davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Error. Ese.p.ed-ln the first line of our ieAdn arc.
y. ....xd.v 10 wro.e Mr. Walker ea,H>'ta thinks
-, TO Inc true policy which the sype-set'er
1900 - .aonlss., We leave the coupling {; r J.
49, .,d honesty 70 those who believe IL tin the
.,c.. on Copper Mining in n. Jersey the Pennington
,,,. 1, said TO be Eae of the village instead Of Wee; AZ
Il should be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
Business Notices.

FINE ARTs,-The subscriber viii sell at public sas
through Messrs X. Gurley & Co. on "Wednesday, "a
inst his valuable collection OF pictures They win b
exhibited at the Long Room 3oi Broadway. conner d
Duane a, on the 10th 2lsr and 22d and The day d
sale Amateurs of the art specially invited 10 Ell
anime these Paintings and all persons disposed
besh their dwellings with artistic productions CT III,
Easel are confidently commended to look for them here
dl7 az 5 NJ CHESTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

r. TEE VICTORIA CHARADEs Arranged as
Game Tor lhe Amusement OF Eyening Parties Is TIE
title Of box OF printed cards for Christmas and
E.-ninz pssdrae=, sent By C :. Frsnci. & Co 80
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

~ To DENTISTS and others, who may wsh to use
the Anodync vspor sllay sensbity in extracting
teeth aud other surgical operations would say, that
have used number OF instruments for administering H.
but have found those manufactured and sold by A.
Jones 263 broadway decidedly the be., adapted tor tie
purpose and can therefore, recommend them with lie
greatest confidence JOHN BURDELL.
No , Uniou.p.aes and square
PS-lhay extracted many teeth under the influence
OF the vapor and consider it perfectly safe if admins
tered with discretion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
FUBsl FURs - FURsil
The Fur that warns a monarch,
Nya-.,sJ . t.-r
ow IS Tho winter Of our dIscontent

Warmed a bear
Now is the winter of our discomfort
Made gloriou, summer by the Furs of Knox
Shakespeare improved
MGFFS, SLEIGHRoBEs BUFFALO OVERCoATS &c.
LARGE AND CHEAP ASSORTMENT
For sale by KNOX the Halter,
dis toJlst l2o Fulton st. sun building
HYEh's PmLs.-saie, cheap and effective. Try then
See advertisement dl2TuThASu
~ II YOUR HEALTH suffered from the MALARIA q
swamp near your dwelling, you would not begiA BY e.
deayonng purify the ph-re with De eoioss
but by draining the qusgmire; and Ike manner hy0"
BODY covered with .croflous sores leprous nesS
ions should not begin by applying local remedies
removing from the blood The impurities which -ngsees
and feed The superficial evidences Of disease To as.
this work Of renovation thoroughly and expedno1iJ"
Is believed that Sands's ssrsapsrila will be toand 20
ssnds Of cases has not the kno ~iedssa
Lhe proprietors-fai!ed to afford the desired relief
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. 8. ~
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 gulton-sL corref
Wllisn-.t- 27s Broadway, and n East Broadway ssr
YORK Sold also by Duggs,s generally throughout 20
United sta.es Pre. 81 per borile bottle. for e.
u Every remedy or medicine Of any virtue s4vefsses
IN any pap-r may always be fo1nd seaSae and IN ..
purity oy the box, bottle or package any q9snny o.
retail ~ pfoprietcrs prices, only s0 Loer sGs
Soruand-st No H. few doors below the Western ho
heHieter tau for there Is counterfeit oEer on nc
SIDE Of iEr and another IL Broadway AWE"
al but the cid and only stand Of 80 9,
dan CONSTOCK co. NO. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

r We entrea, every one TO read though'iui'y
the history Of the Holland Purchase gwen on o1i
Firs. Page b. one thoroughly familiar WIN 'ne SUI
ject There is more food for thonght--ah' 0os'o'9
tom that simple narrative than IN many ffes'
ornfia MessageH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Ma EpfTos-In passing through Wes, Broadway last
evening, and while engaged IN conversation ierna.
DOUBTLESS of bad character ezed and carried from
me some properly Though not sctused nv N feeling,
toward the offender whom rnay pity sun had my loss
oee more considerable and the offender of the other
SEX should under me circumstances have BOXED
N ,ah let ss appearance of any Of the eic-t-2oice
o; the Fifth Ward Some OF the pubic might as well
De niornaed i seems NE when peaceful citizens will
not longer De disturbed in their progress through public
'noronghiares and reference i made 70 NJ. GEy and
otasrs - 70 Enis matter. Yours, READER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

