davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

.1.sl. in DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND
- tIYSf1 IN lRELAND-Persons wishing remit mo-
k9~AMAUA ney TO their friends in any part Of England
Ireland, Scotland Wales, can be supplied
with drafts payable at sight without dis
In ENoIANp-Ou the National aud Provincial Bank Of Eng
and; Messrs. Bamed Co.. Exchange and Discount Bank
LvepooI Messrs James Bu Son. London, and branches
throughout England and Wales.
In fRrLASpOn the Ntiouai Bank Of Ireland, and Provn
cial Bank and branches throughout Ireland.
scorLASpOn the Eastern Bank Of Scotland National
Bank Of Scotland Greenock Banking Company and branches
throughout Scotland.
The steamship Britannia sails from Boston the ist June by
which ~ drafts can be forwarded Zee. Apply % y
W, q ]. r. TiPStOTT,
N.Y. 10 South 81 cor. Maiden ahe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

BY b. JESUP.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS for con-
El1z-H9p veying passengers to and from New York.
An Omnibus will leave the Pavilion for the
...- 80, and after the 18th Of June fellowship
o'clock, A. Nj arriving in the city about o'clock o'clock
NJ, o'clock p. NJ. ~ O'Clock for the Ferry.
= Fare One Shilling, exclusive Of ierriage.
Leaves the Aston House, from No Barclay street haEpas
O'Clock A. NJ; do r M, arriving at the Pavilion in for
din .r; do IN O'Clock, 10 time for tea.
Extra Carriages all hours from Hpboken Ferry Weehaw
ken Pavilion. THOMAS ROBINSON,
Proprietor of Omn buses.
Communications from the Pavilion may left No.
Barclay street.
Stages will only from the Pavilion the Ferry Sun
days aud the Fourth OF Juy.
,luIe ltth, 8i5. jei5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

HILLLaMSB URGH COTTAGE
r>HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens oil
L Now York. Brooklyn, Wilamsburgh and its vicinity,
that they have recently opened the large and splendid mansion
known IS the
WILLIAMSBURG COTTAGE,
and furnished for the accommodation of
dents and strangers The Cottage egiby situated few rods
south Of the PICK Slip Ferry the Houston and
view Of the Bay New York aud Brooklyn They have also
ached to the COTTAGE large and splendid Garden
Promeades Grass PIatts Shade Trees &c. making
most delightful summer while few hours amid
the refreshing beezes of the Bay. Their MUSICAL CLOCK
richly worth visit being the best piece Of mechanism ofe
kind that imported this country will play fifty
choicest variety OF eteshment will all times be promptly
furnished.
N. BIN connection with this establishments they have
WARM AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS-known as
the Washington Baths The all times clear and
The Ferries from Peck Slip, Grand and Hous
ton street every fifteen minutes. Ferrage four
myl6 lmsec HANDFIELD HOEFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

Admission % Cents.
Private Boxes, for four persons, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
H,()i.IAN HARPS

,.
NUNNS CLARK having purchased the patent right for
lN"Coemans Eolian Attachmsnto the Panofoe, for the
the public that they prepared supply Pianoores
with this improvement attached attach any
os invention ~ e. prepared satisfy the
JUDGED mind their critical and
them in the assertion, that the oian wilt remain
climate and will be affected by transitions
Of atmosphere. The satisfactory given with
each instrument.
The public invited examine the Holian Panoortes
al their No $40 Broadway, opposite the Park
where also may found assortment OF 81 Octave
Panoloes, both in rosewood and mahogany
NEW MUSIC.
II RILEY CO., 297 Broadway, publish and keep hand
extensive of New and Fashionable Music,
which they offer for sale Wholesale and retail the low
possible They Instruments qua
article they SELL being practically
suppied ut the most reasonable rates. myl22m~nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

WATCHES :-WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Those
w who wish to purchase Gold Silver Watches Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c., will find i greatly their adj
call the subscriber who selling all descriptions
Of the above retail much lower than other house the
city Gold Watches low $50 and S25 Watches and
Jewey exchanged bought All Watches warranted keep
good time the refunded Watches and Jewely repair
ed in the best aud warranted much less than the
usual price
G. C. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and Jewelry
mas lmsec WhoIessla and Retail 20 Wall 81 mn stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
SCOTS BAZAAR,
No 81 Df,Y STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AN
GREENWICH STREET.

