul hl. aanefaa. pn'toos a"' me
g1llIc eeneraUy. thai the accommodations afforded
by his new arrangements are II 'eY superior
a,3er They losses-. ia alduon 10 eutne'y mo-"
furniture OF the richest modern sife bees oeld'ni
&c. we'll ventilated aud handsome Suits 'I 'l'''
meois. particularly adapted laf 'd'e' 7f 'sm'','',
rFe Table. both lie ladies Ordinary. and that
r., Genrlemen viii present every deIicacN in
s,,le nj neo,ness and elegance aud prompt attention
,.,U he shown to- eveu "hul
TIE WASHINGTON is situated ia Tic centre OF
ne fashionable part Of PHILADELPHIA. mud There IS o
,,,a and ,etarale enhance Ia the llo'e Tor Ladies
HAR1WELL Proprietor
To- Contiguous To The lials J., =, II " = ,r1
SPLENDID BATHING E9lAfhiSli'"1'''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-17

"TOOI.-Tte Subscribers "'U p',''as'
w WOOL the ensuiug season ana INV
according 10 qualify aud condition INC
,,otk ., rates. n CASH. on delivery At onf "ate
house on MAN Street few door SCUM o. ~
Merchant, ard Mechanic, Bins'
Sc IN M.KFr 4 GO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-17

0R\,,,,.M,.lli L. HOUSE. SIGN AND
b. :. - ALPAlNTERS. Nol25 West
w. ,.i 's Nays procured with the best
|h. te,l.,. ''A' 'n execute nh orders n their
M 4, ~ = and at the lowest rate.
doao =. Inn OF SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
manner. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-17
.AS q BLUE BLACE p, or,,S

.et.q,. III, III, best bargains in Blue gl,,k
"a .at''d IN 'hi.nark.ta, - ''"' '''' n
SENSENEY 4 RHopFs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.

On Thursday week, at Barmoor limeklln, near
Lorwick, England, James tombstone, aged 45, la
borer, was standing OH large mass of limestone,
and endeavoring to break it to pieces when it sud-
denly sunk down about five feet, and he became
embedded in the centre of the burning kiln. His
fellow aborers, and several quarymeers, endeavor-
ed to extricate him from his awful position, but
without success He was wedged in so fast that
they could not draw him out with rope which
they had thrown to him, and which he fastened
round his body; neither could they drag him out
by means of horses, brought from Mr.. Phillips
farm The miserable sufferer threw the burning
stones from about him until his fingers were burnt
off; still he could not be liberated. His thoughts
seemed more intent upon his children than upon
himself He was continually lamenting the too
evident prospect of their becoming falherIess.-
His sister was present at the awful scene, but
would not allow the children TO be brought. DR..
Taylor, of Lorwick, also witnessed the sad sight,
and told the wretched man, at length, that his
death was inevitable. His legs were nearly burnt
from his body, and his bowels protruded; yet
strange to say, he stated that he suffered pain;
he stretched his arms and lifted his eyes to heaven
and offered up a solemn and earnest prayer for
himself and children; and then, drawing his hal
over his eyes, he died, (within three quarters Of
an hour from the time of the accident,) retaining
the full possession of his mental powers to the last
The body was afterwards lifted out Of the kiln by
means of rope and pulIy.-Enghsh paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05

