davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-03
KIDN APPING.

Two young colored men, free born, were sto-
en- from Wilmington few nights ago, and taken,
it is supposed to some one of the southern slave
marts AS soon as they were missed, the abo-
tionists started chase and traced them so far as
to leave little doubt that they had been to Mary
land, and passed into the hands of professional
slave trader 1t is yet doubtful whether they
will be found and rescued.
In the pursuit many other cases were heard
of, showing the horrible extent to which kidnapp-
ing is carried on in Delaware, Fifty or sixty
persons it is said, have been stolen from the low
er part ofthe state within the last six months, and
we have the most respectable authority for adding
that men who are in the habit of taking up run
away slaves, almost invariably fall into the habit
of stealing the free. A perfectly natural result.
Pennsylvania freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-03

IMPROVEMENTS. TO show how far behind the
age in improvement slaveholding communities
are, late writer mentions among other things,
that in the slave States the saving of lumber is
still done by hand, and that in the neighborhood
Of sufficient water power; and Also that not long
since, whole wedding party rode half dozen
miles to see the operation of a common pump,
which some enterprising Yankee had substituted
for the bucket drawn up with a rope or pole by
main strength, the use of which was so establish
ed, that the memory of that oh-consulted per-
sonage, the oldest inhabtant, "runneth not to
the contrary."-Ncwburyport Herald,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-03
Vol. II. No. l.
EXTRACT from Coz. Huamonds Message to
the Legislature Of South Carolina

EXTRACT from Coz HammonPs Message to
the Legislature Of South Carolina
now is ABOLITION TO BE PUT Down
Though all these efforts may fail to coerce con-
gress to pass an act of emancipation and can
hardly succeed in organizing an extensive nsur-
rection among our slaves, it cannot be disguised
that they are doing mischief here, and may soon
effect irreparable injury, They must be arrest
ed. 1t is indispensaby necessary that they should
be arrested inthe shortest possible period of time
The question is, how is this to be done2 Argu-
ment and remonstrance are clearely useless All
appeals to sympathy, to interest, and to the guar
antees of the bond of union, have failed, as yet,
and will have no doubt, continue to fail See
ing as we of the South do, the naked impossible
ty of emancipation, without the determination of
one race or the other through crimes and horrors
too shocking to be mentioned; leaving devastat-
ed land covered with ashes, tears and blood
I cannot doubt that yOu wW Jcjustifed by God
and future generations, IN adapting any measures
h0'oc0cr startling they may appear, that wiA place
y0u rights and property exclusively ander your
own control, and enable you t0'repel all intcrfcr-
ence Nth them, 'Ohateucr shape they may assume.
And as you incur danger of no ordinary char
acter one so subtle and lnsdous in its approach
es that there is no ascertaining how soon it may
be too late to resist it believe you wiU be equally
justified in taking these measures as carly and de-
cisiUeIy as in your judgmlnt you mag deem prop
e.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-03

The Liberator remarks Of Walker can
only be suffered to return to the North, that
% BRANDED HAND!! ~ must be
held up in the presence of all the people and
the effect will be to fill their bosoms with indig-
nation and horror, and to unite them for the O.
verthrow ofthe diabocal slave system"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-03

