davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10
something that should he Looked Into.



GFNrIFMEN-it was wiih some degree 0fsurpr.sc ih1i
have lately been Informed thar there j. now n our cry
three Negro sabbath schools under operation. wa-
ncredul0u- OF the fact ~ their existence until a-i sab
bath morning spirit ~ inquiry caused me fo visit ~t
james. Episcopal Church where -aw assembled s,s-
era hundred Negro children together with some grown
0ne- a-ked What Do meant and was informed Chat if
was SUNDAY school Tor Negroes Whether there Do
restrictions or io fhe extent they are f0 be- taught
ara not aware--5uf would respectfully ask those who
are concerned in fhe matter % give the Information
am clearly for allowing servants 0H Reiig0us p~fri
hgfs CONSISTENT E-fh thar r0udr0u lf r. pleasure
mo- doubt 20 them 20 assemble fO worship God according
0 the lights before them fi-a qualification POP owners o
Slaves them ihu- Interested bsf Am ~ oDiaioa
thar - rleqriy d2Qias c poy ~ onr Star Institutions
0l0 than grfg0ff W me- rlUnrrY NJ ~HId0U fh0D
St8iqrs % rersre ia.frurf0a or WHAT KIN
Those who are engaged the occupation may b
through motives of philanthropy huf doubt very much
If they have counted the injury thar may result 70 The
community az large, by misguided idea Of Christian
kindness or hcneVOence. Do not constule my word
into an intention - mpugn the good motive. Of person
thus sagaged he Ms f'0 me- dGaR00as enferpri,e bu'
only desire to have fh matter attended 10 before evils
arise which would be- difficult 20 Quel.
fthi- measure that has been considered bv fhs
proper authorities and granted because ~ belief iha
may aneorate the condition of our slave population Boz
any religious point ofvlew and that ha- been sanctioned
by the community who fo suffer any evil that may
result from This plan then u BE- enough that This matter
should only be represented n r. proper light ln s n
fancy
have AWAY. conceived B, doubtful policy 20 allow
Negroes 70 worship IN masses exclusively ~ slaves
those restrictions which necessarily placed upon
them bv the presence OF white pers0ns removed and
they eff free act upon any measure their nrna
tons or some Of the crafty may suggest hope
this may cal the attention II The public this affair
those who feel Interested IN The matter should exsmn,
me law n relation t0 the course before they proceed far
ther. | am. yours Sc 4 CfrilFN
- We were tempted 70 say something in re-
ference to the above but on the whole conclude r.
leave 10 the unbiased consideration of orr readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

The Depot house ri Ann Harbor burned down
IN The lfh INST with some other buildings tso ware
ho,f-e- Sc Los r. The state about = 600 or $1,000
supposed % have caught IRE hy sparks frl.a ocono
i've
-cHopAcK LANDING. June Yesterday after
noon about cock the numerous buildings with TIE
dwelling house of Mr. Abraham D. Van NazenDlFeh
were co1-lued bv rIe. Earn tnrasnln1 machine and
royver she'd wazou-house corn house w0odh0use and
fh.r th. house were ievelled and consumed 10
e.. than TWO h0urs horses we're taken out Of the
baru and TWO ef. two hundred bushels Of corn NUN
Der II sets II harness wagons and -ezhs wood N the
wood house and 81 that Of course would be accumulated
bv lar.e farmer was destroyed
rCorrespontence Albany Eve. Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

Of other wsres-1iainy woodenand toys o. eN'e'''H'
quality and CHEAP. zee hi. advertisement
- MdlIe Calve and the French Opera troupe
have arrived IN the Cry and open On The 10Th
. Hon JoHS GREIG. Of Canandai-ua- 'ails io'
Europe n tn Great Western
= Twelve hundred and seven Immigrants mr.
90 Ri. port 0n sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10
The Missing Instaluent-.

