davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14
- SEE OUTSIDE ovTo-DAY's PaPER.-s

~ Tyarers oad oase7s leaving ,he Cir IN he stsfr
con are Informed that Eoeag Edition Of The 171oaM
spr:ned every day, containing e Stock sara ha5fs'
News oy the Southern Mail. lc. UP 10 3 O'Clock ~ -
curing Of the Newspoys for the Erezse Edtor OF ae
tribune every one VIII he able 70 take WIKI H'i SAC
Ates, news up 10 the time Of leaving me NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

JULIA WRICHT-Canto XXXFL
The O'-rwrouRht Joy OF Blackstone, when he resd
This proof OF Jg!ia's tenderness and feeling,
Caused rich glow upon his face TO spfest-
i.BI.e either eye the glisientng drops revealing
winch down his cheeks IN t,ckling torrents SPED
So great hs Joy, he fe. MS brain was reefn1,
And long II was ere he could disencumber
His ughs-and wskeG from this dreamy slrnl's'
~ Many lady's brain mas been made 70 reel viz Es
balian Wtdeatea soap in rsmoyio1 Tan Preeke, ssoE.
ness, Redness ROgghness RDgworn, Pimpses, so.Ys.
Cracks Caa!es, &c from the skDLeayins II as ws,s
snow, and pure crystal! GOURAU DIS PeHfrn -
tiles warranted eradicate sUp-rtuous Hstr
inuf!ng the delicate sk!n! GOCRACDs Grsesss
H.r Dye Is remarkable chemical preparation Tor Gyt
red IN, or gray hair esptendrn black, GOUhACD.
Liquid Roege gives anime stain 10 pale eae
snd lips dif|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR sAls-Read
advertisement under this head in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

HYPERION FLUID-Lad.es nowadays cannot eorpsss .
their toilet without Bogles Hyperion FLUID. The met s
OF this arts, spreading FAR and de, yet no "
than is aetusly deserved. The LoSveg Courier ssy
Boyle gentleman 0: intelligence, and has eIsuin
the philosophy OF his craft and reduced II 70
We also cni the following from the Boston Evening
yeti- -. II
Bogles Hyperion Eluid i. generally coastefed 2es "
The beet Eestofet!yes for The hair In sd W." r
rinue increase the favor and estimation oil ins
fast Ia manifold virtues become KNOW 80.
keeping the hs.r scf and glossy. II efectaay fsr
scurf anu dar6r[ thus preventing badness and eGy fSs
hair The treatise The anatomy and physlooey -
hair accompanying the duid, Is worthy careful
t;on.n loos'"H w.
Prepared ouly by William Boyle, Boston.
For sale BY A. b. d. SANDS. Druggts:s, i9e yat,oas
corner OF William Agentsor nis Guy; also al zIo
way and ~ Broadway and by Druggists geneISs
throughout Ito UHiIsd States. sit n.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

~ \ young man named storms was recently
burned to death in cabin attached to coalpit al Mon
fasiic. \. j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

FARTHER FROM The ARNY.-The Victoria
Grexssl Advocate speaking the expedition 10 Chihua
hua says
We have converseG with an intelligent Young gentle
elen connected with the Quarer1nsstes Department q:
Gen Wools division Of the army arrived al this place
ON Monday evening last, his way San Antonio
Port LSvscca and from him we learn thar an ex-
press arrived nj san Antonio the lth inst bearing
dspatcht. from Gen Wool 10 Capt irwin Gusrerrnss-
ter u; Port Lsvacca This express left Moncova on the
18th 81 which time Mcnclova in possession OF Gen
Wool the place having INSIDE other opposition than
the slcaie protesting in the OF ihe Mexican Go
vernnent against this entrance Gen. Wool understood
on his arrival lhst $500 volunteers OF rancheros
had intended defend the place but in consequence
OF orders received iron, SAINTS Anna Gsys before
Wools arrival this force had lett Monclcva the pur.
pose OF Joining SAINTS Anna 81 Sslto, IL Is said Santa
Annals order 10 make resistance 10 Gen Wools
the cnurry he wished and repair to him Ssuuo
where he az the head OF 10000 Mexican troops expected
10 NEE, the American army.
80 soon IS the trsin OF wagons with Government
stores now the road from antonio should srrve
s, Monelcvs Gen Wool destined Leave thai place for
chihuahua. he IS no, 10 JOIN Gen. Taylor was ru-
Inored Communication has been opened with Ger.
Taylor since BE had been az Nonclova-
The instructions 10 Capt Irwin. understand are TO
send what terms there IN the employment Of the
Government loaded With provisions Monclovs under
the escort OF Capt Henry McCu!loch. who ms jrst
raised noble company Of rSnger and then break ID
this line OF suppy.o the army The Government STOKES
now AZ San Antonio and most o. which are TO remain
.esTe are estimated 20 be sufficient 70 maintain Gen
WoSIs enege division (oCo mem for I'VE months They
VII! ee Of as, however 70 the Texan volunteers eleven
companies OF whom already or in process OF being
EaiseS out whether 70 act concert with Gen Woois
aiSisIon or 70 &c under Gen. Taylor. we know not,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