No. 81 DEY STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
GREENWICH STREET
SANDS SCOTT returns bis most sincere thanks to his
~ friends and the public large for the liberal support
cved since he has been and hopes by the
strict att alton to merit continuance thereof The gu es
iced comment large assortment Of to be
had all times till twelve uightsuch Beef Steaks Nut
Chops RED Kidneys Ham and Eggs, Sadues, Poached
riggs, tcked Tongues WEIGH Rarebits, Coffee Tea, SC
good dinner ofRoast Boiled Me for One Shng
day. from to o'clock Dublin Brown Stout always On
Cuts moments notice. This House has proved by
comparisons for be the coolest and comfort
able in the city No House better supplied with English
Irish, Scotch aud city papers, Always III latest BY the
Ste Good Rooms for Private Parties always ready
moments warninc-free-gratsfor nothing. je8 rn*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT
7 BRATTLEBORO' Why DIR. II. VESSEL
IA HOEFT, German, late of Boston.) Patients wishing
the WaterCue Ire the plan of Vincent Press
n'z Grleienbers Germany will please address, paid
giving lucid Of their Diseases when
will receive and decisive the probability
otbeir GRE By WATER, with the time whei, and the
VIII CHI they be received the shmen il
tie desire to come Satisfactory references given.
lie s lmeod&2mW trc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

THE BEHM FLUTE.
[lHlLLlP ERNST, Teacher ofthe Flute Guitar would
inform the lovers Of Music that he has for sale Of
the above celebrated Instruments constructed
accordance with those the Paris and Royal
Academies To be PHILIP ERNST'S Music Saloon,
1875 Broadway Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

TUITION.
A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, ? graduate Of the University
OF Pars Is DESTROYS of finding school private
mily. situation lnsructor-thouah the Of the
English which he speaks huenty orohe French German
languages equally his of the different branches
thorough andliberaI education drawing and painting
either landscapes, heads flowers.
The hest had and his and residence
known by applying to the Rev A. Verren, Rector of the
French Protestant Church Of this city, No 80 Franklin
md im<r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

ASSORTMENT Cut CIlssware
The goods all and from the df
and perfect order and he al,
wholesale cI such prices will obi in share
OF public patronage. ieil 6tFyh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
,I,HG FOLLOWING STATEMENT is

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT is from one of the
4 eminent Physicians of New Jersey, aud we'll aud
voaby known very many of the citizens of New York.
Having ~ the New York papers adv ertsenents
cmalat9g from p y Beekmm would beg to inform the pub
ia am acqu united with j. ii Schcnck, and have been
since s3ihat Ia 1889 he commenced the manufacture Of
scheacks Pulmonic Syrup in bennington. have
OF this vicinity who have been cured Of Pulmonary
disease by this Syrup when all other means had failed
scqutnttd with F. D. Beekman, aud know that original
Pomoac Syrup had hecn established several years before he
heard of IT, aud th,t Beekman has said that IL WIS schenck
Pumonic that cured him. Beekmnn has told me Tia, h
pced Agent 70, Mr. scheuck aud had interest the
ness further Tim the agency know also that Mr.. Schenck
nan knows nothing Of its composition, aud Is prg every en-
,leavor 10 deceive the public.
practising physician, residing Remington, Hum
ierJon j. and utterly opposed all Empericm;
Lul having the good effects Of the Pulmonc Syrup and
believing tht effort is being made by every unpnci.
p,d mets njure hoaes aud no lofable man. il from
sease Of duty that make the above statenent
GEORGE p. REX, Nj. u.
- icc exclusively Cor the sale of Schencks rulmonc
syrup, No. Courilaud street New York.
n beelnan, OF l9t. LouaLd street, Longer Agent
Tor the sale Of Scheneks Pulmonic Syrup. ia asrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15
THE ALHAMRA
ICE CREAM SALOON AND CoNFECTIoNARY,

addition to its being the magnificent and extensive
establishment of the kind this ~ also tie Only one
where the Ice Creams de entirely OF pure cream; any
oae scepnca on this point may easily satisfy themselves by
comparison.
fart and families supplied usual also with rich Plain
Cream, 4 from eIn lyysrth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-15