The Courier deS Etats Inns OF Saturday gives
the following explanation respecting the Mexican
instruments for April and July, isii amounting to
s275Oo0 which Mexico says she has paid TO the Re
preventative OF the United States, but which have
never been received 10y the authorities at w ASKING
ton. The statement is made on the authority OF a
gentleman lately from Mexico for whom however.
the Courier declines 10 assume any responsibility
It's said bv this gentleman that Mr.. shannon, the
l. Minister Mr. Noss the Agent of the |. : 10
receive the money and NJ. Trgueros the Minister
Of Finance in Mex Co have been interested in more
than one speculation. The partnership was indeed
official between Mr. Noss and NJ. Trigucros. who
belonced 10 the same commercial firm. VI Tn
,ueros not having a. Minister. money enough
ready money to pay the amounts a. they fell due.
induced Mr. shannon and Mr. Noss TO accept drafts on
the Treasurer in favor of and endorsed by an English
house in Mexico. for S325O0O, being $4,000 more
than the amount due. In return II was agreed that
NJ Treucros should accept from Mr.. Shannon Mex
lean Treasury Notes in payment OF the excess OF
$50 900 and as these were 10 be bought any where
at from 10 10 per cent-so greatly were they de
prccaicd this little operation would leave profit
OF some forty odd thousand dollars to the American
agents In return they were to give full and entire
acquitiance to the Mexican government in terms for
the payment Of the Two instruments. whereas they
had only been lquidated
Whether the drafts have been paid either by the
Mexican government or by the English cndorscr- Is
not stated The American claimants demand pay.
meni. while Mexico claims 10 have discharged al
her liabilities in the premises This is indeed a
pretty piece OF diplomacy affecting the national
character through the misconduct OF our agent, even
more seriously than i, does our pockets.
2 S-Sincc the above was in type, We have re
ceiycd The Jnion of Saturday in which we find
the following statement. purportins to be from a
gentleman who has derived IT, as he thinks from the
best authority
Mr. Noss received from ITisueros Minister Of the
Treasury drafts upon the Treasures Of different int.
nor Departmental Wit. GusdSaiara Gaanaiusio and
Iacsccs. These drafts be placed the hands OF Jay.
cu JaInson \ Co one OF the nTmcsi English CONNER
cs houses in Mexico requesting thar they should be
tonally 10 be paid there should Dc any mo
with TO pay them 10 pccteG thai the four millions.
of dollars levied for the Texas would be collected
and thar these drafts would he paid thefcirom But the
revolution put stop 20 The collection u al taxes snG
the drafts are sui unpaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

YANKEE Recently a person u
the book trade had occasion 10 travel extensively u
the South and on his return. stated the remarkable
fact that Of four hundred teachers with whom h
had interviews three hundred and ninety five wen
from the New England States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

LATER PROM Rio JANEIRo.-The Barque Euno-
mus Capt Mansfield arrived this morning from RIO.
May L. We learn that the Eunomus boarded OF
RIO bv the L : Brsnhndge and searched the object be-
Ing the arrest OF the Captain and Ofcers Of Amer
can vessels supposed have been engaged In the slave
Trade and about 10 take passage 20 the [. States.
The latest arrival A Rio te Janciro from Rio De Ia
Platte announces that the French Charge de- Affairs
Ruenos Ayres had consented tn street blockade o.
Nonevideo and that the French Admiral would comply
herewith Il j. also officially known thar the Nontevi-
dians hsd been defeated place called India Morta
near Madansdo and entirely dispersed, Gen. Revere
King h. escape with only 30 men. The NOnievecian-
were driven INTO the Province OF Rio Grade when they
were compelled % surrender their arms By the Brazil
ian authorities.
Coffee Of good quality very scarce and held A. high
ur.ct-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

II For a notice Of the Life OF Frederick Dong
lass. a Fugitive slave and an article on hi
Spirit of Ireland, with specimens Of Irish Poetry
see First Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

II The Wisconsin papers are Dragging on the
swittness Of their avoriie steamboats,, respectively
on the Lake Look on, for blow-up, with nifty or
sixty lives los;, and nobody in fault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

~ The EueninP Post is so aversc 10 persona.
controversy that, after allowing its Editorial columns
10 be used TO assail us originally in reference Ia
Wilkes pamphlet on Oregon to accuse ms OF Bn-
tish partialties &c sc il cannot cOndescend Ia
notice our reply to IT Saturday, bat it has no
scfuple about replying to talk TO the News It's
remarks import that nothing said Of our rights IL
the Fisheries of Newfoundland m ne Treaty OF
Ghent But this is verbal bubble. The subject
came up in the discussions preceding the formation
of that Treaty, and the British Commissioners OK
pressy notified US that they would not renew Ger
tain privileges which we had enjoyed by compac'
previous to the War orr Commissioners insisted
that those rights rer,red at Peace rouf any sf'pD
iaf,on Here the matter was left. until Convention
three wears later. when modified privileges in the
Fisheries were guaranteed us.-Thc Post thus as
sumes 10 stand on the ground occupied by the British
Commissioners in 1915 and assigns 10 us the ground
firmly maintained by the Plenipotenuares OF our
own country-Bu, the cases are moi parallel. and
the discrepancy is all against the Post Ii the sub
;ect had not been discussed or alluded 10 at Client
and Great Britain had thereupon assumed that our
Fishing privileges were nullihed by the War. tin,
would have come nearer the point. And even then
a privilege granted by one country to the People OF
another to dry nets and fish on It's barren sand
banks, il no, exactly like solemn compact between
two nations mutually securing 10 the subjects OF each
the right 10 make settlements IN region before n
dispute between them We cannot see how this cal
DO nullifed exccp, by subsequent stipulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