~ IMPORTANT HYERs PnLs-LOok
out for the Tribune and True sun Of Saturday, lob
inst tor important testimony in favor OF Hyers Pill,
az ThNFru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

~ Advertising in the country newspaper, for tbs
trade OF the country is sensible mode Of inviting coan
try custom The Agency OF b. Palmer, in the Tn
buu- Buildings aaorda facilities en,efprsng dealers
ia every department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
y sER OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY's PAPER.A

y TrarelYs ard Others ieaviny the Ciiy in the az,
DON are informed tina, Ereans Edition Of ne
isprn,ed every day containing the stock sse' Pv in
News by the Southern Mail &c Up 70 e5;n, nj The
curing OF the Newsboys for the Eceaay MIN Inc
Tribune every one will be able 70 axe e.. wiz
l.te,t news up 70 The time Of leaving TIE 1i5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
. Cnssr,s spirit. ranEing % revenge.
With Ale oy his SIDE. come hol from nell
Shall in these confines. with mOnarch's voice.
Cry Trr5r and let slip the dogs of war

=
With Ate by his side come hottrom hell
Shall in these confines with mOnarch'5 voice.
Cry HGroc and let slip the dogs OF war
Pennsylvania to furnish thousand more NOlun
ters rendezvous in this city and embark By Tor
Tanpico with vi possible expedition. This intelligence
received in the city this morning by telegrHphc
dispatch from the Vice President TO Col Murphy and Al
forward confirmed By announcement from Governor
Skunk Gel Petrikiu Assistant Adjutant General 20
spirited volunteers Wi! have other opportunities tor
showing their readiness obey the calls OF their coun
try although hundreds OF them viii De opposed 10 the
and deeply impressed with the folly OF lis IN
cepton
The Districts o. Philadelphia County are moving
in their Boards Of Comm ssoners TOR subscriptions 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad and is thought that or
5000 shares viii be subscribed
Winter has sealed up the Delaware for the sea
20 tight that the John Stevens has been drawn from
the line between here and Bristol and the whole route
sill be performed by railroad The Csnsls all closed
and the interior transportation business with the snakes
and tort0Ises has into is torpid winter state III
spring thaws II out again.
All our boat yards assuming sn air OF activity
in consequence OF the construction large number Of
boarding vessels light irsught ordered tor the Cult
service some OF them nearly completed, aud vii
be very efficient They are sharp At both eni' Ake
steamboat hu!s with round bottoms aud average about
thirty feet length. They viii carry gun boh on the
bow and stern II requisite,
Prot Jarvis ; new opera of Luh or the Switzers
Bride is 10 be produced this evening
Our semi weekly review oi the market shows Il
manifest Improvement in general prices The cold ha-
closed navigation with short supply of Flour. Goa
has not varied in price About 100000 tors have
been the market tbs season. AMI the Reading
Railroad still continues 10 supply our city. Coffee j.
held al all ADJ vance from the impression that Loco
Focosu viii tax IT, ami make Il and tea pay tor the
vast OF gunpowder RIO IS held al and Lssuayra
-; Flour is held al ! -. but moS sales have been
made al 1 o. Rye Flour 81 Corn Meal 10 70 j.
Penn red Wheat OF 10 03 aiiost and IN store but all
canal supplies stopped Rye 20 south yellow
Corn new 81 Penn round yellow u 20 50 South
Oats in demand at 81 Molsss-s JUL Provisions quiet
Sugars arm in prce and stock nearly ii not quite
exhausted
Stocks are somewhat more active. and money
.,ill tight
SALEs or SToCEs-Frsf B0arf-lO " ilmln rion
Railroad -. ] do 70 Peunsy AHA Bank 26- SI65
state - D.: $1,000 L :. Is % { 4 P gqi Ift,r FIR,
Roard-S4UOd Sch Nv o. 20 ch Il , Bk Kentucky 76
$3.50 Lehgh 6s - Second Bo1rj-IO Farm and Mech
BIZ - 5000 L : D. 81. i +, 9qi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

~ The Herald and Gazette is aud intere,,
ing paper published monthly, by DR. c. Benz Smith,
l79 Grecnwichst 1t contains the latest news Of every
description and is well calculated by its hsh,oncd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
Court Calendar .Tzls DAY.

