davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05
Switzerland.

geneva. Oct l0.-The war between the Jesuits
and the Radicals continues as intense as ever and
il is fought out in The newspapers.
Accounts from Lucerne state that two captains in the
army of that Canton named Earth and Umi have been
sentenced TO death 10. the part they took against the Gov
eminent in the late rebelon but is supposed that the
Grand Council will spare their hves
Germany.
BERLIN. Oct. 9.-The Zollverein has separated
without coming TO any decision whatever on the
question of an increase OF duties, and consequently
the present duties remain unatered. No one fore
saw this termination Of the debates and the surprise
il has occasioned is exceedingly great. The decs.
ion OF the Zollvcrcin 10 separate without decision
will be advantageous 10 American commerce gene
rally and especially 10 American cotton.
Belgium.
BRUSSELS. Oct 15.--When the malady of potatoes
first became known orders for large quantities were
sent to the United States. Some have already ar
rived but thew are so bad from the effects of the sea
voyage that the orders have been countermanded
Several commissioners have been appointed 10
find labor for the poor, and otherwise to provide
against the consequences apprehended from the fail
ure Of the potato crop.
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 6.-rhe Emperor is much
anpoved at the late affairs in Caucasus The loss 10
the Russian army has been much more serious than
represented
4 conspiracy Is said TO have been discovered
at " arsaw, and some scores OF wretched victims,
chiefly students, have been packed of TO Siberia,
and 10 The dungeons of the ioriresses.
Norway.
The King has just closed the Storthing.' The
session has been very unproductiye. The Minister
of Finance has been npeached By the StorthinG,
for having made the King sign ordinance for rails
ing the import duties on iron, which is declared to be
contrary 10 law, and wanton exercise of power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

(tORRUGATED PANTS AND PANrALOON
" STUFFS-The greatest novelty OF the eye may DC
,r.n nj Is Maid the form of Corrugated Pants
ana India Rubber Cnssneres FAR exceltng The M, o.
Prcueh Cassimeres beauty, DURABILITY. and Tor eaueis
unequaled. hohASf. IL -, lana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

-, TO THE PUBLIC. The proprietor OF sliaGs-
E peare Hotel avAlls himself of this opportunity 10 say
4 that his Ball Room is open for the inspecuon OF
those wishing give balls aud concerts through tne season.
and would that complete lot tho
% boaders throughthe Winter Ht
moderate rates hoping the public will call aud examine for
themselves. M d ThEodEh, fropietor.
New-York, Oct oath, ls45. o2s 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

rEr- College of Pharmacy of the City of New
YOrIS-Thc regular Winter Course OF Lectures OF TINS
institution will commence on MONDAY, the Sd November
al the College Rooms, al Broadway
On Cheniistry-Mr Lawrerc Reid
On Materia Medica and Pharmucy-Benj. w. w. nc
Cready NJ. D.
During the OF Lectures Chemistry particular
reference will be made 10 the practical application oil me
Science TO the Apoecary and when on The
subject OF cuanlve and quutive analysis minute uluscra
tens will be gwen illustrated by experimental densnslta
lions showing method of ascertaing chemically the
strength and purity OF maay OF the most important articles
used 10 Medicine and the Arts. -.
Tickets for ench course 81 cach behad oil Mr. Ad-
smson 6e9 Broadway and Bowery; Mr. Coggeshall cor
ner of Rose and Pear sts Mr. Aspinwa 90 William
a. and Mr. Meakim. 5l Brondway ol3eoo4W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

VNASTED-A general Clerk in Wholesale Grocery
w aud Commission Store None need apply but such az
have experience in the business Address A B. at
mi otH-a Sl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

OFFICES WANTED.-Rooms suitable for dem
" u,i, central situation, In or near Broadway Ad'
dr.ss J. n e Tribune Office. n3 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

NJASONs WANTED-A few brcxayers find
l employment by calling on the subscribers, or at tho
Sac,ory, Newark, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

Persons sending full description of their property to this
Office will have their bills sent to them or they can al any
time be had by application 10 the Office nj lwos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

TT Thomas Pinckuey smith, Attorney at Law:
Albany Baker County Georgia will attend ths setuenen
of claims In the Counties Baker, Lee, Sumter, Dooiy
Randolph Early Decatur, Thomas and Lowndes
Reier-nces-Horace Greeley, Esq Editor oil Inoune
w A Cleveland, cor Hanover and ESchanse sts ". a.
Wes,op ISL Pesrl-st Browning and hull, Isl 90 DeX
nson Churchill, lC do; hysoP Brother, 90 90 so ssn
Rn,i.t Toupkins ii snd IS do; BROOKS Merrii Of
t 1enel.ct = AP oil SswSm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05
iouarnlng anb 6ptsls.