AxicABLE ADJUsrNrSr-Thc difficulties that
have existed as 10 the losses by fire Long Island
have been amicsby arranged A large snd Join,
meeting Of the inhabitants and a committee Of the
Board Of Directors of the Railroad Company was
held on Saturday at 81 Georges Manor. The bes;
spirit Of Cancellation prevailed and the basis OF an
arrangement, the leading features OF which were To
purchase portion of injured wood to be delivered
along the line and the transportation markc, AT
very rate of the balance embracing other matters
advantageous to both parties was agreed upon The
settlement Of all differences which have existed be
tween the two parties may now be considered as
bsins satisfactorily accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

CANFEACHY-Thc Mexican schooner Atrevida.
Capt; Sanchez arrived here yesterday from Canpeachy
which port she left the 2lst MI She brought pa
pers and few letters her cons necs on business
We learn nothing OF importance by This Conveyance.
The verbal reports from the city Of Mexico
late - advces received here by the L. : big Socrs
via Pensacola n o Pic June !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

GEORGIA. Convention OF the W ing party VIII
be held in Miledgeville ON the .frst Monday m
Jalv acrf for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Governor and for the transaction of other import.
mi hns innss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

REMEDY FOR DfAfSFs,.-Ihe success when a. ~
lowed ft- nsr If Dr. McNair- Acoustic Oh in curing 'es
noses b. truly astonishing We pronounce . ssfs I,
Nrf iur a pains, Dullng noises, confined -Olnos =
tc are 1lf symptoms of approaching deafa"ss ins1
are dlly coming suos edge ~ remarkable cfs' y
ile u-t NJ DIS VI ulderiul remedy.
tsufi0fLBeu oil base C0un'rrieIfs and alas~l -
OIL L. .nlI 0r.. aenU .r af u Court ard rect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

ia correspondent of the Herald says that Mr.
Ambrose Van Buren, brother of rs President Van Hu
ZEN has been appointed Postmaster % Undertook \
\ the village of hIs residence, lhi, appointment wlL
doubtless .ei very comfortably upon he stomach Of The
Younger brother of the sage of Underwood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

~ The OHIO Statesman Loco state paper al
Columbus in urging the unconditional liberation
Of Dorr. broadly says
"The ssc has passed when men are 10 BE- Imprisoned
.fev political eseNoss 81 frss ocaafrf
We hike lenisy in punishment but we insist OF
equal leniy While pickpcckei~ are punished we
object to leaving scduc snd adutcrcrs unwhipi
Of justice And, while We hans the man who IN a
IL Of passion shoots his ncighbor insist that the
man who deliberately organizes Murder on a com
prehensive scale ought not "a pas 80, ircc 1.-THE
man who simply knocks down constable or police
man " made to smart for It. we can't agree that he
who msrshals baualions and points cannon intending
10 slaughter the defenders Of the Laws shall be held
guiltless There are doubtless cases in which rebel
lion 10 jus,fable but II is little too rank to insist
that il is airays 40 A, this rate, he must be, a
wicked fclon and assassin who stands up for IN,
Supremacy OF the Laws against mob violence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10
T.w DoRR-The Providence Transcript copies
our recent paragraph. and saws

