davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

,sRY.-A painful case of forgery has come
within day or two, involving citizen here,
Na'herto borne good character for integrity
20 Charged with the frauds is Mr.. Hubert Diss
sySss wines and liouors-who has been engaged
'sa on Broadway. He was arrested on Saturday
1--WE understand al the instance OF Smead. (of
.Isss Bank 10 whom he was indebted. We are
t>essat the foreeries are considerable in amount.
Cincinnati Union, 18th.
-sshe Nauga,uck Metallic RuoberS Shoe Facto-
tuasd near the WOODEN Factory of Mr.. LEFoREsr
ageck, CT. was burned down about o'clock on
/, corning The fire is supposed TO have been
sfriction in machinery. and the camphene used
SNy the gum. Par, of the stock, with all the
rpapers were saved. Probable loss Is to ~
.'ssssollars. Insured for $4,000 at the Etna and
= Teootilce al Hartford.
-&i>The store of Mr. T. 5. Griesemer, al the
nGtp Works. North Wheeling was burnt with all
ass;s on Wednesday morning, about o'clock. ].
p Ala frame building and contained good stock OF
sOoa and groceries. Insured for S0Ooo.
Ik1FoAT ST. MARY SUNK.-The steamboat
Ms' apt. Muggsh, from Attskapas bound TO New
e. With cargo of SIS hhds. OF sugar, struck q
sand Lake on the 9th inst AID sunk. About
,clo' sugar will be lost. The boat it is supposed
0e nsed
SorHIR SrEAMBoAr-The Port Huron OBJ
" s,s thar Mr.. j. Z. Phillips is making preparations
idtaew steamboat o.: the largest class, OF !oVo
oun and 200 feet keel. She Is 20 be built NJ OFT
i 'n' saawill probably be out in The Fall
~ hs- KENNETH RAYsER, late a Member
aCaasrss from North Carolins, has been seri,
4 = BarpIm's City Hotel, Baltimore, for some
past Hs numerous friends will be gratifed TO
a1 y now on the recovery, and will soon be
. fe'orA % his home. Bait Pat,
I MOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT GONE
Aoasatod,y the decease OF Mr.. Nathan Merrill in
sd. a d, ss.d s.. Dir. Merrill was q native OF Old
ora iata!a county, and recoicc,ed having seen the
troops nssn they came to that town 18th OF
Z ITO. Fwoyears after, being Is years OF age be
the Contrea,s army and served about two years
i as On ae'y eWest Point at the time OF Arnold's
on ae wal pensloner OF the United States Gov
iiehN nc i7eain Milford Sc years. Lowell Cour.
Columbus, Ohio, has recently taken the cen.
Sn wach isnears that her gain is very great. In
" sne naa OVoo, she returns 10000 inhabitants
20 ~ao.e number odry goods stores in the city is a.
Sa''e number Of goceEies A, hotels "a.
70 The FredesiA (Md) News says that the
nus !asy q thar Conty has found bil on the sesri.
~ % "a =, Govsrnx 1--WE suppose Mr. F. Thomss)
aignty Respectable physician OF Frederick, for
kuaaS and .ays sere is also some talk Of a prs.
Saa POISONING The manning Is said to DO
40 Ice very cgious affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25

tiA on, o friend even mid thy fears
!. !he gif, may yet be thine,
SAssh hope deferred through weary years
oath made thy spirit pine.
i'sh clouds are dark above thy head,
And shadows dim thy day
nah disappointuents round thee spread
Oh. yet bear on thy way!-
!. augh pain and penury-toii and care
Gup thy heart against despair
II.
. Hon though friends and kin forsake,
Though SANDER hurl her DART
'aou frmer purpose lake
rokeep thee pure IN heart!
ctMelice and mean Envy dare
Assail with Upas-tongue
slanocence is strong 10 bear
The weight against it flung.
Yin this faith through every i'll,
aru TO suffer and be still
III.
ron it is not always night
The morn must break at last
s:taou shalt hail as clear light
As Ger thy youth was cast.
vare Thy Summers veto then
Bid thy wronged heart hope on
saior the sake Of chat hath beer
Thy need shall yet be won!
"a truth undimmed within thy breast,
~ on! and leave to God the rest. E. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25
BEAR ON. For The Tribun