NEW HAMpsmRE.-Hon Beming w Jenness
OF stratiord, tlate L. : senator by Executive ap.
poiutmenl has been selected by the Loco Focos of
Rockingham and Strottord Counties as their candi
date for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

oMo-Senator Horr Wing Of Delaware Co.
who has been sick Tor some time Is at The point Of
death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

r. YHe ELpress appeared Saturday on
larger and better sheet with new type, making
very handsome appearance. We heartily congrat
ulate its publishers and their patrons on tins I'M
provemeut The Express in time past has been
the wors, looking paper in City and sadly given
10 the promotion Of diseases of the visual organs
AL will rejoice in tins practical proci that its hos
tility to r eion though invcterate. is not absolute
" universal.
We should have gladly announced an amend
ment OF the Express in essentials well rs III ex.
ternals, but perceive with regret indications that
this must vet be waited rs well as labored for
Thus our contemporary. in scussng Land Reform
with the Globe steps ont OF its way to assert that
CERT smith even in this State is giving hundreds
of away beeGus it s not worth paying taxes on
Such assertions wmntonly libel Human Nature.
Gcrrii Smith inherited vast Of wild land IN
our State heavily incumbcrcd with debt. He has
sold off as he could and paid the debt or the great
er part OF it, and has several hundreds OF thousand
acres Of the land left. By careful consideration
OF the subject. combining much experience with re-
Election he has been impel!ed 10 the conviction
that the moral right OF any one man TO own and
hold vast portions OF the earth as his own especial
property is al least questionable md he is able
to divest himself Of his land honestly without
acting pay for it, he has been giving away many
thousands OF acres in small aIotments 10 the poor
est and most needy persons lie Gnu search out
mainly or wholly OF the despiscd aud down.tramp
led African Race There is not OF this land
tina, would not have brought him money had he
chosen to putt up al auction and he has paid taxes
on the whole for twenty or thirty years, when he
might have simply lei it go at any time had ne
deemed it worthless. How deplorable how pitia.
bic the spirit which can in this noble and wise
muniticencc only the promptings ola mean selfish
ness How paipably true the aphonsm that he
who declares all men kuaves convicts nj least one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

~ The. extensive ard vslusble Tannesy OF
Nsssrs Aeen L Mason in Eiyria Ohio, wss DESTROYED
~ az On the morning Of the 9Th inst Insured ter
~ Oh. Biegler OF Rochester has been pxrioned
'''1A &c sale Tsisoa, al Auburn by Gov Wright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

MAINs-W e have probably lost the Legislature
nj last. An Extra Age announces Locos elected
to | Wing last Monday no choice. not heard
from, THIS puts the Locos ahead, and probably
saves them the State officers for another year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

PRlyArySRs,-The New.Orlesus Delta OF the
4'h speaking OF privseers issuing iron, the port, of
Cuba says
We are informed thai abou, forty commissions have
beer taken oct ihst tour vessels already prepard
ioS he servee at 81 Jsso snd others prepared
rapidly IS practicable.
Tbs; the government i ecgnikant OF the facts sns
tn II il is generally believed by those who are presumed
10 be scq0siaei with tie intentions OF government tina,
the ports OF Cuba Will n opened pzes tAa; may be
captured by privsisevs.
i've arc NOT prone yield to unsuthenacsred reports
OF matters OF SO grave character. and we would nos
publish this statement il sstiahed Il was
founded on The best su,hosy the city OF NewOresns
IN regard the matters trsnspirng in Cuba snd Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