T. w .DOHN.--ln ne fTOftdfHft ff"hStffFt ''Pi''
our recen, paragraph, and says
ave hope thai Don will not be Internationally loe
ysted At the ensuing session of the Legislature We
asree with the Editor of The Tribune IN being unable o.
see why Dorr Juld be excused from taking the oai
Of allegiance, but we cannot recommend 10 let nm out
without he first subjects himself To the state. We ar
not surprised that the Editor OF The Tribune should de
sre 10 have end Of this controversy but We think he
errs In supposng that DORIS liberation Will conclude
II would again come up IN another iof ana we uene''
A. can be me, successfully ~ AZ any oiheT time
The Law which passed at the January session
should have permitted Don TO be resiorced 10 Ms rights
on his taking the oath of allegiance ana II would have
done had been objected 10 by some OF the very
men who traded with the Dorrles at The last election
and who undoubtedly opposed the insertion Of such
provision IN that bill for the very purpose OF securing
some capital trade upon We think il not unlikely
that the bill may be amended in the June session.
We believe the Transcript takes a correct view OF
the matter. and yet il Dorr won't go out ON any
other than his own terms. we fear that more evi
than good will result from keeping him in. Punish
ment is inflicted either terror To evildccrs or IL
the hope Of reforming the culprit and we see No
good reason TO expect either result IN this case
DORIS stubborn and inexcusable refusal 10 take III,
oath shows that he is not benefited by his contine
ment, while the spirit OF Misrule and Anarchy i
every where stimulated and strengthened by it. Blu
Rhode Island must Judge for herself
The Transcrpt-in reply TO the assumption q
The Snn that the People had decided in favor q
Unconditional Liberation by electing Mr.. jackson
Governor the fact that many Wings votcc
for jackson because Fenncr was a Loco Foco; ano
that. while jackson had only ll9 majority, Byror
Dimon. the Law and Order Lieut. Governor, haC
SOC, and all the other Candidates on the Law and
Order tickle, Were chosen by similar maioriies The
Legislature is also strongly Law and Order, and
likely TO know the mind OF the People on the sub
ject Of DORIS Liberation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

= The 81 Lo'iis Reporter OF May 3Oth, states
that Senator Benton has returned. in hot haste
from his farm in Kentucky to Washington City
and that it is probable he may be sent TO England to
conduc, the negotiation in relation 10 the Oregon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

~ VERMONT is all alive at the prospect OF hay'
ing Railroad. There is a very sharp competition
between the advocates of two rival routes--one by
Kccne. y. H., and Bellows Falls to Rutland, and
thence by Middlebury 10 Burlington. The other
route is by Montpelier Isn't it possible TO induce
the Filchburg Company TO improve the former OF
these routes and the Concord Company the latter
The business of one can hardly be diverted to the
other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

NV PosruAsrFR,.-BENJANN WELLS hor-
con Warren Co. y y. JouN BRowN llion iielNm'i
CO. joins A. GRosr East Homer Cortland 90 JAZZ 3
f.,,r~prrr Cr,enbu.h Ren.-eacr Co. CrARS lh-
ATT Canfeds Corner Chcmuu- Co, II y ~cHooN
u,SrR Cedar Hill Albany Co. RI 'sEtt brMiNcANf.
Centreviic Anccany 60 HosAcE BAuri. sardinia.
Fr.. 90. Joff> g. TRur CASTLE. Wyoming Co. CHA,
Ur,rrrv Nanius Centre Ononla-a CO, DENNfsoN
ROBINSON Port Byron. Cayuga Co. JOSIAH i MlttrH
seneca Falls seneca CO.. GEORGE F. ~rowEiL, Middle
sex Vermont. JEssF y. pERtEY Troy Furnace "
JAvrs VrRKIER Fricdsnd Lewis County York
New stOitcc)
LIBERTY B BRANCH Port Kent. Essex Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

~ Isaac FULLER, having just been removed
by Cave johnson from the Post Office Seneca Falls
has returned 10 the Editorial charge OF the Seneca
County Courier Thus is Polkism paving the way
for an early Wig victory all over the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

- The magnificent steamboat EMPIRE, the
mammoth Of the Lakes leaves Buffalo for Chicago.
on Monday evening next Passengers leaving this cfy by
Frdsv evenings boats vii be in season for ber1h
aboard her as she amply accommodates a. many people
A. the As,or House We should Ike vel 20 be one u
them see advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

y The CONVERSIONS Of the NEW JrRUss-
LIN, by h Z. BARRErr. New. York Bartlett 4
Woord. Aston House John Allen. i:s Nassau. stree,
isi5 THIS pamphlet. consisting Of 81 pages - mo j.
IL title imports exhibition OF the fundamental
doctrine ofihe New Jerusalem Swedenborgisp Church
with the Scripture evidence in support Of il. Those
who desire distinct and weldeaned view Of the Rock
on which this New Church rests. may &c, ii in ,hi.
pamphlet for Ia cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

- NtW DlscofERY By which Stoves sad P!pes .
p ifs nay De- Aept st black. with beautiful pos.
f'teA BODY, WIN one application year i krels -
a flpes from ru-'ug through fle summer and Jar 80
-"s re Of paint every description Of foa iea'
iron work, &C. sod 90 n CORTLAND -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

