davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

VJOTHERs AND NURSES Ill yye would Won. 10. .,s
vi d. Eraa's ceiebrated soetsiag >ys4 yoo' -l..e
-, yrfH svo;t vsrv stncnng and distressing - IA ons
nd orn fatal Commissions The gums swell The chid i
No. fro4eut ais OF crying wreichngs starting m the
,r ana .pa.r. OF peculiar paris; shreSs with volencs,
Ia. niger. in il. mouth kc- Sold by j. o. FAY Sole
Agent Id Fal,on-s, Lamp slore) sun Building New fork
Pas - cerIa lyn 6msod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
pRINTINc INK MANUFACToRY.

vI,HE SUBSCRIBER Las recently introduced steam pow
er and improved machinery INTO his msnaiactory, "hch
HE. him 10 furnish his customers with very superior AZ
idle Printers and merchants who may have orders iof
Printers lns Will md them promptly executed al modesi.
prices and may be- assured Of being supplied with lnh Of AZ
excellent quality which for brancy and Durability Of color
: not eXceed IN the country The subscriber manufacture
lax of coor. VIZ; red, blue green, &c Ord.,'o
rec,d 10 his mandatory 20 FrOnt-sUe-i between Mont
gomery and GouverneuT streets, East River, through me
despatch post Will be punctuay attended TO- TINS paper
mas several years past been printed y IN ink rom UNI
~s,rf.-,o,v eli 3tsx.ml OEO MATHEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

S,TATE PKI-UN IU>l hACl-fropo-a-- WI es
- ,siri -, H.. -or by te day oi The couvcis employ
- =. - - rx,agfr.eat In he Ne~-Jersey State Pnson
numbering from q TO %, ne" eo2fsei 70 commence on NJ
- -. ,n.-1. next ard for -lcn period A. may -
..s,-,- - ~ The Institution viii furnish -uf-rin-
i.aan,. prscsly aecaanied With Tie business;
security viii be REQUIRED n'in " tP "
.-neI ,.. j. z. GADDIS.
VIC '~'~'' Keeper New-grr-ey State Prison
-, ro. % iels O-2lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

/ ETTEK BALANCE IN PENrlL - cA>6 T.. (.
len, fnoe Pocket Ccuparion, couia nng Letter baae &c
Tor tn eis 10 Cts and - eis rates q Posise The o. o.
-. -, ,rr-fved ever pointed Pencil Tooft-
Pei ~ sov-resnGuare Letter Seal reserve Of L-sd-
a. the TOP of tire Case. sd ur Vher ,r ~ =, "a %
e. -, conyernc,-- OF which ~ ievldenL For sa- ~
JOHN J. BROWN co. ~ rulion-s- near s.- -.l
lar@r 'sff1 - ~ srr'- - n-Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
GRAHAM AND TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
81 D3 aud 6J Barclay -st. y. y.


~, O3 and 6J Barclay y. \.
Az: NEW ARRANGEMENT
- THIS HOUSE ls situated on q pleasant and dry
extcndn. from Broadway 10 the Hudson fivcf Al
ne end the the landing place oi the Albany
camboais at tn other the Psk founisnthe House bur
minutes walk from ellhef. sndony hive mlnuss' wall
rom the Eastern steamboat landing.
~ separate tables provided. suited 10 The
mmodaiOn of the eaters OF meat and the other carefully
fcpsred tor those who wish exclude flesh meats from
{ lciT diet.
Ladie. and Gentlemen from the country isryns few
many DAYS be- accommodated ~ih qui.ncrs, yl.nt'
esnlne-s, Wholesome iood and freedom from the fumes
AcuipO and Tobacco. A
10 Cold douclle and shower baths free. and warm "
ol a small expense. ,ou
Terms - per day Permanent bosrdsrs received y
r t-ouahl. terms. lyil iui(sa A l.. ~Ml---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

tain .ae and efecus remedy for Dysenery Diarrhra,
or LOo,enes- Cholera Norbu summer Complaint, ChOlc.
Sour Stomach Vomiting, Splitting gp ct Food after eating,
wind IN tie stomach and bowels Mysteries, craup. nervous
aud wiching- sickness, faintng melancholy
ard ownes of spirits teug and crying OF infants and for
all bowel affections and nervous diseases
This one OF the efficient pleasant and safe compo-
ous offered 10 the public. tor the o tie Gus
arrangements Of the stomach and bowels, and he only ar
worthy OF the confidence curing cholera nian
m complaint, and IN all the above diseases II
really acts likz a charm
All persons requested try IT, for without exception
i one OF the desirable family medicines ever dis
covered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
SALAMANDER SAFES.