SrPE2IoR CorR1-Nos. %. II, 20, II 3 81. l.. -
Il 20 % 81 70 - - Il 10. q q. 81 ), l0l 70 III
CIRCUIT Cour-Ouly rwo cases were tsksr Up tn:s
tc--,- Mex week vii % devoted % EsU-soL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Francs \ LoUrKEl's ACCOUNT Book MANI
FAcroRr-We made az unfortunate error yesterday II
using the names OF Rich Loutrel instead OF FRANCIS
4 LourKEL in notice OF sccoun; books. The latter
firm a, = MsidenIsne the manufacturers whose ful
sssortmen, and skiliul work drew commentator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

- The Eleventh Annual air OF the PhadeI
phis Female Ant-slayery Society viii be opened this
evening the large Saloon OF the Assembly Building
corner OF Tenth and Chesnu, and continue during
the two following days sordins excellent opportu
r;tv for the selection OF Presents for Christmas and
New Year The display of articles it is said viii surass
that OF any previous year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Ia J. SMITH DoDcE, DENTIST, No. 10 Bond..t Gear
Broadway requests the attention Of those wanting s,nf'
tial teeth 10 his method Ia method sed ts city en-
clu.i7sy by himself fastening either single teeth or sea
when on gold plates it most OF the pain ussslJ
given In the operation and enables Keep
clean and healthy mouth M ?tswsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Although most OF the erlors pointed OUT IN the follow
ug note have sresdy been corrected in our columns
We yet gladly room tor the following letter from
Rev DR. H Cox with regard to the objects and char
ac;er OF the great Evangelical Alliance FL 7ri5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

E- a number Of well dressed gestry decked
"lth god chains Dgs etc are on visi, to this City
passing counterfeit money and obtaining goods on false
pretences Look out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
Thing. in Philadelphia.
HIHEN III "f''r"''
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF Ht III01Ile'
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.
Mischief thou art afoat y The Secretary OF
War by requisition upon the Governor OF our state
calls for another regiment Pennsylvania volunteers
1t reminds us OF the prophetic of Mark Antony
the dead body his murdered friend denouncing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
Ia We hsd neither Mail nor TeIegraphic
Dispatch from Washington last night
u No Mail last night South OF Baltimore

LowrLL--At the municipal election IN Lowell!
on Tuesday Mr. Bancroft was reelected Mayor by
u very strong vote. and the Wing candidates TOR
Aldermen and Members OF the Common Council
generally succeeded. DR. Huntington. the former
Mayor, was chosen an Alderman over one o: the
regular candidates.
Quo Ecial.-The official canvassng OF tie
votes before both Houses shows the following re
suit
For Bebb ..lls.sJ7 For Lewis. 79g
Todd. Hose Scattering 40
Total l9l
Making Bebb's majority 2.l6- Two Counties were
no, received-Mercer and Wyandott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

II a NV FREE EPISCOPAL CHURCH entitled
TIE Church OF the Holy Martyrs mas been organ ICED
and Is located al present at Military Hal ls3 sowery
where services vii Be performed next Sabbath q,
o'clock sev. JoaN Galea Is me Mnister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17
JOSIAH RIcnARDs. Anctloneer.

LARGE SALE or Books FOR rHR HoLiDAys.-BAsGs.
RICHARDS s. PLATT No 20i Broadway will sell this,
10 morrow and saturday evenings extensive Ani
rich coectsn of Books suitable for the Christmas Hoi
days consisting Of splendid ANIMALS for -l7 line B5ei
and Prayer Books standard Library Books and EnSe.
lshed Works great assortment Of Juvenile and fancy
bound volumes Children's Games SC &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

HYEh's PmLs.-sae, cheap and effective Try thea
See Advertisement dl2TuTh4su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

IL Concert OF Sacred Music viii be given
this evening st. stephens Church of Broome
and Chrysie sis Asit is in aid OF the Sunday School
of that Church it is hoped tina, all who wish well the
OF Sunday Schools will make point Of attending
See advertisement, in smother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-17

Another REGIMENT rsoM Nxw-YoSx-The
Washington correspondent OF The Post states thst II IS
highly probable smother regiment OF soldiers VIII &c called
for from NewYork in consequence of the ;ardiness OF
other states 10 furnish their quota Of volunteers Mr.
Hutton OF staten Island IS looking alter the com
n.isaris OF the New.York Regimen, with good pros
pect OF success Seversl gentlemen there seeking
the appointment, OF assistant eouimissary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Election TUESDAY, November 10.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-:
TITUS HUTCHINSON, 2nd Dist
A. JUDS0N R0WELl, 4th do
~ Advertisements, to insure insertionin the Free
man, must be handed in on MONDAY.
Vile SANDERS Of the Enemy,