M u 5 G.
a LApY who has thorough knowledge Of mgsic being
taught by the first masters in Europe and feeling heef
fully competent to instruct accomp hmen would wish
10 devote her time to the instruction Of young ladies'
moderate addressed Is. c. the Office of
this PAPER, shall be punctualiy attended to- eii w+rc
WANrED-Bya French young woman. SITUATION to take
w charge Of children, lady maid with family going
70 Frmce She give the best Of references Address by
letter, U NJ. Z. A.. Herald Office. iuO lw*m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
Letter from Della A. Webster.
Albany, July 81, 1945.

To The Editors Of The Freeman:-
GENTLEMEN-Havng been informed that num-
bers, both in this community and abroad, have de-
rived from some portion of my remarks on slave
ry, the impression that believe it moral ,urong
to aid in the escape of slaves from seryiude; and
being asked farther explanation by some of your
readers, who have been so kind as to manifest Il
doep and heartfelt sympathy in my msfortunes, |
am induced to ask for this note an Insertion in the
columns of your highly valued paper.
regret that did not express my views more
clearly and more fully on this head, as would not
be understood to say that | would think it morally
wrong to do anything for tho slaue, which we
would wish done for us, were we slaves ourselves.
merely expressed my opinion in relation to the
eGPediency of first planning his escape, and seduc-
hing him away; and which opinion am told is er-
roneous 1t may be | am entirely mistaken in my
views on this point, and desire instruction. Per-
haps it was wrong in me to venture an opinion UNI
til better informed; for my opportunity for ebser-
walton has by no means been extensive.
would not dare say, that no combination of
circumstances could exist, where person would
not only be Justifabe, but even commendable, in
laying motives before the slave to induce his es-
cape. For believe l could name some, where
even Shareholders themselves would not cons del
the act in tho least degree bameworthy.
Some have asked me if | thought it right anc
lawful, even after the slaves had got into the free
states, instead of returning them TO their master
to aid them OH their way to Canadaf In reply,
will merely add, that have never questioned the
propriety of rendering assistance wherever it il
needed, if in my power to do so. And when
chance to meet a wayfaring stranger, wh0 II
hungry, cold or weary, it is with pleasure that
teed' cIothe, Or help him to a nights lodging ant
if he wants few shiIlings, freely give it,-anc
God forbid, while | have health to labor, that
should stop my ears at the cry of the poor, or tur
imy back upon the needy Nor would stop t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
MONTPELIER w. THURSDAY AUGUST 49, 1916

inquire whether the sufferer was freeman, and
suddenly reduced by some dire calamity from af-
fuence to penury and need, or whether all his
life he had been SLAVE, crouchng under the iron
rod of oppression, and his honestly earned wages
kept back by the stealthy hand ofthe oPpresser
say, would not stop to ask these questions; but
my first concern should be to see his wants sup
piled. And should | then learn the former to be
the case, could shed the tear Of pity over his re-
verse offortune, and wish him happier lot. But
ifperchance it should be the latter, opposed am
to delivering back this slave that has escaped
from his master, with tears Of joy would congrat-
ulate his successful flight, and bid him God-speed
to the asylum of Canada. Yes, would open. my
purse, and if he needed, bestow upon him the last
dollar. | have done it once;-ysa more, and would
do it again. Or if he chose to dwell on the YER
dant shores of Champlain among our, nominal
mountains of freedom, would cordially bid hfH,
welcome, and use my feeble influence (if need be,
at the hazard of my lifs) to protect his rights. And
he, in my humble opinion, who would not do as
much, is either destitute of the feelings of hui
man being, or is grossly ignorant of the appalling
degradation of slavery.
Nor should stop to inquire whether the Con-
sttution of the United States justified the recap
ture of the slave, and required the citizens of this
State to return him to the mansteaer, for con-
slider no code of laws made by man obligatory
which are Numerically opposed to the laws writ.
ten with the finger of God. Yours, &c.
D.A. WEBSTER.
Ferrisburgh, Aug. IS, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
WORTHY OF NOTICE,