DOARDING.-One or two gentlemen and their S1ve,
Id m ~ be accomI odaed with trout and buck room GU
The second floor. Two three single rooms may also D"
obtained Tor single gentlemen at 80 Wl!llamsI M w
pOARDINls-Two single rooms 'nIh full or hsf
ID board can be had No. II BarcaysL Reference ex-
.h.,g.d nj ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05
NrW arJLLED BUCKWHEAI
MurFINS AND CRUMPETS

MUFFINS AND CEUM
,t1rFEINS AND CRuMPETS OF superior quality made
lfl by 4 HayIcr 1876 Forsyth st Famiea supplied YIN
- :, -, -. 80, %, IN, i4st ol6 Sta,y6w
INDIA RCHBEK -uOES.-20U 900 pair Imported
shDe. Oood 10 Mems Sheet do; 200 do Wonens do do
2ouDd do 90 Cloth Gao do do Meaic do; 5000 do Mems
do u Geo MS tufed aud Lined DO besides every
Kind Of india Rlbber Goods manufactured and io sale NJ
ryhre.a,. and reiail by HORACE II. DAY,
nj Il Successor RoSbury |. X CO. % Maiden. lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

MRS. ia L GOSMAN, NURSE, tender. her SIN
lYl friends for former avors ana would
again 81 uuunce them the pubic in general, that az
ter years rence she feels herself competent 10 solicit
share OF patronage. would be happy 10 all who
NAV call ll9 Varck.sL where an interview may be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

DARTNER WANTED.-A Young Man brought up
to business who has capital OF $500 and can eve me
best OF references his character and business
qualifications wishes himself actively with some
established doing COED business Address Cash,
Tribune Office with name and place of business stating
Mhnrr HI intrvew can be hAd. OSl Stla otos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

NNANTED-A place Tor cooking or ehamberwork by q
w Girl with excellent references Apply al ~ Muber-
ri L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

r57- Commissioner of Decds-Wm H. Griswoie'
Commissioner OF Deeds, be found from a d. 70
NJ al No City Ha!lin the Para ~ ~
j. IL. Wheeler, Attorney ana o"uas s ~ ,bs
Law and Commissioner OF D,Ss, &c VIII h d,
P.atins- Room OF Farnmany Hall al all b"urs y. Eo
,,a. ming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

NSTANTED-A lew scuve Young Men 70 90 SouIh OF
w West Agents ior the sae OF new and popu.
lar Publications and above their expenses VIII
be insured 10 them writing with opportunity Of clear
ing $1,000 per year. Some now IN our employ Will no
doubt, $1,000 year clear oil all expense Each
man viii have his district IL will be- necessary for them to
have al least from s25 $50 obtain good hing out
Apply at FRENCHS Publishing Hall, 2sS Broadway, up
stairs All lelte rs must be post paid. Oh I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

XNANTED-Ap place for housework or ehamberwork by
Wa good washer-hved years in last plsce Apply
aiNl Prlnc nj rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

XNANTED-Plsces by TWO very smart capable Girls for
Tbo,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

JONATHAN ANGRY Secretary.
john e. CHEEsMAS NJ. D. Consulting surgeon 4'o
Broadway, New. York
JAMES " B. GRsENHow, NJ. D. Consulting Physician,
47S Broadway, NewYork.
This Company successful operation In Boston
for the last eighteen months and offers advantages 10 lnsu
rers equal to any other Company. ,.s
no ,hs snb.Tiiber JOHN HOPPER,
al sodtt ,p) Solicitor and gent, SO Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

rzr Bosron Subscriptions TO the New ore
Tribune received By authorized Agents, hEDDNo 20
Siate-street- Terms-O cens per "eeA Vi A"o '' ''
Weekly Tribune every Friday Morning, for cents or IS
new aud cheap publications for sale low az Issued
bv RosIou Publishers Th-rs Napoleon. JET eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