THIGHS IMPROVED PATENT Salamanca
IL sAFES-Varanied Fire, Thief and Damp Proof TL'
ssmander Inc only safe among the many purporDg u
~ Fire Proof which has in AL cases proved ~ De- So
has been severely tested al different me- ana no asg-
p.,suce adduced where has failed 10 pres-rys
is contents Upwards Of four hundred have beer sod b;
the subscriber and his agent IN NswDresn- TIE pnpnc II
invited and examine for themselves al the store OF
A. : MARVIN, 1891 Wafer 81
Safes OF and second hand Safes for sale very
.,ssn my1ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
THE BALsAM OF MosCATELLo.

Instructions for taking the article, and great number
.fcaes and testimonials may be and obtained al AM
- h. sb,,vs n 49, MA cod imy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

Dr. d. J,ySE-Desr Sir: My hte son, when about TWO
months old seized with bowel complaint. caised as
supposed by a change of de,; continued fortwo weeks
without inerm.iOn. and Notwithstanding the remedies pre-
s-rihed by respectable physician gave mp the child.
lictm. supposed fatal disease But provden-
tally heard Of Jayne- CsmInaive eectual cure for
bowel complaint, aud Immediately despatched messenger
II miles Of for bottle BY hr Use of tls NEIL
cue In irtv-sX hours The di.cas" cecacd,
.d hy H. continued for few days he child We. re-
orei perfect health Shortly after this. there occurred
-iniar IN OF the families OF my congre. Alon
rrecrted Iasnes Carm natre, AMI DE result a., speedy
cir- From a knowledge OF the efficacy of Dr. Jaynes
medicines, advise every family TO keep on hand ready
Tor ans emergency Respectfully yours
ARTHUR 4. BRADFORD,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, Doyestown, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
Dcaroina anu Hotels.

BOARD, with without, rooms can be obAlned al No
- ~ Chamber street. opposite Tie Park y.l 30.
,pOAknl <ls.- centesnen and tner wNss, 90 s,usle
ID lentieusn obtain board. win pleasant rooms, 81
80 kor.,ih- street References exchanged. lylb ~.
.IOAkD.-Pea.ant Room ~hh board, can be- ootssnrd
ID al ~ CsnasL for 0eutlssiep and their Wives VI Sings
...nl.urn IVA lms
(DOAkDlNC.-M NJ. GRIM. los " ,lnut--trcel, be-
- cen th and 5h Phisieipma Having connected Win
old establishment the large ana commodiou. hous- al
lining, prepared accommodate additional NUN
Ter Of seuec BOsfdcrs Sin. has several iarse and Ay
.psrni,nts t.r Families, Travellers and Others
WARM AND COLD BATHS attached 10 The house
I'd every attention paid by herself and walters The sus
an A. central T.r m..isr.s. l,3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22

goR -gT REMOVAL AID PERMANENT cURE OF Al DIS
Eases ARISING FRoN ~ iNPvsE STATE OF rRE
FLOop. o. HsBfT o. rHE System.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-22
'''' ARTiIi'R b BRADFORD,
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


Prepared by Dr. Jayne, % South rird-sl Philadelphia
Sold al also v lor-aie and retail by \. ID. SNSDs
Drl0gl-t- uItYt--~ - s--- - - ~
way. Newly ork. Di' III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Hard to Please.