There is trial in progress in Indiana, to test
the right Of STAKEHOLDER, in any one ofthe not Or
iginal slave States, to recover fugitive slave from
any of the States cut out of the old Northwest
Territory. The language ofthe ordinance estab
fishing the N, W. Territory expressly excludes
such a right We believe Mr. Birney was the
first to point out this protection to persons claimed
os slaves in that portion of our country.
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 4, lS45.
The Difficulties of The Administration-Hs Policy and
its Defence briefly Rcrie,ced.
II becomes the bounden obligation of the neutral
press to stand by the Executive and his honest ct
forts to concatory dispensatlon OF the ofhces,and
fair administration of the Government. Denounc-
ed by the wings for every act he does, and every
sentiment he uters, good, bad, or intoerable, and
watched with jealousy, unexampled, novel and
alarming by the various factions Of the great and
souabbIing democratic family, opposed by each for
his favors to the other, and believed by each clique
10 be preudlced exclusively against its claims to his
bounty and consideration, he is at this moment IN
more deplorabe condition than ever were the lucky
ohm TYLER and the immortal John Jones.
From the west the fiercest rcprehensons OF Father
!,tchie's apology for "flng vacancies created by
liw'' are Illuminated The idea of apoogizlng to
he wings for filing their especial commissions with
ocofocos good and true, is regarded as the ultima
am of humiliation. From Mississippi we have an
,xpose of Secretary Walkers suppression OF Col.
rhompson's g appointment Senator byGov Brown,
which, if not palliaed by some official explanation,
lamps the honorable Secretary with the seal OF rank
iishopor From Tennessee we have the disclosures
,f Major Lewis; from South Carolina the strongest
md most unanswerable protestations against
he election from the Cabinet and the Ore
ron negotiations OF MIR. Calhoun-from New
The New York herald., 1845-07-06


The efficient and able Chief and his new corps were
very busy the anniversary Of the glorious 4h, in
seeking to prevent the freemen of Gotham committing
preach OF the peace-a number of arrests made,
however and many rioous and disordery persons CON-
mted There was one very remarkable fact in the his
TORY OF this day which we presume Is not generally
known-t is this that the alarm bell for fire was not
once called into requisition-for though several fires
were discovered in derant portions Of the city in con-
sequence of careessness in the of fire works. they
were all got under by the officers without the assistance
OF the fire department.
Row on THE FOURTH OF JuLY.-Took place in Orange
street, among set of low worthless scoundrels who
nhabit the filthy dens in that
with knife, and most grossly abused by the mob he
was rescued however by Capt McGrathof the 9th Dis
tc who succeeded in arrestng James Thompson as one
OF the leaders.
O'Clock at that highly fashionable place of resort for our
up town bloods," Lafayette Hall Broadway. large
party had congregated and sherry cobblers and mint
uleps In great demand and for time all was wit
and good humor. The motto of our young exquisites
Wine and women, mrth and laughter;
Sermons and soda water the day after"
dispute, however, at length in reference to a
game Of billiards. and excited by the subject the wine
and the enthusiastic feelings natural the glorious
day nice and very scientific bit of parring took place
between the principals, which was Joined in by the
Others until all confusion uproar and excitement
Alderman Compton sent for by the proprietor and
the house closed.
able residing at 3s Hester street. and who has
been insane for some time past, and seen wandering
about the At length shewas discovered
by Capt Tey of the 18th district at the foot of Grand
street, in the act Of drowning herself She taken to
her residence
A largo number Of arrests for dsorderly conduct,
drunkenness, Sc, were made by the policemen,
who seem determined to do their duty.
The New York herald., 1845-07-06


HE Cadets embrace the earliest opportunity their
from the city of New York the ciylties there
received and make suitable acknow kindness
extended during their stay 1t their good fortune
OF their brethren volunteers their officers
tary capacity that their thanks must be necessarily limited
ia this particular To Commissary Geu Storms for his
ton the arsenal and for the opportunity offered Of visiting
Craig and Lieutenant Alexander Eageson for their personal
cxeron to render visit agreeabeand to Captain j. l..
Waugh and his Fifth company of the National Guards for the
handsome escort departure, thanks aud most
cheeriully tender them.
To his Honor Mayor Havemeyer for the review Of the 7h
in the Park and the handsome reception by the authorities
the City Hall William Nibo Esq, Of Nibos Garden for
invitations visit that delightful garden Mr. John Florence
for Refreshments seasonaby provided by him Messr Kp
Brown for the liberal offer Of their Line Of Omnbnses
the proprietors of the Baths in Courand and the
and the citizens of New York generally their
and under the circumstances gratifying attention. tender
grateful acknowledgements and the assurance Of
lasting remembrance Butto H. Edward Lord ESQ., gra-
tude especially due, for his unwearied and generous
exertons in behaf--Athough now attached to
any military body and therefore not particularly called
upon to give up his time and delay his business
yet the ecoectons of Auld Lang Syne would
permit him be idle, while there chance for him to add
be forgotten, and have confer
red obligation the Cadets will delight to cherish, but
cancel.
To Fencbles Capt Page and the National Grays
Capt. Fritz for the beautiful their landing they
thanks The parade conceived in military spirit
carried out military Style and duly appreciated by mill
tary hearts GEORGE WHITE, Captain
J3tiS J3GoB NI5T MoYER L. ID aIins; Iisut.
vi
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

