davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
BOOKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

THE SUBSCRIBERS have hand and will sell whole
sale retail large assortment OF school. Classical,
Theological and Miscellaneous Books They invite country
merchants teachers and Others examine their stock ami
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Publisher. Of Slnder- Series Of Readers, Bradhury's
Musical Works, Htchcocks Geology Grays Chemistry,
Gales Philosophy, Porers Reader, &c. Sc Also, good
assortment of Stationary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

CARPETIHGs.

CAaE n
Jefferson, HUMPHREY ROSS, taYiug purchased
The entire stock Of carpstinz dr1zs-t-, oiicctbsSc in
the arge and spacious carpet ware rooct- ~ Pif-trse
formerly owned by Messrs- A. e ;. Higgins are no"
prepared 10 oder their friends and he pEbc Inc above
stck together with purchases, prices far below
he market By calling a. the above number The most
.a.tieiious cannot fail of being suited.
PETERSON, HUMPHREY ROSS,
.i5 syyi. - P-Arl--,-. near Madison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
MuFFS MuETS

hUEES MOE Z
a ever variety made Of The best materials and WORK
" rlans1ip and he nost reasonable 'srtns ~
Of ~ HO.ARoU r, No. 20 BoTery.
WHOLESALE SHAWL WAREHOUSES;
~ Pe4r-s ShaN.s o. every description Tor -i!- by the
case dozen or single oa-, By JOHN c. HENDERSON
Co 10 P.sr.-,L - 2Tnis
DONSETS And CAP-.-A hll assortment for sale
I'D a. ;h- lowest uarse. prizes y
81 ami. JOHN c HENDERSON & co III pssrl-.t
CARRIAGE CLOTH.-IQI pieces India Knsbe,
y Carriage Ci0 plain and 6suredl OF superior oaaty.
fof lowest 1ar=et prices, he wzrnou-e OF
the Se~ars- y j india Rnbrr Fact0ry - Aaitrn-an-
iyfH II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
General Notices.
Democratic WING General Committee

z Democratic WING General Committee
SPECIAL Meeting Of this Committee viii be he'd OF
TUESDAY EVENING, oc;ober eoth, al o-cock. = the
Broadway House. 81 order
J. PHILIPS PHOENIX, Chairman.
ABRAHAM P LAWRENCE. Vice Chairman
JAMES Il PiScKSEY
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN. See'-ses.eA
3. full and prnciaal arerasnce i. -e.ired a. IL.
meeting. OBJ
z Al a Meeting of the Delegates Of The several
WARDS Q! the City OF Newborn, for the Wing Young
Mems State Convention be held Syracuse OF the es,
inst GEORGE 4. HALsEY, Esq was unanimously az
poiuted Chairman, and RosT. ~ FLOYD, Es. appointed
hrst Marshal.
On motion, the Chairman empowered TO .e!ec; hi.
associates and The frat Marshal the severa, Msrshais
ALEx. F. DODGE, Secretary.
The Chairman and fret Msr,hs have made the follow
ing Eelec.ir-s tasoe-ttralr- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

- EADY-MADE CLOAks, in super AID Iasdiain
Royalties, WITH large assortment ley s;yrs " lDe'
frocAs, SACKS. Overcoets tkc. JESSlSOs -; o,
o5 2w1s 81 Broadway, American Hote-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
fashionable Clothing.

NEWYUNk
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
y EN-. ". BENSON. Draper and Tailor, respectfully
~ informs his patrons and the public generally that he
has removed 10 The NewYork Cash Tailoring Establish
nenl, No. li2 Futonst., Broadway, where can be
found extensive of Cloths Cassiueres Vest
which viii be made order In The most fasbiona
bic style for cash.
choice and general assortment Of gentiemen's fancy
dress articles constantly hand. iyl2 2swths
JOSEPH B. CLOSE L co.
No. y Bowery.
MEs's, BOYS CHtLDRgS'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ut very low prices
tshOlesa!e and RETAIL and largest assortment IN
any store 10 The city. % 3ri--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
Aurtior Gales.
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Arrticneev
RY BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT.-s,ers

JOSIAH RICHARDS Arcucoeey
DY BANGS. RICHARDS 4. pr ArT-s,ers
I'D ~ SrS,alwxy-l!o--,I Co.'S I.Vs,-as 80 a, -
,irrueents Cor Aue.:oa Saies -
MONDAY EvENfSo
soexS-A large vari7iy q popessr s,s-i.rs Books,
Sovess ASa $3.50 Ss StaaS Books, Paper &c
AsooS 80 p;S 70 ~ fSy.S VS. sP1szeeisfs
we'Ss, vs. % es-f-s,,Ss W, US WsscI,sy
NoFrsrS,s - So -. - - k.nsA,S rus
tory q SassaS, 80 rr. ~. VS. As.,sss
asclsat - In.sss y,fs,i psSSssy,
eTos"S,t ros..Sa 49,, 80 ,sn.sS~ sSSs
SOCK Q, MNyrs' SlsIs @ ,sss, - 49,,
iasons t@tH,ooy " tHs - S,,., 80.
SaHs eeSs rsphS: ES LsHs @ T.sSs. ,, sss.
Noiia.l SS'ssyi - WIS :, - 90
SSonss Lifs OF Sr1nt VS. 0AioSG LrsS.s go,
f9es. aissesy o. New terS srs. So, -,
ts'otE o. soe nieG Ssaes aSSs TsFseey u eRS eais-
~ " e-' "'T y- - S SiSsSS, y STSrSrS,,
B,oS<-A, s,.-,.ix-. -, -. - 80 s,,ss ,,os.,x
j, ,srtes 10 al, Se,l,ss ~ 49, ,ss.sis
T,Sr,-y Eiii,ons srssss !, -. sIs;,- RhI. r,si,.s
- s-,a,,.sr S,s;io,.-x ~ s-'1<' 0'S'Ss' N"s'
az " o'. =. So 81 4; ia - c,.. p..,.
4, -; 49, srS avn, Al, al w, 49, '~sSJ
70 ptSI sueeP ~ - - 81 ,sSse 0inu'nkA se
a. 80 -, 1919 ScllN-ieV1s oeoas
q CHAMRERLAIN, Aseriooeer.-Ssorc No. Is
y. SpracNsL-Leersi advances made 0cots COZ.
signed for private sale 10 De sold al ancoo Outdoor
ss.. carefully attended and respectfully soltcied-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