But few know the trials of an editors life He has
as many different minds and tastes to crafty and
please as he has subscribers each one would have
news paper made expressly for himself. One would
have it filled entirely with political discussions and
|el9 metaphysical reasoning Another would have
But miscellaneous reading One, finds fault
We have an occasional story, and another is
ltag W. are devotlng too much space to temperance
igious matter, AL, we cannot, we do not ex-
Fpect % please. We believe, however, that there is
not paper in the State, in New England that has
greater variety of matter and contains selections of
a higher order, than our own sheet. No pains have
been spared in time or funds, to make the Freeman
deserving of the patronage of all classes nor have we
had any to complain, since our list has incrcas-
ed within less than two years from six hundred to more
than tccnty Gue hundred yet some complain because
do not make the paper for hem withou any regard
for the wishes of Others A strictly political paper
cannot and never ought to be sustained in this State
Men want something else besides politics. Most of
our subscribers feel unable to take than pa
per, and they wish to know what is going in the re-
lgious and moral world and not be forever harpng a.
bout politics. however important they may be IN their
place. 1t is not our only object to confmand strength
en- those already converted that publish and crcu-
late anti-savey papers, but to persuade and enghten
the minds of those who not fully converted to our
principles; and it is almost impossible to persuade such
men to subscribe for paper that contains nothing but
political and ant-slavery matter, Females and chill
dren are also to be enlisted in this work. and it is sell
dom that they be deeply interested in paper that
has no miscellaneous reading.
While we therefore keep distinctly before us the
great idea of freedom to the slave, and devote small
share of our paper to the discussion Of this aimpor
tant question, we shall not be deprived of the prvi-
ege of advocating any other good cause, and every
reform that is designed to bless mankind As to sto-
ries, We shall insert those of high moral character,
and designed to teach important truth; and those
who do not see fit to read them will find enough else
to more than pay for the expense of the paper. We
regret that these remarks are called for but we hope
those who complain will remember that what they may
find fault WITH another reads with the greatest plea
sure and that which they may admire, another may be
disguised WITH but it shall be object to give to all
portion in due season, and furnish something each
week that shall be interesting to every reader.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
HCathcniSm at Home,

What Christian can read the following picture
OF heathenism in midst and not blush that amidst
all ofour missionary organizations and efolts-amongst
all of our monthly concerts of prayer for the conversion
of the word-rot one in ten ever remember the poor
slave in his blindness and degradation? Does not the
hypocrisy of the American church swell to heaven?
A late number of the .Nctc York Protestant contains
report the religious instruction of coored per-
sons, published by order of the New Orleans Presbyte-
ry" which dscoses the state-of one part of the home
field much overlooked but worthy of prayers and tears
The report states that there within the bounds of
that Presbyey at least 100000 persons of COLOR near
ly all of whom are slaves OF this number, $4,000
hear the doctrine of salvation through crucifed
Redeemer preached, and of the remaining $4,000, not
more than 5000 enjoy its regular and constant minis
tratons"
1t should be borne in mind, also, that of the 5000 or
less, who enjoy the preached gospel, not one in hun
dred of them read the bible, probably it is an
offence punishable with death 10 teach slave thus to
read. Surely there is cause for the following remark
of Dr.. Bacon of New Haven, who is even now writing
to justify the position recently taken by the American
Board of Foreign Missions that shareholders may be
good Christians He says. if {" were southern min
lister would not go on foreign mission and leave
that field behind met were wise to 90 from China
on foreign mission to Kanlschatka"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Resistance TO Annexation.

All parties in Massachusetts are moving in the mat
ter fenghtenng and arousing public sentiment upor
this subj ct At an adjourned meeting of the citizens
of Old Middlesex holden at Cambridge on the Dist ut
the following resolutions were adopted without oppo-
sition.
Resolved, That should the peridious and illegal act
of Texan annexation be consummated at the next ses
sion of Congress- it will be the constitutional duty Of
the legislature of Massachusetts, promptly to declare
in the name of the people, that such act is null and
void and can never receive thor sanction, be the con
sequences what they may.
Resolved, That we may not, by our votes or our in
fuence help to sustain any party, or any candidate
for Office who will not all occasions oppose man
full resistance to the encroachments of slavery.
Another convention was holden in the old cradle Of
Liberty Faneu Haln on Tuesday last, the proceed
ngs of which have not yet reached us. 1t was to be
addressed by most distinguished citizens belonging to
the various parties Active measures are in operation
for calling conventions in the several counties, and fol
holding meetings in eue'y toc1, an The State. They
have adopted the same form of remonstrance that is
being circulated in Vermont and no doubt the great
mass of the Freenen will sign them.
Freemen of the Green Mountains let no State &C
before us in the time, the manimity, or the earnest
ness Of our remonstrance against the conslmmaon o.
this deed of darkness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Gen. FcSSenden.
adjourned.