D! fear not in u world like this.
And th0u shalt know ere long
Know how sublime thing II IL
To suffer and be strong LonBeiloso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25
ference 10 all the circumstances by which such rank

terence 10 ell the suCu
and magnitude are affected
We thank you for your indulgence. NJ. Editor,
in permitting US 10 discharge our painful duty. in
hanging up again these gentlemen, " ho really fan
cied they had slipped their moose We perform
the Office with the more readiness on Bigot," be-
cause we have so strong a dislike 10 the name and
10 the whole family which be oelongs--especally
the Inidel branch oft Il is with regret however.
We are compelled 10 do this 10 the Shade OF Cali
leo He once did no small service 10 the sacred
cause of science. and, moreover, he had suffered
much in the flesh II, however, his ghost will
permit itself be raised al the starting Of every
Indel doctrine-t bis name Is TO be ever the pass
word which leads US 10 expect an attack upon some
part of Revelation we shall have gres. reason 10
believe tha, the Old Monks did him such grea;
Injustice after all. And now, Mr. Editor, will you
proceed 20 Gu, them down with few editorial re-
marks 7 L. l.
~ All the remarks on the above which ire
deem REQUISITE amount but TO this that it seems d.
rec,ly opposed in its spirit and its tendencies to
Chrst's teaching with regard 10 the Law given by
Moses, especially his unquestionaole repeal OF the
Levitica Law Of Divorce and his reason for it We
have no hesitation in saying that we believe the law
given in Deut xiv. l, ?, would be a very bad law
for any state OF society with which we are personally
acquainted, and would tend TO great impurity and
evil In saying this we do not presume TO say that
il was not the best law possible for the 1sraetes
under the Mosaic dspensation. We know it is not
best for the Human Race generally in more modern
times or Christ would not have repealed it. So
with the law of "eye For eye, tooth for TOOTH ex
pressv given by Moses in xod. xxi "a and repeat
ed Levitt xiv 90 yet as plainly repealed by Christ
in Mattv SO, 80 Who can doubt that the spirit Of
Chrst's precept applies as fully TO The requirement
Of " Life for life in Exod xxi 49, as to that of eye
for eye Immediately following it? We, therefore,
contend that the whole lew of Retaliatory Infction
is clearly abolished by Cbrstas calculated to harm
rather than good, whatever may have been its effect
in ages long past or whatever its in the typical
and peculiar Mosaic Dispensation. In so far, then
as the Law of Moses avais any thing to T. L. we
hold that The Law of Christ clearly teshes against
him, demolshing the whole fabric Of vindictve pan
shment and all the Sylogisms toilsomely erected
thereupon. If somebody were arguing against a
revival of the Mosaic Sacrifices that they would
,oar be bloody, useless and brutifying, We suppose
the Syllogsm in spirit would be brought 10 bear
against him by some Levite of our day, and many
minds would be impressed by it--as ours, surely,
would not-But we have no room for these discus
sions, and must leave the reader to pursue the
thought at his leisure. Ed. 1176
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-25
Later from ST. Domingo,

BY the arrival at this port on Monday OF the brig
Cha,ahoochee Capt, Smith, have advices to the LIST
inst the day sailing Capt, Smith informs that
the 2d February the Spanish feet consisting Of two
Steamers the Bazan and NatcheZ the Frgate Christina
and Schooners Creos Churucs and Isabel Segunda ar
rived at the City Of Domingo from Anasco Port Rico
and anchored of the Port for Sc hours during which
time the Commander. Mr. Pablo de Zlane had inter
view with the Dominican President offering his service
and informing the President that lie had orders 10 give
all the assistance possible to the Domincans The Pres
dent returned thanks. The expedition appears to have
been fitted out for Hayti and having taken Pilot on
board the hee sailed for Cape Hsyti where they are to
claim $4,000 indemnity for having insulted the Span
;sh dag and imprisoned Spanish subjects on the Hayan
coast The Dominican fleet consisting OF trisate TWO
briggs and schooners ordered 10 cruise as FAR as
the Capes 10 nssist the Spanish fleet
The life of the French Consul at Portau Prince has
been threatened and he is said to have taken refuge on
board frigaie. The Domncans are patiently and anx
ousy awaiting Che recognition of the United States They
are expecting be recognized by Spain without the
expense and trouble of sending commissioner to thar
country.
Business was brisk and the city perfectly quiet
LATER From CAPE HAYrL-By the arrival ofthe
schooner Brdeewater yesterday from Cape Hayu
which port she left the 7th inst learn from Capt Al
den that the day previous sailing news arrived at the
Cape that the people ofSt. Marks and PortauPrnce had
revolted and refused march against the Domnicans
They had chosen Prince new President, Ger
Roshere and he was marching against the former Pres
dent 1t was thought at the Cape that Gen. Pero would
resign the Presidency and retire to private life
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
FROM TEXAS

The Legislature convened at Austin on the
10Th Of February. General Burleson was
chosen President Of the Senate, aud Mr..
Crump, Of Austin county, Speaker of the
House.
On the next day. in joint session. the votes
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor were
counted, when it appeared that Gen. Hem
derson was chosen Governor, and Gen. Oar
nell Lieut.. Governor, the former having Sl99
votes and the latter 1919.
Ttrds &. S. Senator's. - Thursdays mail
brought us news Of the election, by the Leg
%islature Of Texas, Of Samuel Houston and
Thomas J. Rusk OIouston's f~avorite) rs T..
s. Senators, one Tor four and the other fer
six years. OF Sc votes cast, each received 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
THE PONS.