STEAMBOAT SAas,-A late tstsl sccidsnt on the
Hnd'ea' ey which young wife was deprived of
her husband and family OF deeply lovsJ mem.
Der. is attributed by an eyewitness who writes us
an account OF the tragedy entirely 10 excessive
drnAnS at the bar OF the bat Is i, no, hish time
that steamboat oars were closed without day p
We believe more yOnns men are seauceS into
habits ofin'oSiea,on ON SseamSosssshan Amos, any.
where else, What say you Messrs. chr;,,,,,
propyietors Shall your steamboats, continue 10
be drunk&d,manufsctories Tor your prc6t aert
season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

FARTHER FROM THE ARSY-TAe Victoria
Grexssl Advocate speaking OF the expedition 10 Chihua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-14

For arrested. eead Arisio-.he four factions being
the friends @: santa Anna Arsta Paroles and Herrera
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
TO THE ABoLITIONISTS.

The impression seems TO have obtained,
that our friend William Lloyd Garrison will
be with US at the coming Anniversary of the
Ohio American Society. We regret 10 state
that neither his health nor engagements will
permit him to visit Ohio at present. We
presume that our friend Foster or Pillsbury
will be here, perhaps both we hope to give
some positive information in our next. But
whether they come or not, let the true abo-
l~itionists of Ohio be at their post, and each
and all prepared to do their duty. We know
there are true lovers of liberty among US,
there are devoted, seif-sacrifcing friends of
the slave, there are very many prepared to
take tho highest anti-slavery ground, and
many capable of the most vigorous effort, and
the most efficient action. Let these friends
of the cause como from every quarter, and we
will have a glorious rally and if our friends
from the East are with US, it will he all the
better, and the more joyful; but if they can.
not come, let not the cause languish in oul
hands but let us make the fires Of freedom
burn beneath our touch as they have not beer
wont to do-let US contend brsvely for the
highland let our blows fall thick and heavy
upon the wrong. Let each individual aboli
zionist feel that the enterprise is his, and up
on him d~evolves the duty of carrying it for
ward and then will there be no dearth Of
interest, or zeal, or words of eloquence, OIL
energetic action in behalf Of those piping ir
bonds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
AMpUDIA,s

This Proclamation is said to have been eS-
tensively circulated in the Camp among Gen.
Taylor's Army.
The Cmmdnler-in- Chief IF The Msriean .9r-
my 10 The English aud Irish under The orders
Of The american General Taylor:
Know Ye: That the Government Of the
United States is committing repeated acts of
barbarous aggression against the magnani-
nous Mexican Nation; that the government
which exists under the /" flag Of The stars" 10
unworthy Of the designation of Christian
Recollect that you were born in Great Bri-
tain; that the American Government looks
with GOODNESS upon the powerful flag of St.
George, and is provoking to a rupture the
warlike people TO whom it belongs. Presi-
dent Polk boldly manilesting a desire to take
possession of Oregon, as he has already done
to Texas. Now, then, come with all conf
dence to the Mexican ranks, and | guaranty
TO you, upon my honor, good treatment, and
that all your expenses shall be betrayed until
your arrival in the beautiful capital of Mexico.
Germans! Poles +! French and individuals
of other Nations ! separate yourselves from
the Yankees and do not contribute 10 robbery
and usurpation which, be assured, the civil
lied nations of Europe look upon with the
utmost indignation. Come, then, and array
yourselves under the tfi-colored flag, in tho
confidence that the God Of Armies protects it,
and that it will protect you equally with the
English. PEDRO DE AMPUDlA.
Francisco r. MORENO, Adjt. Of the Com
mander-in-Ch Chief.
Head Quarters, upon the Road 10 Matamoros,
April 2, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