The Bangor Gazette gives an anecdote of Gen.
Fcssenden the incidents of which occurred during his
attendance of the great Eastern Convention at Boston
After Gen. Fcssendcn had taken seat in an omni-
bus in Cambridge, last week, coorcd man Of respect
able appearance entered the vehicle and took seat
beside him Immediately person seized him by the
collar and ordered him out. Gen. Fessenden, in his
turn seized this person by the collar and commanded
him to let the unofending colored man alone lie had
no right to thrust out of public carriage in this
way.
But" said the fellow, 81 am from the South, and
not accustomed to riding with niggers"
81 also am from the South" said another passenger
sand very sorry to hear that you are from that part Of
the country. am from Mobile and am accustomed tc
riding with blacks every dayand have objection tc
riding with this man"
On inquiry, Gen. Fessenden learned from the Squcam
iSh STAKEHOLDER that he was originally New England
man!
The Boston Daily Mail does itself much credit by
the respectful terms in which alludes to Gen. an(
in the manner in which it speaks of the Convention
The Mail says:
Gen. Fessondcn of Portland was called to the chair
and no man could have been selected from the many
able men in attendance who could have presided witt
more dignity, mparaHty and ability than he did fo
he has all the physical, mental and moral qualities nee
essay for such station. Gen. Fessenden is one o.
the most able lawpers in Name has heart Overlooking
with the milk of human Kindness and OF the most
thorough Abotonists this any other country car
produce but the wings of Maine say his political char
acter is most strangely twisted up and his political no
tons most mysterousy perverted. answer to vote
of thanks which was unanimously rendered him for his
able services as President of this Convention he stood
up boldly and SAID land no doubt truly,) believe me
gentlemen when say that feel more pride and sat
sfacton in being called by you to preside over the de-
lbemtons of this convention than should to be elect
ed President of these United States by either of the
great political parties of our country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
THE FREE NJ AN.
Plant as reeds where FREEDoMs waters glide
Firm as the hills to stem OpPREssIoN's tide!'
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, NoK 6, l845.
ACtiOnl Action !.

1t is high time that the friends of Freedom should
cease calling slavery hard names, and then by their
acts, sustain it; it is necessary to do something, well
as talk to show our hatred of the system 1t is living
deeds and decided action that thunder in the ears Of
Shareholders and send dismay into their hearts, They
can listen unmoved to the most bitter denunciations
and strong condemnatory resolutions against their
practices, long as they know that these same men,
by their acts, will sustain and encourage them in their
wickedness by voting for them for the highest offices
of trust The south never have and never will feel the
force of antsavery truths any farther than they
lived out by those who WELD them, and carried into
practice by those who anxious to have others EN-
brace them. 1t is the practice of TRUTH and not the
profession, that gives it energy and power. This is
what makes the fen who compose the Liberty party
terror to the slavehoding oiSrchy, far more than all
the professions and prayers Of the vast multitude in
the old parties, who much opposed to slavery
as any body" They have seen by our acts that we
mean what we say that nothing can drive us from our
of opposition to slavery and while we condemn
the SYSTEM they know shall vote and act against it.
Not so with the other parties,-they are connected
with the south and while they cam at the NORTH with
out great injury to the party, make bold professions,
and pass strong resolutions against slavery yet it would
be death to them, party to act them out The
south understand this, hence they fear not their nu-
once, for they know is only TALK and like the leaders
of one of the parties glory in the fact that neither par
ty anticipates doing any thing to remove slavery.
The slave looks alone to the Liberty party for help
shall he look in vain? He has doubtless honest friends
in both parties; but their hands are tied and they are
poweress They may pray for him, but they must
vote for his oppressors,-they may hate slavery, but
act against it they cannot--they may demonstrate anC
pettonb the moment they go farther, and d. wei
say the southern wing will bolt from the party and
is sacrificed. If this be not true, why have not one
both of the parties done something to remove slavery
where they had the right since both have had thu
power, if they had dared to have exercised it? Shal
slumber on, and let our posterty gappe with the
deadly evil that we had not courage to encounter?
great strugge-a mighty effort, must be made before
the evil can be removed. Stern, energetic action il
called for Arouse, then, We who have hearts to feel
and dare to be free-to think and act for God ant
right; break away from the unhaowed allegiance tc
the slave power and be the eternal foe of slavery
practice well as precept
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
Another Outrage.