Rev. J. r. BentrAsn, superintendent OF II 9
Liberia mission, thus describes the condition
OF the slaves on board the Pons:
..The Lieut.. had been fourteen days com
ing up, and during that time they had lost
about $50. One In IA fit OF desperation had
Jumped overheard, as many others probably
would have done, If they had had The oppor-
lunity. Such was the stencil that we re!nalI-
ed bat "A few moments On board. Long
enough, however, TO see some of the indie
Scribabie horrors OF the abominabIe African
slave trade! 1t was supposed that a Their
mometer would range al 100 or l2o IN the
hold. Though | did not go down, | saw that
with a few exceptions they were IN a state Of
entire nudity. Several Were 10 a dying con-
dition, and many others were 50 emaciated
that their skin literally cleayed to their bones.
Others again had worn their skin through,
producing puirid ulcers, which led swarms
OF flies.
.sThe sailors pointed meto a group OF three
little bows under the bow of The long boat, on
deck. One Of them was probably eight yelFi OF
ace, and almost in a dying state, and had been
mining away for the last six days. Two 9TH
ers. perhaps ten or twelve years OF age, were
sitting bv him, one on either side, watching
lin with a great deal Of apparent sympathy
and administering to him as they were able.
They had procured small quantity Of oakgm
with which they had made his bed and a
small piece of muslin for a pillow. They die
not leave him night or day, and the sailors
always found one of them awake. Through
an Interpreter, | commended them Tor the!
Kindness 10 the little sufferer, and promised
to take them TO live with me, and that the.
should bring with them their sick conran
ion. | gave each of them a slip of paper wit
nv name, directing them to keep them, 8
that | might know them when they landed.
'The elder boys were brothers, and tn
OUNCE was from the same tribe.
a. During the night the little sick boy dice
as did also several others, and was throw
into the sea. When the brothers arrived nee
the beach they plunged into the water Gas a
the c~aptives were required to do) and washe
themselves, but came out with the slips
naner clenched in their hands. One of the;
we have named John Wesley, the other ID
yid A. Shepherd, and have taken them
educate. ::
"On arriving at the beach, small quantitl
of biscuit and water were given to the suiie
ers. When it was supposed the danger
asrIo.;~, $3.50 --~| -"'" --0 -o"-"'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
WATER CURE.

DIR. c. BAELZ of Garfield, Mahoning
Co., Ohio, begs leave 10 inform the friends
of Hydropathy, and the invalids generally,
that he is now prepared to receive patients
who may wish TO undergo the
WATER TREdTME VT,
the efficacy of which in diseases of the skin.
lungs, stomach, liver, Consumption, Piles,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, nervous diseases,
female diseases, spinal affections, etc., etc.,
needs no comment. The water on the prem
ises of DR.. B. is of that quality which in
sures good success.
March 9th, ls46.-4t36.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
OUR TABLE.