Anti-SIayery men cannot obtain Justice from
from their opponents in the free States Their
measures are denounced, their motives question
ed, and when change in public sentiment takes
place the subject of slavery too palpable to be
denied, it is denied that we have had any inAu-
ence in producing it. On the contrary, It has
come to pass despite their injurious course!
What the cause is, is another question, No one
pretend5 to give any explanation. The truth is.
the change just happened, without any cause at
all!
Very different is it in the slave States. When
man there becomes penetrated with convic-
ton of the evil of slavery, and filed with pur-
pose to move fer its extinction, he feels at once
tn at his natural allies are the ant-slayery men
of the free States To them he looks for eff
cient sympathy-to their efforts he attributes the
hoalthiul changes in sentiment in regard to slave
ry, which haye already taken place-their meas-
ures he is disposed to adopt--ihcir characters no
is brave enough to vindicato.
The anti-sIavery men Of the free States will
yet have to look for Justice to their brethren In
the slave States. The fee Of oppression there.
is quick-sighted to discern bis real irends-
Cin Herald,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

1t i, ludcrous to see how the wing editors
whine about the votes cast by the Liberty party,
at the same time that they affect to despise them
for the smallness of their number, and the insig-
nifcance of their principles. Has it como to
this, that the great and Immaculate wing party,
so proud in its triumph of 1916 so Gastidiou,
of its associations during Tylsr's reign-so con
fident of its strength in 1914, has been utterly
overwhelmed by handful of despised abolition
lists, and its leaders reduced to the necessity O.
a continual whining, whining, whining, about
a few votes, cast in few states, for freedom p
Why, we would pity them, if VIC were not obi
ged to laugh at their folly The rank and fil'
of the party, except here and there greenhorn
utterly despise this whining of their presses
and would gladly throw off the leaders that have
led them into such dilemma. Amer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
WHO ANNEXED TrxAn MistifH as

VINO ANNEXED Texas -Mistify as you may,
neighbor, these facts are Observation-Disclosures
John Tyler, was elected by the Whigs-that he
took Daniel Webster into his cabinet, who was
driven out by the clamors of the wing leaders,
that his place was supplied by John c. Calhoun,
whose appointment was confirmed by a Wing
Senate, ----that Tyler, Calhoun g. Co., projected
the gigantic scheme fannexaton--that Wing,
introduced resolutions in the House to consum-
ate this scheme, and that Wing Senate also
passed them--that these same resolutions were
forwarded by John Tyler to the Texan govern
ment, and adopted by it. So here is the matter
in nut she'll Let each one draw his own
conclusions from the premises.-MereeT L"rH'"-
nrM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

Essentials cfG thorough Liberty Men, There
are two principles, says tho Emancipator, essen
tisI to thorough going Liberty man. These two
are, LIST. A fixed conviction that we are not to mix,
merge, coaloscO, or confederate with either of the
ether parties that now divide the land. ID, that
we are to use the means with tho discrimination
and sure expectation of overhrowing both the
other parties, and bringing the government. Of the
United States under the control ofOur principles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28
EIDE YOUR TINE.

A cardinal fault with those who undertake
rclormatory movements, is, that they will not
'bide their time They become impatient With
slow progress and the long delay of euucsSs,
forgetting that society retraces but one Of its
false steps at time, and must be reasoned with
and persuaded at every step. Patience-patisncR,
is the great virtue needed by all who are In
advance of the age. They must wait ill those
they have left behind catch up with them, nor
tire waiting, Let patience have her perfect
work. 'And patience begetteth experience, and
experience, hope, and hope maketh not aSha-
med
"Bide your time--one false step taken
Perils all you yet have done,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Watch and wat---Rnd all Is won
IT'S not by a rash endeavor
Men Of state to greatness climb;
Would you win your rights forever,
Calm and thoughtful--bide your time"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-28

"Take the LIBERTY PARTY: They stand by the
Constitution in it's whole letter and spirit, and nee
for Equal and rQuIf4BLE reform oniy,"-C. N.
Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-11