TEMPERANCE N CoNNECTIcUT.-The Temper.
ance Bill introduced by Mr.. Rockwell, by which
the people Of any town in the State that shall refuse
to license tavcrus after the rrst OF July will have
power to break up all tipping shops within IL
limits, passed the lower house on Friday by vote
OF ol TO a. The fins, section Of the bill was stricken
out 50 that any quantity can be sold to be carried
away from the place where sold The penalty i
so 10 500. The work Of conforming our laws to
The advanced state OF public opinion soes bravely on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

HAIk T0~Ic-Odrdge's Balm 0f CoIunlbis.-To he bAf
and Grey YOU wish uxurianf head ~ hair free foh
Dandrf and Scuri do fail procure he genuine oa
~ Columbia. manufactured by COmsfockA Co Il Tour
lafd.f fu ease. - Badness will more hag eyeesd i0
OBS pecfli0n- Many who had lost their hair iN i''.t
years hifr had b. restored Pap s original PERFECTION Y -
use oiihs Balm Age. state. condition appear % pe n
obstacle. Aafegsr q also cause. iie ful iO row. WI
Which te derafe hair rie r. tlsi ty which means 49,
and. lwhO-e Aead- were grey fs eagle ~ A-al D.
a heir hair restored 0 If. natural color h1 ih- f ~ ~
nfaulue remedy. IN f cases uf Fever. VII p" iYiH
fAe moot rean vs-h for e head tiai can b. l-s- =
'ef applications 0HY necessary fD so-p ne iah W..
falling 0uf f sreugfdea- fi. r0oi--f never fas 70 N
part rich glossy appearance, and decacy a ierAAt
fore unknown, and perfume for The Toilet = s<fs
isd Cal IlDN.--od ONLY m n Colffialds aao N
Dr. Field cor ~ u AFenue and l0h-sf. Also IN bfo'S@
~ fIfnH--f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10
The PasfaRe Reform.

Three weeks from this day Tuesday, July Isl
the reduced Rates Of Postage take effect under
which letter or package weighing not more than
half an ounce viii be charged bu, FIVE cents, If car
red no, more than three hundred miles and ZEN cents
IL carried over three hundred miles. Heavier pack
cts will be charged like rate for each half ounce or
fraction over the first Newspapers less than ~ py
IS inches in size all regular journals are "" pay
the same rates as at present except when Conveyed
less than thirty miles when they 20 free OF Posiag
Printed Circulars Of not larger than oolscap size
unsesled and having no writing within upon them
but the address will be charged bat two cents OH
erwise, Letter Postage. Letters advertised mus
pay in addition the cost Of advertising
We hope the People every where are cons'derins
these facts and preparing TO act upon inem. Ne
mean TO mail on the first day Of Cheap Postage a.
many letters a. we can ind time 10 write through
the preceding week, paying the Postage III ADVANCE
and we commend the notion TO all the irlends o.
Cheap Postage Let VA give the cheap experiment
a fair start. II every one will speak To his nesh
Dor. and urge him in turn 10 tell his neighoor mai
the Postage is greatly reduced and urge MN I"
write few letters to his relatives and irenos We
shau soon Danish the doubts and fears Of all gam
savers Brethren Of the Press viii you keep telling
YOUR readers that the Peoples Reform Bill become
the law Of the land on the LIT Of July and that they
must Justify the measure by trebling their Cores
oondence by Mail The settler on the far Praire'
of the West may henceforth send uding 10 his pa
rents or kinsmen for onethird one fourth Of the
former charge SO may New Englanders address
their friends at the West Fire Cents hencoorl
will send letter from Washington 10 New York OF
Pittsburgh or Wheeling or Raleigh ten cents Ia
.nv greater distance Who can be 50 paltry as 10
beg frank Of Member Of Congress Who can
be 90 mean a knave as TO write on newspaper
when letter is transmitted dirt cheap llhe hnc
for writing ON Newspapers ought now 10 DE 'ou
bled) We do no, believe that men VIII often PACK
two letters in one envelope in order to save paiir
6p II they do. the minimum weight OF single
hostage letter must be- reduced to a quarter OF an
ounce.
A correspondent urges a General Illumination o.
our Cities and Villages on the evening OF the irs'
day of Cheap Postage. We think more Of the illu
roina;on which is TO be effected slowly but surely
by the influence of that Reform. Yet We trust TIN
People every where will testify their JOY al The
change, and especially in our Fourth Of July ccle
bratiops let it be freshly remembered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-10

SPLENDID ArrsAcTi0Ss are pat fourth a. the Ses -
Al-eum, for one shilling. Surely the million VII sA''
l.sm a. that price.