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for March is before
us. We have hardly had time to glance at
its contents, but see that ]. n. Paulding,
Edgar Poe, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Stephens and
F. ]. Grund are among the contributors to the
present No. Its dress is in the best style, as
usual. One of Sartain's exquisite engravings
illustrates and ornaments it. The style of
the engraver has a mission to perform, as
well as the pen of the writer. The impress
of both is stamped upon the age, and they
who use them should be alike careful TO give
life to no form or thought but such as will
purify the soul and be a support to it in its
journeyings here.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, a violation Of the
principles Of Divine Government, by Mi
10 d. Codding, Rochester, n. Y. This es-
say forms a pamphlot,of A pages. We are
glad to see well written articles multiply up
on this subject ii is a sign Of progress, an
evidence that the world is emaraling from the
darkness and barbarism Of past ages.
TEAL AND DErENcE Of the Rev. Abishai
Scofeld before the Presbytery of Onondaga,
N. Y. The charges which were brought a.
gainst the accused and proved upon him, did
not allege immortality of conduct, but were in
substance, that he produced division in the
church by preaching ~Anti-Slavery truths
The Presbytery appeared TO be a thousand
times more shocked at calling its members
pro-slavery, than their wickedness in being
30. Judging from the report Of his trial, we
think he was treated unfairly, the Presbytery
Ubiecting to the admission Of such testimony,
IS common justice, though not perhaps Pres
byterian usage, would receive. After wit
nesscs had been examined on both sides the
accused proceeded To make his defence and
laid down as his first position, that " SIdrery
as a sin rot TO be liberated in any Christian
Church." At this annunciAtion, which was
made amid cries of - Order" the Modera-
tor forbade him to proceed unless he would
omit referring to the relation Of the Presby-
terry to slavery. He then proposed to %conine
himself TO tie records and documents Of the
Presbyterian church, but no, he must"loucn
not the Lords anointed,'' so being el1ectual-
ly gagged, he took his seat. The Preshyic-
~ then proceeded to pass sentence upon him,
and as racks and stakes are not now fashion
able among the religious prosecutors Of this
day, for public opinion will not tolerate them,
they condemned him I" 10 be deposed from the
Gospel Ministry" a sentence which the Pres
bytery has no power to enforce. 1t probably
meant, deposed from the Presbyterian Minis
try, which is the only deposition it can eff
feet, and very different from the one they
arrogantly assume the right and power to do.
Prcsbyterianism can no more dePose from tht
Gospel Ministry. than il can oTdJin a nan tC
it-pone but the God Of all truth can do that
We shall make some extracts from ih'
'Defencc" in a future No.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27

The late Catholic Bishop Duhois, Of New
York, said, 81 have found that the laboring
classes under my charge, in the city of New
York, paw for drains alone at the greg shops
s9OO,0 600 annually. This money saved to
them and converted into comfortable dwell
ings, better clothing, better schools to edu-
cate their children, would soon elevate them
to a condition and a responsibility which
would do honor to the country of their adoP-
ton, and make them its most powerful de-
tenders.
GREAT LAND SALEs.-Gerrit Smith, of
Peterborough, IN. " offers to sell his i'm
mense landed property at auction in the
months of June, July, and August next. The
lands lie in forly-fve of the flty-nine coun-
ties of the State of New York, and comprise
about $50, 900 acres. The auction will be
held at fifteen different places, on as many
different days.
In the Louisiana Senate, on the goth ult.
Mr.. Scranton introduced a bill providing TO
the abolition of capital punishment in tina
State. The ball is rolling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
Father Matthew has published a letter ac-

Father Matthew has published a letter ac-
companied with specimens of bread and stir
about made from Indian corn. Efforts are
now making to introduce this excellent bev-
erage, not only in Ireland, but into the three
kingdoms generally, on the plan which marks
its use in the United States.
Louis Philippe is said to be in favor of re-
ferring the Oregon dispute to the arbitration
c" three English and three American gentle
men-thus carrying out the idea Of Nj. Win
throp of Massachusetts,
From Persia We hear, with alarm, that the
cholera is raging furiously.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
USIyEssALlsM AND SLAvERY.-The ques-

UNIvERsALIsM AND SLAvERY.-The ques-
lion of slavery is now being discussed in the
Magazine and Advocate of this city. The
discussion arose on the question Of the "Pro-
test' which has been circulated for sig
natures among universalists. Parson Skin
ner, the principal editor, thinks the institu-
ton so far g1, and so sustained by law, as TO
render his thunder powerless, and his efforts in
that direction a waste Of labor, and threat
ems to shut down the gates Of discussion.
We suggest that .1,aeyitan slavery is not
half way across the unirerSe, and as bro.
SINNERS love is Unirers1l, it must neces-
slrily cross that ~"plague-spot" in its wide
range throughout the universe of God =
Don't bro. s., become a rank partialist."
living only for the white mans happiness,
and concerned only for the interests of a
portion of Gods people! Surely you have
too much moral courage to wink at iniqui-
ty because it Is " framed into a law" 1t
you cannot Uofe it down, hiss it dowu!"-
- Protest" it down! If Presbyterianism
were a law established in the District of
Columbia, and throughout the South, we
suspect your votes and "protests" would
90 out "thick and FAST and in quick sue
c%ession, against the outrage on human
rights; but still such an establishment is
not quite as bad as slavery.-Utiea Liberty
Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27