A highly esteemed Liberty friend, writing us from
Greensboro, under date of the Doth ult., says:
81 was informed Yesterday by a number of respect
able individuals in this neghborhood, that two indlvd
uals II will not dignity them by the name of gtHLemenl
from Iamollle county, recently passed through this
place and stated that Mr.. ROWELL, our estimable
candidate for Congress, was an abandoned, unprncl-
yled. lcentious character If this foul caumny is
worthy of any notice, you will please set the matter
right"
Is it possible that any party is so desperate and
reckless as to send out their emssares to retail this
abomnable fasehood through the district in the hope
that it will accrue to the benefit of their candidate:
If SO, We assure them they have commenced their mi
qutous work too early, with too much bndness, and
among too intelligent people. In behalf OF our can
didate and our cause, we demand the names OF these
vendors of unmtgated SANDER, that they may be helc
I'D to the scorn and reprobation of community which
notwithstanding their honest political differences car
nevertheless appreciate and reward virtue and punst
vice.
Such as are in the least acquainted with the life anc
character of Mr.. Rowel will bestow upon these false
hoods the contempt they merit but to the many in this
district VINO nave not tle pressure vi Peeohdl az
ouantance with him, we would say that to the best Of
our knowledge (which is extensive, perhaps as any
mans the foregoing statements are ABSOLUTELY
FALSE in every particular, and the EXACT REVERSE
of them is true. For more than fifteen years Mr. L
has been consistent, and, during the greater part
that time an active and prominent member Of the Bap
fist church; and challenge our opponents to SHOW
wherein he has been guilty of conduct unbecomag
be active in refnting these malicious calumnies, ant
all others that may be put afoat to prejudice our can
ddates and cause-for it is by deception and frau
that bad cause is ever sought to be maintained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Indignation Meeting in FancuiI Hall.

On Friday evening last, one of the largest meetings
ever convened in Boston, irrespective Of party, was
holden in the old Cradle of Liberty-JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS in the chair,to express their adherence of
the recent case of kidnapping man in that city and
returning him to the turturcs of slavery
The meeting addressed by the Chairman, DR..
Howe, s. P. Andrews, Chas. Sumner S. c. Philips
of Salem, Wendell Philips, C. F. Adams and Rev.
Theodore Parker
The following resolutions were passed by acclama-
tlon:-
Resolrcd, That the first duty of all governments is
to guarantee the personal safety of every individual
upon its soil that the removal by fraud or force OF
any person, beyond the jurisdiction of the laws espe-
calIy with the purpose Of preventing inquiry into the
rights of such person. by the competent is an
insult to the dignity of the sovereign power, and
violation, as well Of the rights of the government as
of the immediate victim of the outrage
ReSciUCd That we recognize nothing in the institu
tons or laws OF any foreign state or nation which can
justify or excuse any violation of the smallest right or
privilege OF the humbles individual within the borders
OF the Commonwealth ofMassachusets; and that what
ever may be the acquisitions of foreign governments
upon persons found within the reach of their legal pro-
cess here, at least shall the equal laws of our VEN
cradle commonwealth be respected as supreme and
nvloable.
Resolved, That the spirit of justice and freedom will
be dead amongst US, when injury done to the least
individual shall cease to be felt as wrong to the
whole community.
RESOLVED, That the late seizure and abducting into
slavery without any pTetence of legal authority of
man found In the exercise of his freedom in the streets
of the city Of Boston, should be felt as an alarming
menace against the personal rights and safety of every
citizen.
ReSotUed, That every person. who by active or tact
cooperation has aided abetted in kidnapping this
individual and carrying him into slavery, deserves the
stern reProbaton OF community which has soemny
branced the slave trade as equivalent to piracy.
ReSOtUed, That we call on the owners of the bark
Niagara, who have been charged in the public prints
by Capt. Hannum, the immediate abductor of the IN
dlvdual in question with having aided in and consent
ing to this illegal and shameful act publicly to disavow
all participation in proceeding fatal to their char
acter as merchants and men, to make all the re-
paraton in their power, by rescuing the individual
sufferer from the tortures to which their ship has lle
gally borne him back, at whatever expense of money
and effort to themselves
ResotUed, That this meeting recommend the orma-
ton of committee of vigilance, whose duty it shall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
John 7, Hale,