Died.
AT Greenwich, Connecticut, June sth of small pox
NcAH Locxwoop aged ninety-one years. This vcner.
apie patriot entered the army at the first and
was an active participant in the perilous struggles at
beNngton bunker Hill, Concord, Yorktown and many
others lie served his country with ZEAL energy and
bravery unsurpassed throughout the entire of our Revo.
Reqnisscant in pace
In Geneva Switzerland the lat Of June last forty.
tree years oi age JOHN Naomi, formerly resident of
New YORK, senior partnerlof the firm of John Nagpin
Co, brotherin.lsw TO J. Guedip =
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

&CH REWARD-I,ost, SATURDAY .bout four O'Clock
WC il going fro the Of Barclay and Church Sta
gou Ferry Pocket Book containing az can be
reco,scted between $3.50 and the mopsy lost wa
1850 bill the Ogdensbu Bank y and three twentiss O.
banks IN TINS Statethe balance made up Of tens hves
twos and Of State and City The finder by leaving
the money at IS Barclay will receive the above reward
side of the pocket book. jy6Nec
" Mr.. ANDREW PETRIE, a Smith or Ironmongrr, now
living in New York will call No "a Front he
VIII oblge who wants him, obtain norma
tion relative family who left Scotland years ago
said family now having relation in New Orleans, very
anxious to ascertain their residence Jy6 lw4m
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED, without Board by q
Gentleman and his wife, in Broadway betwee
Leonard and Broom street,. References exchanged.
Apply by note addressed (post pad to w. W. W. box 49i
Post Office aud stating location and terms yG asec
HARP-DOUBLE ACTION
A GREAT BARGAIN-To be sold, brilliant toned, full
scale Donble Harp warranted in perfect condition.
and good for half il applied edstey
% Anthony street, near Broadway jy6 81 eod'ec
TO BAKERS AND OTHERS
HE subscriber contemplating removing the country,
offers for sale his business, No. Hamersley street,
established for the last fourteen yers with every utens
extensive business The premises
convenient light and well ventilated The building fronts
Hamersey street. and extends through Downing street,
from both There excellent II
iset by large flour loft, sitting bed rooms &c
There first rate store CUSTOM also out door rou The
ismy baking has Tor years past been more han sucient
alone TO pay the rent.
Any person disposed purchase do by applying
the where he win receive niormaton with
terms, JAMES IURNBULL
New York, June q, 1915. Je27 lw*ec
The New York herald., 1845-07-06
,SEA BATHING

LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
THE PROPRIETOR Of the New York House, begs leave
inform the citizens of New York, and the public general
y that his house for the accommodation Of board
daring the The fare will be six dollars
week. and every will be paid their comfort and
pleasure. Good will be in constant attendance.
The Oris will leave New York every day. from Full
Market Slip and Stages will be in readiness the Ocean
lune i9 lsd5. SAMUEL COOPER
aIQG Gxvsa
The New York herald., 1845-07-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

DAGUERREOTYPE ARTISTS.
THE undesgnedhave made application get Letters Patent
for their process color Daguerreotype Pictures
This produces effect known before changes
the OF the Dagueeotype that the finest
ng This colorng process is done BY nature itself guided only
by the hand of the and machinery be reformed
by skilled the OF painting and will be
ecy understood glance 1t also be nuncated
N writing without difficulty.
Artists wishing procure the Patent right for City
County make therefore, by addressing
(post paid) to W.& +. LANGENHElM,
Jy3 I'm +rc Exchange, Philadelphia.
rTNO PRINTERS-FOR SALE-A small Job Office con
tanning 1873 lbs Small Plea 200 lbs BREWER us lbs. Non.
parie Cases Chases, Imposing Stone double and single
Stands Composing Sticks Galeys &c. &c.. together with
Leads and number of ounts Of job Type nearly new
ing upwards Of $780, all Of which will be sold cheap cash
or approved paper Apply at the Foundry Of
JAMES CONNER s. SON,
j2 3trc OF Nassau and Ann sts.
DACKET SHIP YAZOO, FROM NEW ORLEANS is
dischaging Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall street. Con.
sgnees will please attend the receipt Of their goods mme
diately. j2
british BARQUE ANN HARLEY FROM GLAS-
- GOWConsgnees this vessel will please send their
erms on board pier No g. NJ r. without delay all goods
permitted within five days. liable be the pub
lie store j2
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