BIO taken, should Berry be in the United
States on our return, and committed for trial.
have landed the balance of the prize crew
here, with the exception Of one who died Of
coast fever a few days after he came on board
this ship.
have the honor to be, with much respect,
your obedient servant,
CHARLES II. BELL, Commander.
10 the Hon. GEoRGE BANCROFT,
Secretary Of the Navy.
We learn from the Salem (Mass.) Register
that the crew, who were all Portuguese or
Spaniafds, were set at large. The U. S.
Government may perhaps make a terrible ex-
ample of the ship, and condemn her, while
those who fitted her out as a SLAYER are per-
mitted to go nnnoticed. We don't wonder
at this, for while shareholders control the gov
eminent, Siar6-traGers will not be punished.
1t seems to US exceedingly childish to con-
denim the UeSsei but not the men, and is very
much like the foolish mother who whips the
naughty door that hurt her child. The trial
Of the vessel is put down for one week from
to-day. Only think of her great black hulk
being brought up before a jury Of her peers.
Then imagine the eloguence Of her counsel,
the charge of the judge adverse to the pris-
oner, the awful verdict Of Guilty rendered
by the jury, and her final condemnation.
How %farcical
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27
T,mEopoLIs. Feb. Is. 1916.

Ar. Easiman-Sir. You will confer on
me and my dear friends, and the friends of
suffering humanity, a very great favor by in
sertlng these few lines in the Western Citi-
zen.
| expect | have friends, it may be not a
few, and to stop TO correspond with them all
would prevent me from visiting any Of ihem.
So, to expedite business, | take this method
TO Inform them that a captive has returned
from Babylon TO the land of Judea, (nr the
land Of freedom.) | was released on the
30th day of January, 1916, at twelve o'clock.
When l left those dreary looking massive
walls. | did not feel half so happy as | had
anticipated aud why One reason, | was
still in a slave State the other. and the
greatest to me, was, my brother Thompson
was still left behind, within that degraded
place /; this was a severe blow to me, and |
think none can think less severe to him, to
be left without a friend in so desolatc a
place. They told me that that day was Good
FriiGy to me-. So it was. Still | could not
rejoice half as | should, if | could have had
my companion to come nome with me. /
felt perfectly willing to give brother Thomp-
son my papers, to come home in my place,
but they said that would not do, and could
not be.
~ ~ NV wy ocaiAN tiiuh hDBFfiiNd " pC
very friendly to me, and some had long been
very much SO. | have been almost tw 0
weeks in getting home to this place, and,
owing TO the manner Of conveyance, had a
hard time Of it. But felt greatly rcjoiced
to see the borders of a free State. When in
sight Of, and when landed at Quincy, | frl,
disposed, like many Il storm-beaten sailor, to
shout with a loud voice and joyful heart,
Land ho! land hop | FASTENED to the con-
secrated spot | left, 10 see my warm hearted
brethren and sisters, and | had a joyful meet
ing with them, after about four years and six
months in prison.
want my friends, (who are the friends of
suffering humanity not only to syniPathize
with me in consequence Of my imPrison-
ment, but also in view OF the loss Of the pro-
per use Of my right hand.
My sufferings have been far beyond my
powers to express, and ! have now only to
rejoice that the Lord has brought me cut Of
my trouble, and my almost only remaining
anguish now is, that my brother, who has
been a companion of mine about eight years,
should be left 10 toll and suffer behind the
walls of adversely beyond description. But
the Lord ruleth in heaven and earth, and has
a wise plan Of his own, and good will come
out of it; so let all put their trust in thai
same God that delivered Daniel and thous'
ands Of others from prison and death.
! expect to pass through the States to New
York, for the purpose of visiting my friends
and to give the people an opportunity Of man
ifrsIing their sympathy in our behalf. | say
to all, that | feel that and my friends have
great reason to thank God for his g~oodnes.
to me in a peculiar manner.
The cause OF God is ad vancing, and call
for extra ~exertion on the 1artor tie true friend
Of humanity. Freemen, up, and sound tn
jubilee through earlh's wide domain.
Yours, with much respect,
JAMES Z. BURR"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-27

The NoBLE NEGRo.-There was once a
vessel sailing on the ocean, in which there
was a colored man with two little boysin his
care. They were sons of the captain, who
was then on board another ship. The wind
blew very hard, and raised such a tempest
thai the vessel was broken in pieces. The
sailors got into a boat to save their ives
The black man put the children in the boat,
and was going to get in himself, but the sail
| ors told him, that if he and the children all
| came in, the boat would sink. He did not
take out the children, that he might save his
own life, but stepped back into the sinking
ship and said, 'Give my respects to my mas
ter, and tell him ! am sorry for all my faults
The captain received his children safe, but
he will never see the generous man who gave
up his life TO save theirs.-H. Moore.