Glcudrc Mr. Parsons Captain Frazier, Mr.. II. kooley'
Mr. Geo w. Rcddiug, Mr. and Mrs Barnett MI. oa'ip'
bell. Miss Jane Cully-Rnd l0+ Stccreee f"sscneers'
lWillmcr Il Smiths European llihcs' oc'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

! NNANTED-A smart, active Boy IL watch and jew
! w elry Apply alters O'Clock 10 II. q. STONE.
| 4Ql Broadway cor Wnlkersl pi p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

NIUTICE-Two Young Men can Ind steady employ
m-nt al $500 per year the Book business ilqu,re
al SO Eulonst. BrooAlNn free OF chargel o2S IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

rS- Gurney's Premium Dnguerrfnn Gaiiery.hh
1873 Brosdwsy N-w.Yorx-Picufes taken al hi. essao
shmenT are not .xcelled this country so say s nune
ro,s ostrous The public respectfully invited to cal and
Il a fort h.ua ivea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05

ISABELLA AND CATAWSa,as now Stree eeeeiyei daily
de5h. Grapss Of nns sp point sold he GeGs5ni
@ The :. he Of and %r. 70
grapes from the Croon POM and Clo.ou Poin, marked %
baskets u S SeS vii IN o, S A,S sas,w
m s,nn, orr onincss a Shove up' CIV s's'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-05
situatious, ar. mat.tss.

WANTED-By German Widow W.tsoat cniIren
w who speaks liIe Engsh, situation 20 do general
She uneer,tArsds Breach uud
American cooking No objections to the country Apply al
go BleeckeT-st. rfSs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

system of slavery which strips every sixth man,
woman and child in the nation of every Conceiva-
bic right, and makes them the lawful prey of the
remaining fye-siXths, to all inlents and purposes
whatsoever, and which has become so formidable
as to WELD the sceptre Of government for her own
benefit and even acquire new territory over which
to extend her bloody mantle, he studously avoids
the question, and delivers lengthy h,mily upon
certain real, and certain imaginary evils that have
crept into society in the free states, and which
have been magnfed into mountains by the astute
minds of few Socialists, but which are no more
to he compared to the system of American Slavery
than the twnkng of taper to the meridian sun.
Mr.. Greeley well knows, and he ought to have the
honesty to acknowledge, that while the abolition
lists ale not behind any other class in endeavoring
to eradicate those social aud moral evils that have
appeared among us, they have, for years, labored
assduOuSy for the Improvement of the moral and
social condition Of the free colored people in the
free States; while he has lent himself to promote
the ends of Il party that has not only multiplied
the victims of slavery, but crushed the free black
in the dust! Witness the oppressive laws of N.
York, Connecticut Ohio, and many other of the
free States denying the free colored man his civil
rights, and even excluding in some cases, his chill
dren from The common school! Witness the ex-
cusion of the coIored people from the great Wing
colleges of our land, Middebury College, of our
own State, among the rest And yet, Mr.. Greeley
gravely suggests to the oboitionists the proprcty
of &" seeking to improve the social and moral con
dition of the blacks in the free States!' Mr.. Hol-
comb is welcome to all the assistance he can gel
to the anti slavery cause from such source.
But what was the treatment of which complaint
is made? TO he sure, when the letter was read
and its fragrant injustice to the Obolitionists be-
came Manifest the audience could not suppress
the surprise and disappointment which was keenly
feIt but it did not manifest itself in hard words OF
rash acts. The inquiry was simply made, how
the letter came in possession of the committee
and when it was announced by Dr. Bailey that il
came in the regular way, by invitation of the com
mitee, all were satisfied, and the convention i'm.
mediaely voted to publish it with the proceedings
We certainly consider this course just, and even
generous; and if friend Holcomb discovers any
thing to the contrary, we certainly think his per
ception bids fair to be very keen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
GREELEY'S LETTER TO THE CINCIN-
MATT CONVENTION.