We are happy in being able to present our readers
this week with the powerful Liberty speech recently
delivered by this gentleman Faneu Hall. 1t is with
no little effort TINT do so, however, for not soita
ry wing or democratic paper has, to knowledge,
ventured to publish it-as they have not his mastery
speech in the N. II. Legislature.
Our confidence in John P. Hale as powerful and
consistent champion of human rights is daily ncreas-
ing and is enhanced in no small degree by the peru
sal OF the speech which we publish this week. From
the manner in which Mr., Hale was invited to Boston,
by members of all parties twas feared that in seeking
the applause of all, he would deal only in the general
denunciations of slavery which are so fashionable
among all classes and parties at the North but it will
be seen that he boldly maintained the "vnc idea" as
infinitely superior to all the bank and tariff notions
that agitate the country This faithful adherence to
unpopular principles against the aristocratc and pro-
slavery influences of Boston, evin moral courage
seldom possessed by man occupying the exalted po-
son of Mr. Hale,
Another unequivocal sign of the devotion of Mr..
Hale, and the Independent Democratic party, of which
he Is the acknowledged head to the cause If impair
tia liberty, is furnished in the fact that the Liberty
Party, and Independent Democrats ci Mr.. Hales con-
gressonal district recently assembled in joint mass
convention, and resolved to unite in calling convcn-
ton for the nomination ola candidate for Congress-
which convention is soon to be holden We learn, al
SO, from the Granite Freeman, the Liberty Party organ
of New Hampshire, that the Independent Democrat
the organ of the marty of that name Ia soon To he nni
ted with the Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
A IA ti-SIaYery.
Reported for the Chronctype.l
Speech of Hon. John P, Hale,

IN FANEUIL HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Sept, 18th, 1916
Ng Friends and ElLO,O Citizens,
Ladies' and Gentiemen:-
appear before you this evening, at the request of
some Of YOU to speak of the present aspect of public
affairs Having had OCCASION in the expostons that
have heretofore made to speak of my own opinions
and having had occasion to confne my views to the
aspect Of affairs which had been presented in the
tional halls, it not without some difidence that
consented to appear before the citizens of Boston. |
say confess that feel some difdenre to appear be-
fore you; but my friends speak my views, and speak
for no else, and take courage at the dea that if
there is place in which free thoughts should have ut
terance, it is in this Hall.
stand here tonight, not to address whigs or demo-
Gratis, or abotonlsts, all combined but stand here
to say that though man may be wing, democrat,
or an abotonlst, he is something a little higher boiler
than wing, democrat or an abotonst-that he is
a man, with individual conscience, and power of ac-
ton, for which he is Individually responsible And.
my friends make this appeal to men, because it is
useless to talk to patty, party leaders, We have a.
gain and again pointed out course of conduct mark
ed as plainly as the lightning marks its way through
the thunder-cloud and each time they have fatered
and hesiLated, and we found that men ready to
remember that they had party and forget that they
had country and God. And so, my friends, we
were obliged to 60 behind this party and 90 to ndvid-
ua men, and ask them to throw off the bond of party
1t is, then, my friends, man, speaking to men, that
stand before you this evening"
1t must be apparent on the brefest reflection, that
it must be impossible for any man to present com
plete view of political affairs in single evening.
Stand here tonight, pleading guilty of being man of
one idea But this one idea has gone forth FROM the
temples of the Most High, and been connected with
the entire history of the land. The idea then, nv
friends that propose to present to you, tonight
will propose in the form of an nterogatoy What is
the position that occupy upon the subject of human
Freedom and human Slavery? do not ask you where
your ancestors stood, where poserity will stand but
! ask you where you stand yourselves tonight What
is the example that you setting as citizens of the
gnlted States OF America Let me explain, lest be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
From the Maine STANDARD.
Incidents of the Election,

A man who had been securing the town on
the day of election for voters for one of the par
ties, remarked when he came in that he never
found it so hard to get men out. Why said
he, the children will come round and say, Fa-
Their won't you vote for liberty to-day for the
slaves to-day 7"
That is the way. Get the boys and girls right
1.-THE mother is about sure to Ley and the others
cannot stand it long
Let Liberty men and women see the answers
to their prayers, the huit of their labors, and
lift up their heads with JOY The bow of prom
Use, all brilliant with hope for crushed humanity
throws its broad arch across our path, animating
to renewed aud joyful labors. One more such
assault and Maine is carried for Freedom =
Lose not day in preparing for the charge