HEALTH, RECREAIlON AND COMtORI
TO INVALIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
Ii ROWLAND co. have opened for the season this
IL. well known Hotel at Long Branch, n J tkept last
esby j. Barclay Co. so well paronzed by the citizens
Of New York and Philadelphia past with appo.
baton and considered decidedly the comfortable Hotel
aud Sea Bathing establishment within hundred mi Of either
Visitors and nvads will receive every attention from the
families for the season for board
The advantages of bathing daring the months
apparent all and Long Branch furnishes every induce
ment families and individuals for health recreation and
Bass Banks affords spor and the cunning in the neigh
The Steamboat ORUS leaves Fulton Market wharf every
day For hours Of leaving advertisement Of Steamer Orus
the Courier aud Enquirer From the Ocean House.
gers conveyed the hotel miles, good carriages
II. ROWLAND & CO.,
Propreton of the Sea Beach Hotel
Long Branch, June 81, i8a3. Je24 eodim m
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

TROTTING AND PACING.
TULY 18th will come off Match Mile Heats best in
harness. between the celebrated pacing horse James
Polk and the trottng horse John c. Cahoun for 81
Also July 22d Match mile heats, harness. for 81 00
between the horses.
TROTTING-On the first Monday in August or first fair
day. will off Sweepstake subscription $3.50 half IT, for
mile heats under the sdde be governed by the rules Of
the course and close with the following subscbers:-
Geo Spcers horse Zip.
James ID M'Mann's Reality.
Harr.r loaocf Iadt,T TnunIE
The New York herald., 1845-07-06
PHILADELPHIA HOTELS.
HARTWELL'S
WASHING TON HOUSE,
223 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL,
PHILADELPH A.
~ Baths inst oducpdWarm and Cod-in fine apart

MASONIC HALL,
PHILAD ELPHIA
~ Baths just introduced-WMm and Cold-ln fine apart
ments-for both ladies and gentlemen. je28 lm~ec
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut street, between 9th and 7th streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the travelling pu bc they taken the above house or
mey known the Marshall House. and have made extensive
and improv interior having
expense render the pleasant aud fashionable
houses the city The parlors the chambers
large and we'll the furniture entirely Its
ton n the central ofthe city to all the places
Of public and convenient the depots
Southern, Western and Northern
The tables will be supplied with all the delicacies Of the
The Wines Of the choicest brands and have
carefully selected.
The propeors hope and experience
the business to give satisfaction those who favor
them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & co.
James Bagley, (late OF Jones' Hote)
Peter l.. Ferguson.
July lst, ls43 jy3 3m%ec
The New York herald., 1845-07-06
EOLIAN HARPS.