The editor of the Voice of Freedom in speak
ing of the letter of the editor of the NY. Tr-
bune to the late Liberty convention at Cincinnati,
says:
Let Mr.. Greeley have done whit he would in
the last presidential campaign, or subsequently, to
dlsattect Liberty party men, can see nothing in
his recent letter worthy of the treatment it has re-
ceiyed."
1t seems TO US that friend HoIcomb, in his new
born zeal against the Liberty party, has entirely
overShot the mark in this instance. In the first
place, we deemed it very foolish for the commit
tee of a contemplated convention, the very calling
of which implied believed necessity of action
through the general government for the abolition
of slavery, to solicit the attendance of man who
had just distinctly declared that he would counte-
nance no movement against slavery which contem-
plated the action of the general government. We
should Just as soon have invited Henry Clay
But after he was invited, aud such a letter receiv-
ed, we think great magnanimity was shown on the
part of the convention--greater than even Mr..
Greeley expected, as shown by his letter, for he
added in postscript, that, surprising they would
not publish it in their proceedings, he had request
ed its insertion in wing paper of Cjncinnati
| Under the circumstances we consider the letter
of Mr. Greeley absolutely insulting. When asked
! to give his views of our duty with regard to that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

TALKING tendencies to the slave and submitting to
its exactions upon our industry for its support.
10. ResOiUed, That this Convention heartily APP
prove of the nomination by the Liberty State Con-
ventlon, last January, of the Hon. VIM. r. Shat
ter as candidate for Governor, the Hon. Horato
Needham for Lieutenant Governor, and Zenas
Wood for Treasurer, and will use all proper ex-
eltions to secure their election.
The following resolutions were also adopted
Resotved, That this Convention recommend to
the Liberty patty in each town in the county, to
appoint town and school district committees.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Convention he
hereby rendered to he proprietors of the Meeting
House in South Woodstock for their generously
opening the same to our use.
Voted that the proceedings he forwarded fol
publication. Adj without day.
R. FLETCHER, Pres't.
O. HUTCHINSON, Sec'y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, pro
uidc for the common defence, promote the general
Ocltare md secure the blessings Of Liberty to orr
seloes and our postcrity. This is the work you
will mite to resume. This is the foundation to
which you will descend to lay the first stone
that has been laid therein since our "fathers fell
asleep" AS the nations round about Judea
contributed materials to the erection of Soomon's
Temple, SO the world, with all its moral wealth,
will become tributary to the structure of the
Great American Temple of Liberty, founded on
lch rock, and hail its completion as the asy-
lum and admiration Of the race. The Union, it
is worth the world to the destiny of human ma
ture for the abolition of slavery; and will add the
wealth and moral power of the world to the I'm
ion. May we speak of the Uatae of salvation,
and the ertent of inhntyl then, for lack of more
religious term, let me express the hope and be-
liefthat your convention will enhance the valuc,
because it shall increase the strength and vitality
of the Union. In that hope-inspired Imagination
with which am wont to contemplate the desti-
ny of the American Republic, | have fancied
that, in the lifetime of the present age, some
heayen-kissing monument, the offspring of the
II th of June, might be erected from the bed Of
the Ohio, opposite your city, as kind of centri-
mundane column say, to all things that shine and
sing in heaven, and all that can carry the news
on the wings the Wind saying to all ages, tic
all men, to all bondmen groaning in the undis-
covered habitations of cruelty: -
81 stand the plans proud period;- karonouce
the work accomplished" the warfare closed, the
victory won, the TRIUMPH OF THE AMERICAN
UNION.
Please, Sir, to accept for yourself, and tender t.
the other members of your committee, the pro-
found sentiments of respect and sympathy with
which am theirs and yours for humanity.
ELIHU BURRITT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11

W In the 80 miles circuit, where papers now
go in the mail free Of postage, some confusion will
unayoidably take place IN changing our papers
from stage aud post packages to the mail and we
ask our friends to assist US in getting them right
ed as soon as possible. And further, we entreat
those who love the Liberty cause, and believe in
the efficiency of our paper to disseminate those
principles, to assist us in increasing our circula-
ton in the county and vicinity. We do nor circu-
late half as many papers in this county as we
ought to. Let nm effort be made by the town
committees appointed at our recent county con-
ventOn. Our terms are low, and all kinds of pro-
duce taken in payment. 1t is ouI deliberate inen-
scrpton price than any other paper in Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
WHLG STATE CONTENTION