the nominal separation was a geographical ii.
vision, Mason and Dixon's line being the
boundary. Instead of this being the case,
the North retained all the slaveholding Con-
f%erences it possibly could. The following
extract from an address issued by the Balti-
moro Conference at its recent meeting, shows
the position which the Methodist Episcopal
Church occupies, and affords conclusive
proof that northern Methodists as much fel-
lowship Shareholders now, as they did be-
fore the schism in their church.
The Conference has learned, indeed, that
the dissatisfaction which some express with
their present church relation, is not on &C.
count Of evils which exist, but the apprehen-
| sion of evils 10 come. They have been
made to believe that the NJ. f. Church will
be forced (now that many of the Southern
Conferences have left her) into such an alter
alton Of her dicipline, as to make non-slave-
holding, whatever the circumstances of the
case may be, a condition of church fellow
ship. But we have given no reason to sup
pose we could, as "a Conference, be forced
into such a position. Nor have we any
cause 10 lear tlat our sister conferences de-
sire to force US into it. There are four An
nual Confer ences in the NJ. L. Church,
which have slaveholding territory, and which
in this respect, are circumstance as we are.
And the preachers inthese Conferences know
that such a rule of discipline, besides being
unjust and oppressive to masters who cannot
make their servants free, would also be ex.
ceedingly injurious to the slaves themselves.
We could not, therefore, consent 10 such a
rnle under the circumstances in which the
laws of the slaveholding States have placed
US: and we have no reason to believe that GU
sister Conferences entertain any purpose o.
design to afTlict US. On the contrary, We
have the utmost confidence, in at least a large
majority of them, that they are entirely witt
the discipline as it is in this respect.
In taking the position above expressed, tn,
Conference is g%ratifed to find, that it is sus
tanned by much the larger portion Of tn,
memorialists from whom communication
have been received-all of them residing il
the State of Virginia; and i: is confdently
believed that those memorialists themselves
whose request the Conference has been com
PEELED to decline, will, upon more mature re
Election, acquiesce in the propfiety Of on
course
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
RECLAMATION

HHerea,, The Congress of the United
States, by virtue of the Constitutional author
ity vested in them, have declared by their
act, bearing date this day, that by the act Of
tho Republic Of Mexico, a state Of war exists
between tho two Governments Now, there
fore |, James X. Polk, President Of the Uni
ted States Of America, do hereby proclaim the
same TO all whom it may concern and | DO
specially enjoin on all persons + Gliding Offices,
civil or military, under the authority of the
United States, that they be vigilant and zeal
GUS in discharging the duties respect 'ely in
cident thereto. And l do moreover exhort
all the good people of the United States, as
they feel the wrongs which have forced on
them the last resort of injured nations, and as
they consult the best means under the bles-
sing of Divine Providence Of abridging the
calamities, that they exert themselves in pre-
serving order, in promoting concord and main
tanning the authority-the efficiency Of the
Laws in supporting and invigorating all the
means which may be adopted by the Consti-
t%utionaI Authorities for obtaining a speedy
termination and an honorable peace.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
L.

A correspondent in Baltimore writes TO a
gentleman in this city, May 9th, p. NJ;
"Our beloved Torrey departed this life at
three o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. S. was alb
sent ftom the city, and have therefore learn
ed none Of the particulars Of his death. He
visited him twice yesterday, and found him
peaceful and happy. There is now no more
that his enemies can do. Happy deliver
ancen'
Another gentleman writing 10 the same, the
day before, says:
| have Just come from the bed side Of our
friend Torrey: he is almost gone. He had
a hemorrhage last night, and threw up hall
a gill of blood. He is very weak now, but
knew me, and spoke Of his death in view
with faith and resignation. He spoke also
| Of the kindness of Jesus, in making 'sick
and in prison. the climax of his specifca-
tions when he noticed the positions in which
his disciples might administer to his wants,
"He may have thought of me-" said he.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

becomes us to ask ourselves what we shall
do in such a crisis. Shall we strengthen the
slave powerl Shall we hold up the hands
Of the oppressorl Shall we lend our means
and our character TO the prosecution OF such
an infamous enterprisel We fear there are
many, who, to defend the {" national honor"
Of a %piratical government,an honor which has
no existence save in Imagination, will not
scruple to uphold ETHER country, right or
wrong )" for such is the language and action
Of that senseless patriotism which sets at de-
fance the laws of God when they conflict
with certain prejudices and predilections.-
The calm, the intelligent, the. rejecting,
and above all, the professed lovers Of Gods
stricken poor, will, we hope bear an une-
q%uivocal testimony, not only against the
hnnerution of Texas, but against all the
evil fruits of that corrupt tree. Let the
south sustain the war she has provoked
as she best may, and let the friends Of the
oppressed who are yet connected with her
by political BONDS, resolve that heneeforth
they will not give, promise, or seem to prom
Use her any aid in furtherance Of her iniqui-
tous scheme, but dissolve their fellowship,
and write upon their banner, Z" No union With
SLrrshoHers,o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
THE MORALITY OF VIRGINIA.