NUNS CLARK having purchased the patent right for
entire United States exceptng
the public that they prepared supply Pianoores
with this Improvement attached attach the any
modern made horizontal Panoioes In regard othe durability
OF this nvenon NJ Z. prepared to satisfy the
JUDGED mnd their critical examination and
warrant them IN the assertion, that the oan'' will remain
IN tune climate and will be affected by transitions
OF atmosphere The most satisfactory waranee given with
each instrument.
The public invited to examine the olian Panofortes
their ware-rooml No 20 Broadway opposite the Park
fanotoes, both in rosewood and mahogany m6 6mc
NEW MUSIC.
RILEY CO., 297 Broadway publish and keep on hand
an extensive assortment OF New and Fashionable Music,
winch they offer for sale wholesale and retail the lowest
possible prices They ymanuacure Instruments superior
yw,rrant every article they SELL being practically acquan
WIN he diHerent branches Of their business Military Bands
euppied dt tne most reasonable rates. my22m*rrc
HARPS-REMOVAL OF WAREROOMS
To No. 2Sl broadway, opposite Washington Hall.
I f. BROWNE, Maker and Importer of Improved Patent
Grand 6H and octave Double Action Harms to
his friends and the musical world he has removed his
the above commodus premises and would cali tbei,
special 10 unique and beautiful speclmen Of
grand 81 double action Harp he has completed
j. r. is constantly receiving the atering estimoni
ais from the first musical TALENT regarding the superiority and
bsncy Of tone touch aud perfect finish Of bis Hars
and has received the Franklin medal Of the Philadelphia Socie
ment- Harps repaired, Strings, Music, &c.
J. +. BROWNE, London, 2ai aiBroadway,
aud ~ Chambers street, New Nerk.
mviT lmd&Wsrc Fstahlirhcd ise
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

PARTNER WANTED
"A RARE chance is offered 10 young middle aged man
TO purchase the half interest Of gentleman who about
to travel The business of respectaby, with little
competition, and affords large profit The applicant must
have cash capital Of $1,000 and Of strict busines habits
Address Inquirer, through the Post OfRss. ju< N'sc
The New York herald., 1845-07-06
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
"BATH BUILDINGS.n

LONU DhANOf1, NEW JEhoEI,
BATH BUILDINGS"
(FoRAEhLy RENsHAw's
THIS welIknown and delightful bathing establishment
will be opened for the reception ofvisitors and after
2th June inst The buildings have undergone complete and
thorough repair and efforts will be spared the
deseredy high reputation which this establishment has here
tofore acquired
The price for boarding will be from 81 to So week-ch
den and servants aprce Young people requiring much
will find accommodating terms.
The Orus, Captain c. Price from the Fulton market,
will make daily trip between New York and Long Branch
Stages will be in readiness the arrival the above boat
the Ocean House. convey Immediately Long
Branch. JAMES GREEN, Proprietor.
June 2, 1915 jel9 lm+m
The New York herald., 1845-07-06

Total .............. sie,5l6 si562 1854
The weekly report of the receipts of this company this
rhavefrcqucntly yshown falling of;butthe aggregate
receipts for the first six months of lsi5 compared with
the first six months of si4 show increase Of about
ten per cent while year the the receipts
ofthe year previous about twenty-five per cent
This falling of in the of the road be princ
pally attributed to the high of charges for freight
and passage The greatest decline is in the income
from passengersthe receipts from freight being more
uniform.
The European intelligence, received by the Acadia,
has had very little effect upon this market The favor
able change in the weather throughout Great Britain
had improved the appearance ofthe growing grain and
much better harvest WILL doubtless be realized than
anticipated SO far the cotton market is concerned
the is Of very slight importance Quotations were
firm and the adviccs from this side in relation to the
probable extent Of the crop, longer affected prices
unfavorably On the whole, the European accounts in
commercial point of view, Of very little mpor.
tance.
The money market continued easy and the rate Of in
crest ruled low The Bank England had increased its
issues for the week ending the 9TH of June f96 $685. It's
gold bullion f73,0ll. and silver bullion .f2a s5i-
On the debit side of the banking department the had
decreased fi5l5d the public deposits E393 36s, the pr
vae other deposits had decreased faO $780, and the
day and other bills fl2 O5s making the total of the
liabilities cas- 0l7694 On the credit sdc the govern
mcnt securities had decreased ESQ 00 the other securi
ties bad decreased El2sls7, the notes had incresed
f2ooo.o and the gold and silver coin had increased
fa2ia, which squared the account. The bullion in both
departments of the Bank had increased from 97s,
to El6,520s6, being difference Of EloO 0s The paper
in actual circulation including the sevenday and other
bills, was f26,s53,6s6 against 92e $40 ,ess being de-
crease of fi57,O02.
The railroad speculatons throughout Great Britain
were rapidly subsidng, and many Of the contemplated
routes have been abandoned.