This Convention, which assembled here last
week, "sung small" as the saying is. Not more
than forty or fifty regular delegates from abroad
are said to have been present. The enthusiasm
was down at low-water mark. The old State tick
ct was put in nomination not because ali were
satisfied with it, but because, in certain cmergen-
cies, it is considered bad policy to take can
dldates. That expedient wont save them
The usual string of resolutions we're passed.
The first, setting forth the principles Of the party,
was about the same as last year, lacking one item;
"the abolition of slavery by every constitutional
means in our power" Can it be that they have
renowned this important doctrine, and are no
longer the true "Liberty party?" We cannot ac-
count for this omission only ON one oftwo grounds
either they mistook the Stale for the National con-
vention, where this item is carefully excluded, OF
they have concluded to play the hypocrite nc
longer. We hope the latter!
Another resolution asserts that the
"History of the late contest has proved that the
Liberty party Ga gross missnomer) is guided by
selfish aud reckless politicians, (1)-s efficient on
y for evil (2)-and is at once the tool and jest o
the slave party (S)."
U-"Selfsh," in giving up the chance for pro
motion in the old parties for the obloquy and re-
proach which must ever attach to handful of Re
formers, and of which the foregoing is a rich spe
cimen Reckless, in seeking,by peaceful means
to extend to all the inhabitants of our land those
rights which the organic lac of our government
declares belongs to them by the gift Of God!
| (2)-Then we have some "power"-notwith
standing you have often told us we had never &C
compIished anything, and never could.
| (S)-Nothing could be further from the trut
than this Never was there a party that threv
CONSERVATION and terror into the ranks otthe over
seers like the Liberty party, which is abundant,
shown by the restiveness of their wing aud demo
cratic echoes at the North.
Another resolution gorifes 'the embodiment,
aud promises, if the wings again nominate him 70
the Presidency, that the star 'that never sets
shall shed around him its brightest beams w
read ofa certain gentleman of old, that prom
lsed 'aIl the kingdom of the world,' upon certain
conditons-and with about as much propriety
the wings can promise the vote of Vermont in AS
Mark that!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
HOW is THLS2

The editor of the Franklin Messenger, under
the head of " Sound Sense" credits the editor of
the Voice of Freedom with saying he has " be-
come fully satisfied he can do more for the slave
release without advocating political action than
with it," Did you say so, Mr.. H.?
One thing is little mystiied to our view;-our
Clay wing friends are exceedingly bitter against
"potiicat a6olitionism," while they have labored
through the late presidential campaign, to con-
vince the abolitionists that the wings were the
true " Liberty party" and if we would help elect
Mr.. Clay, the work would be donel How did you
propose to abolish slavery through Mr.. Clay-by
moral suasion?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
THE CONVENTION AT MoRR1sv1LLl

This Convention, holden on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week, greatly exceeded our expect
alton in point of numbers, talents, harmony, en-
huSiastn, and devotion to the cause of human
freedom. There were perhaps seven hundred
present during the convention, representing the
entire Northern section of the State, and probably
more than twice that number would have been in
attendance, but for the rain during both days
Throughout the six sttings Of the convention eve
ry moment was occupied with an animated discuss
ion Of the necessity ofthe Liberty organization, its
principles and measures, and especially the duty
of avoiding even the appearance of connection
with any and every political party that does not
stand upon the broad platform of the equal and in
alIenabe rights of all men. Many gentlemen were
present belonging to each of the other parties, and
yet we lid not hear dscordant note or an OBJ
lection raised, either in doors or out, to the prin-
cpes advocated, the measures proposed, or the
treatment bestowed upon the other parties. We
mention this, to show the respect our cause COM
mands from those who will give it a hearing, and
as an evidence of the hearty good will with which
our principles will be embraced by all right mind
ed men, as soon as they shall bestow upon them
an unprej udiced investigation. This convention
in our judgment, can but be productive Of lasting
good
Great credit is due to the inhabitants of Morris
town. of all parties, for the hospitality and kind
ness with which those who attended the conven-
ton were entertained. They will not lose their
reward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-07-11
TIL FIR Il Il VI A N.
Plant as reeds where Freedoms waters glide -
Firm as the hills to stem OppressonS tide"
MONTPELIER, VIZ. JULY II, l845.

D3- To CERTAIN DELtNqUENTs.-lnas much as
the Freeman crculates extensively in all parts of
the State, rendering it extremely difficult, and al
ter the paper is discontinued, we have concluded
to publish the names and indebtedness of all such
as order their paper stopped without settling up.
This is but just-and we give all fair warning
We have two or three of this description on hand
now, but forbear publishing their names without
due notice.