At a meeting in Goochiand county, Va.
called to manifest the respect of the people
for the memory of the late ]. II. Peasants,
an address..was delivered by Chas. +. Pope,
from which we extract the following passage
as illustrative of the low state Of morality a.
mong the people of the Old Dominion, where
their venerationssfor a ;barbarous custom of
olden time is asserted TO be stronger than
their respect for laws, stronger than theirlove
of virtue, stronger than their religious faith
Mr.. Chairman, | am no duellist,.' nor the
advocate of duolling, but, in justice to the
memory of John II. Peasants, | must say,
that he fell at his post-for it he had submit
ted to ,the public brand of cowardice, he
never could have held up his head again in a
Virginia community. Vain would have been
the merits of his public services, vain his
craftsmanship, and vain the eloquence of his
mastery pen. He would have been wither-
ed by the sueer of public contempt--that
sneer, which neither the philosopher, nor G.
ven the Christian, can encounter without
shrinking. Why our very maidens would
have curled their lips in beautiful disdain at
such submission. Will any one question the
truth of my representation of public senti-
ment on this subject! If so, | ask, who has
ton of this Commonwealth! Have not our
laws against it, from their enactment to this
time, slept the sleep of death on our statute
book! Aye, sir, they have fallen still-born
in our Halls of Legislation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
ANNIVERSARY IN NEW YORK.

We expected to receive ere This, promised
letters giving an account Of the Annual
Society, and are much disappointed by
their non-arrival. We have placed on our
first page a brief notice Of the commence
ment of the meeting from the Standard;
this, with a slight sketch Of the Tribune, and
one of Benefits scurrillous Herald, are the
only sources whence we have derived infor-
nation of its proceedings. We suppose we
shall have to wait patiently until the Stand
ard furnishes its usual report.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
sLAvEHoLDING MEMBERSHIP.

Before the existence Of the NJ. Z. church,
South, all kinds of arguments except sound
ones, were used by northern Methodists to
prove they were not pro-slavery. After G.
vents however demonstrated that their argu-
ments were not quite satisfactory to themscl-
yes, for when the South seeded, although
they protested to regard it as a lamentable
disruption of their Zion, yet so far as their
position in regard to slavery was concerned,
they hailed it with 10y, and exultingly ex-
claimed ''we are now clear Of The system, we
are disconnected from the South" We have
no doub, some of the members Of that church
| tina, have deceived themselves with the idea
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22

Ia testimony whereof, have hereun'0 SET
-, my hand and caused the Seal OF the
r.. s. United States TO be affixed to these
- presents
Done at the City Of Washington, The 18th
day of May, 1916, and year Of the lndePen-
dence of the United States the SEVENTEEN.
JAMES L.. POLK.
By the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
RErRocEssloS OF ALexANDRIA.-The bill

R~ETRocEssIoN OF ALExANDRIA.-The bill
to retrocede Alexandra to Virginia, which
has just passed the House, enacts that of that
portion Of the District of Columbia, coded
10 the United States by Virginia, and all the
rights and jurisdiction herewith coded, be
forever relinquished to Virginia, in full jur-
isdiction, as soon as that State shall have ex-
tended her judicial system over it. After
the close of the present session, the AleXan-
drians are to vote viva voce upon the ques-
lion of accepting or rejecting this act
which is not 10 be in force until that assent
shall rave been given. The United States
are to retain-the right OF property in the Al
Potomac, &c. Individual and corporate
rights are saved under this nc''-N' l. LIZ
pres.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

A Convention of members Of the Society
or Societies of Friends will be held at New
Garden, on Sd day, 9th mo. 10th, (the day
previous to the Anti-Slavcry Convention
there,) TO consider their duties in relation to
the subject of slavery. A general attendance
is desired.
5th mo. goth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The following collections made by S. S. and
A. X. Foster, for the Ohio A. A. S. Socie-
ty, were not earlier reported in consequence
Of some Of the accounts having been placed
in a valise which has been lost, and not till
recently recovered
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-22
LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION

LIBERTY PARTY CONVENTION
Will be held in Salem on Friday and Sat
urday. the Goth and Both inst, commencing
at IL A. M. Samuel Lewis is expected 10
be present-the business announced for Sat-
urday's meeting, is a nomination Of 4 county
ticket for the party.