The man came to the bars, leading his horse
with the cart, and found Israel there before him.
care you going TO let down the bars for me?"
said the tinman.
"No," replied Israel, "I'm not going to be sol
polite; but intend to see that thee carries off
nothing more than belongs to thee"
"What do you mean?" exclaimed the tinman,
changing color.
81 expect can show thee" said Israel. Then
stepping up to the back of the CART and putting in
his hands, he pulled out the black child and held
her up before him. saying, CHOW, if :hee offers to
touch this girl, think shall be apt to differ"
The tinman then advanced towards Israel, and
with an angry look raised his whip; but the fear
less young Quaker (haVing handed the little gIr
to his sisters, who held her between thenI) broke
stick from tree that grew near, ana STOOD with
look of calm resolution.
The man went close up to him with his whip;
but before he had time to strike, lsrae seized INN
| by the cellar, and swinging him round to some dis
lance, flung him to the ground with such force as
to stun him, saying, "Mnd, don't call myself a
fighting character but if thee offers to get up,
shall feel free to keep thee down."
The tinman began to move, and the girls ran to
the house for their father leading the little black
girl whose screams were loud enough.
| In an instant the stout old farmer was at the
side of his SON. and Notwithstanding the struggles
of the tinman, they drew him by force to the sta
BILE, into which they fastened him for the night.
Early next morning, Israel and his father wen
for Il warrant and for a constable, and were fo
lowed home by half of the township The county
court was then in session; the tinman was tried
, and convicted of having kidnapped free blacE
child with the design of selling her as slave il
one of the southern States; and he was punshe!
: with fine and imprisonment
TO concude-an advertisement having been in
serted in several of the papers, to tell where ID
nah, the little black girl, was to be found, and tn
/ tinman's trial having been noticed in the publ
prints, in about fortnight her father and mother
1.-TWO very decent free people of color) arrived t
claim her; having walked all the way from thei
cottage in the next county. The meeting wa
most Joyful to them and to her. They told at flu
length every particular OF their anxious search ate
:. their child, which was ended by gentleman bring
ing newspaper to their house, containing tn
:, welcome news that she was safe at MicaJa War;
! er's
u u Amy and Orphy were DESTROYS Of keeping litt
u Dinah in the family, and as the chlld's paren
u seemed very willing, the girls urged their motht
g to keep her instead Of Cloe. But Israel declare
IL that he chose to have little Dinah himself, if ht
parents would bind her to him till she was egh
cen.
) Israel was soon married, and lived in the hou
- near the saw-mill He prospered; and in fe
- years was able to buy farm of his own, and
build stone house on it. Dnah turned o
lo very WE'LL and the Warner family still talk of Il
e night when she was found in the cart of the travt
J. ing tinman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
From the the UniversaIist Waterman.
Utility Of PrOfane Swearing.

Should any one Of refined manners and feelings
take fancy to your society and wish to cultivate
an intimacy, with an idea that such an intimacy
will be pleasant and agreeable, few vulgar oaths
will instantly show him his mistake and dlspel the
illusion. You may thus easily avoid men of viz
tuouS merit.
Should any one think your word is to be relied
on aud that your simple yea or or nay Is TO be re-
ceived as an indispuabIe truth, begin to and
he will see that you are yourself conscious that
your mere word or unqualified assertion is not 10
be credited he will thus be cured of his mistake,
for if he is person of good sense, he will know
that you know the worth ofyou testimony the best.
Do you wish to appear coarse, vulgar brute in
the estimation of your family9 Swearing will ei-
feet your object at once besides, it will be pow
crful encouragement to your sons to become ruff
anS.
Do you wish to convince the public that you
have no respect for your Creator, whose blessings
have with a bounteous hand been showered upon
YOU and whose love still guards and supports you
Notwithstanding all your abuse and ngratitude!-
Then be profane swearer, and your unlhanktu
ness and ungratefui character will at once be es
tabshed; and all persons of sense will understand
that your abuse of your heavenly Fathers name
proves how you are disposed to treat your bes
| friends.
Do you wish for passport to low company,ant
encourage older and more experienced loaters tt
seek your society as an interesting candidate TO
fellowship in their fraternity? Swear, and the
will readily greet you with HALE fellow, wei
met
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-07-05
TRACTS. TRACTS.

Fifteen different kinds of nti-SIavery Tracts,
can now be had in large or small quantities at the
Freeman Office Others will be supplied just as
soon as the calls of our friends will justify their
publication.
Those hand are
l. The Slave Power. pages.
q The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James Apple
ton, pages.
8. The war ofslavery on Northern Commerce ana Ag-
rculture, by C. T. Torrey, pages.
A. Longfelow' S Poems, pages. S. Daniel OCon-
nell's Reply TO the Cincinnati Repeaers IL pages g.
One Appeal to Professors of Religion, Ministers and
Churches, who enlisted in the Struggle against Slave
ry, by William Goode, Esq, pages. 7, Duties and
Digntes of American Freemen, by James c. jackson,
pages. s. what can do for the Abolition Of Slavery
by r. llidreh, pages. 8. The Tyrant Paupers, or
Where the Money Goes, pages. 10. The Compact, or
What has State Politics to do with Slavery pages
II. Causes of Hard Times, by Avan Stewart, Esq,
pages. IL Right Sort ofPocsl pages. IS. The In
uence of the Slave Power, pages. IA Bible Politics
A pages Is, Persons held to Service, Fugitive Slaves
&C., pages,