BRY GOODS Ar BARGAINS.-Ihe subscribers take
~ this opportunity ofiniomins The Ladies Of y. York,
&c tina; they prepared TO offer great bargains III
Dry Goods their stock consists In part OF Broadc!oths,
Cassimercs and Satnes, Bombazines Mcrinoes ana Al
paccas Linen Shee,irg. Table Linen Toweng Napkins,
Diapers, &c Cashmere dc Lakes, Gnghams Prints &c.
Cotton Sheetngs and Srngs and all other styles OF sea-
sonabe Goods Ladies are invited call and examine their
stock and make themselves acquainted with their prices
before purchasing elsewhere. W. D. GREGORY d co.
40 l75 Spring-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-11
MEDICINES.
CoMSToCK co.
No. 81 CorRrLASpr STREET
HAVE on HAND
ALL THE WING NAMED

ALL THE F3 fTIf!} #ISe NAMED
WHO se i SS# as BED AbiSED
oyyE1s AAGIc 6flL l fafS EXTRACTOR cures all
sores, Pssas iHfa.nat q, heAia:s and he
em Should have boz OF TINS The hoa /, the money
viii always be retained # does no; please. be particular and
leanGispa Contracted Cords Stiy ist; ard Con: vii
+ ff s S II ss Is Ct The h eep wee ws
We call and be PsoS xb6 5sS ss se to cent: so Of e ns high
By r. sssE S ii Ie SeiIRss ACOUSTIC
from CITIZENS e tbs fI,y who have used this
ig5!e Ts4 as' Sssf ST. e ss
fsnted cure for Dyspepsia istha Lrer cO10aiat m;
ssstoa. costtreness. a1Hdec. Epaeyss coastitioRdl
RE- sas Bs E u sd q H rs si e. HASs
refunded. Who vii now suffer with this distressing COM
''Cd'0GtMu SrocK < co.'s sARsAPARTLLAb u, pure and
strong an ;ract from this celebrated Root possibly
,f TO use IT, bns but @ eeas M Bottle s or e
Il only article that will eectuay purity the Blood from
all @s TSss e wsS 4fSe been pden IN the use
EAST iSDiA HAIR DYE-Th,, chemical prepa7tiqn
and not SO:i aHSs tie hair stain the ,k the
B Of e fGMfB @i 5'E ass sd Bs ta
pT failing Sgi SO Gis; v vER Sf4 safe
case l. entirely geseta5e and cannot nie the deli,
' TE M9 tff asie
many years experience LADIES' e1pecHg 10 become mothers
SsureJ that II will always aid md assist
then for the ta before them. 1t auies all nervous aec
TONS ays morning sickness, natural and sweet rest
eiunzes the circulation OF the blood regulates the stmach
and facilitates the birth without such eycrcians pains
mothers expect Many OF our best physicians use in their
practice.
COLOGNE. FLORIDA and BAY WATER, Extracts Of
nil kinds Fureign and Domestic Periunery.
ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD n new and delightful
WEIGHS TOOTH ACHE DROPS. warranted to cure
Free -
NEW DISCOVERY BY which all store ana pipes crates
may be kept Jet Black with as beautiful polish Coach
and Pipes from rus through the Summer, This Narnlsh
and entire invention and surprises and delights all who
use IT. Specimens OF Stoves and Pipes be at
II Couand street. where the Polish may be had the of
FOR ERUPTi0Ns on THE sKIN-DR. SPANGLER's
New German Remedy for SALT RtEtM an inalabe cure
,RoACH AND BED RUG BANE-A sure remedy Prcc
,pr; LARZETTl'S Juno CORDIAL or PROCREATIyE
ENlR cs T n s%edS BIZ Al eH;s Of Imposney BAR
situation. nc0nfnerce of Urine ard u Diseases from
debltaton of the system where impulse restoration
DR. LARBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNGNoRT fer the
OF Consumption aneilyer Complaints. Asthma, Coughs
Colds. Splitting OF Blood Night Sweats, Expectation, Pain
in The side. &c, Sc ,u .,,,,..,,
shay ing CIenm, the best article ~ the city.
DEITER'S MAGIC HAIR OIL. 1t gives the hair beau
tn Gloss and ncnes TO cu; and wholly unlike any other
OIL soils the finest Indies Hats u the lens We wish
Gentleman shall this OH and find these statements untrue,
their money wall be refunded.
CAUTION TO BE RENlEAIBE RED The above named
articles sold Genuine Only IN this city by COMSTOCk &
CO., q Counndt street.
Remember the number q. take this direction with yOu
mh6 I'm