John A, lnns, of Salem Mass, are informed
has fallen into the hands of the Algernes of Maryland
He went to Baltimore for the purpose Infringing home
free young colored man whose parents live in Mass
achuses. He was suspected of aiding slaves to es-
cape from the fact that this young man was with him
Both were thrown into prison to await their trial At
the last account Inns was set Free but the young man
was still confined. How long shall our northern ct-
zens be branded with red hot branding rors and conf
ned in loaihsome dungeons, for assisting Gods poor
guilty of crime, and the great of the people
say amen to it ? Will the pulpit never thunder its
anathemas the church raise her voice, and the
freemen at the ballot box rebuke these ndarng
outrages?
" Shall tongues be mute, when deeds are wrought
Which well might shame EXTREMIST hell?
Shall freemen lock the indignant thought?
Shall mercy's bosom cease to swell?
Shall honor bleed shall truth succumb
Shall pen, and press, and soul be dumb !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06
A diSgracefuI Row,

One of the lowest and most contemplate rows oc-
CURED in the House of Representatives on the evening
of Tuesday last, that ever disgraced body of men
laying claim to responsibility less body of
grave legislators. Mr. Farnsworth from Westford the
Liberty candidate for Speaker called to the chair
when, as if by magic, Babe-lke confusion common
ced of absurd and ridiculous notions remarks appeals
from the chair, and full votes IN auor and against its
decisions &C., &c 1t was premeditated attempt on
the part of the Speaker and some prominent members
of both parties in the House, to impose upon Mr. F.,
and probably upon the party whose candidate he was.
We know of no man in the State, but E. N. Briggs,
mean enough to have been the tool of such men, for
such purpose and if either of the pro-savery parties
make anything out of this attempt to ridcule the
friends of freedom, they are welcome to it We look
upon it as evidence of growing sympathy between
IIerod and Plate
1t is due to Mr.. Farnsworh to say that he dischar-
ged the duties of the chair with much credit especially
considering the embarrassing circumstances in which
he was placed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

NoTlCETWill be sold at the jail of Washington
county, ID. G. on Friday, the 9TH of November,
l945, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ negro man. committed as
a runaway, who calls himself John Smith He isa
dark mulatto, about feet high and about % or %
years of age Had on, when committed a striped sum-
coat and pantaloons, black fur hat and has 9TH
clothing with him, principally homemade He saws
he Is slave, and belongs to a Mr.. John Smith, who
lives in Henrico county, between Peersburgh and
Richmond. He has under the left eye, and one
on the upper lip and says that his nearest neghbor is
Mr.. John Richardson
The owner owners of the above described negro
man are hereby requested to come forward prove him
and take him away he will be sold for his prison
and other expenses, as the law directs
ROBERT BALA, Jailer.
for A. Hunter Marshall, D. C.
Who is not proud of his native land, as he reads the
above notice? How republican and democratic to sell
men at auction under the shadow of the nations capita
and who would not uphold such holy institution and
vote for these good who are so very kind as to
take of their fellow men, and in RETURN ask moth
ing but the earnings-the souls and bodies of those
they take such good care Of How very convenient it
is to have these prisons built by the nations money,
and licensed by Congress- for $40O to sell the nno
cent and frendless. Who would not support parties
that have never raised their voice against this hesh
traffic, but given their sanction to it in Congress, and
elsewhere, and willing to vote for men claim
ing Gods image as property How long shall the
north tamely submit to the encroachmens of slavery
upon her liberties and her own countrymen sold
in the shambes to the highest bidder? Is there none
of the spirit of "76 still left to arouse the people to ac
ton, and bring down upon slavery the combined ener-
gy and hatred of the nation? then shall we all be slaves
cank our chains and weep over the tomb of our buried
liberties. Vernoners let the spirit that animated our
fathers hearts stimulate us to action and refuse to be
slaves to party Or southern despos Read this adver-
tlsement to your children, and make them pledge
themselves to wage an eternal war against slavery, or
until it IS removed, and make new pledge yourself
never to cease aborng for the slave until the work is
accomplished
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

Suldcn Death-We learn from the Norfolk
Beacon that female named Eliza Angel aged
about thirty years, and residing in Little Water
street, after engaging, ON Saturday evening last,
in game of cards, for small wager, which
wager she had won, and the payment of which
she was awaiting an the return of the messenger
who had gone to purchase it, laid her head on
the pack of cards which they had been using,
and before his return, being absent only three
minutes from the house, and in that position died
without Struggle