BOARDING SCUO0L-lrying Institute, IGry-
term OF this vel known Seminary will commence on
Monday, November %.
Catalogues containing al de=r-t information can be o-
tanned M Inc Institute or IN tue city, Van B-n-chol.n's,
ISL Broadway Rsyuor'-. 70 bowery snd SLowsns bio
Broadysy WILLIAM ?. LYON. NJ. A.
~ $50 Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

AyIsRTrRfu FIRE Insurance Company,
w No II Wal-s. Neyx-York, aid Grsnd-e- "iisihs-
burg. DixEcToRs:
J. Van Bo-kesck SteHoLas Wyckoa. A. l. an boshefcE
william Laytia Andfev Benedict JsrrrniA5 Johnson
Tno. Nc EIrs.A Samuel II Clapp, Fr4acis ia 0"is
LeE.zue! Rschards0r
WASHINGTON POST, Pres.ceui-
doocI,. Secretary
Tse ssoge Company confines 70 insure MercEln-
- DgrIIing Houses and FGrnirare, sgstnst losses by
So On er-s a. favorable ssy other Responsible Con-
All .osses sustained bJ Ills Company promptly and
s.rally settled saSi 2sTis2rn
nLATFURH sCALEs.-FarbaLAss celebrated
Platform Scales Of every desireJ.5 modification, for
ss,s m FAIRBANKS 4 co. la Ws,eYsl c1slms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

IILES DODWORTH's Private Dancing School,
aNo. as Broome-st near Bfoatw6y--A: ID wou!c beg
leave 10 inform ais friends end the public that having
made great alterations and Improvements IN his rooms by
which the size ald accommodations are very much IL
rrnsad Will open us Glasses Tor The Tuesday,
Oct 9th. al 5 P NJ Ladies and Children, And 2 NJ
for Gentlemen.
The instructions ncade a. he fashionable dances OF
the day. sS S4s
Terms, &c msde know BE- applying al the School
EDUCATION FOR B0Ys-WashinSton institute
E-This es;sbli. hrert removed 70 Murray HiH Lex
cr-sv and Sft.sLl yi be teopened, ater vacation,
on th,. Isl OF September. 7. DWIGHT PORTER.
ans. ts.NST6 THEODORE ". PORTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

--. C,rd-The attention of Engravers, (who as
Sy constitute The hes, Judges OF Dasuerreoype or rho
;orrsuh Pctures is respectfully called 10 me eosSnC
sSs,, "a In, Subscribers exhibition al the : al
Of he American Institute Ali that the subscribers asa o
their works is an impartial examination ~ a
~. - !NNsN No loo Chesnai-s,. PhlIad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
rTNIKD WEEk OLE TIlE FNlK AT CASTLE

'EITIhU W FIN VF TIE T. -NI1l Mt tNNTI4E
l. GARDEN.-rhis morning the Band from Governors
Island VIII perform the Fair. la the evening a; i
the Band from the Blind Institution, which occasion
Address will be delivered. and complimentary present
made 10 tho Band by the Managers OF the Fair Prepara
lions making for ananlica exhibition Tuesday.
"Wednesday Evening AT O'Clock grand display OF Fire
N competition n Silver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19
CANCERS AND DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS

Hithout Sursoai Operations.
CT- DIR. William Ii. Norris, o! Philadelphia Is now
on n ,s 10 New-York, where he Will remain during the
coming winter for the purpose Of consultation and treat
men; IN The ofcancers His plan 10 exact pay only
,nerous certificates be exhibited Application 10 WIZ
liam H. Norris. Atlantic Hotel between The hours OF !" ana
o'clock and 400 Greenwich al all other hours. ol9 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

CV- Slnvery-Its Supports.-An adjourned meet.
ing will he held the king-s Wesleyan Chapel. near
H1dson-s, This (Mondsyl Evening, :! o'clock, 10 dis
cuss the moral bearings OF Slavery and the dHes of The
Church 10 give its aid for its overthrow Several able
Speakers will address the meeting. Oily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

HE NATIONAL, HISTORICAL. Szd ScriPlSral Views
" Tor sost TINE The LycvRus guiding. No SSl Bread
WY near rTI1crsS esar17cTrs A6ssg. GoSer ~ 1876
THIS exhiao1 ess beei visited hv Thousands, st pro
rccrced he amusing increasing: All pleasing crrsr.
tain-enT CT splendid ANIMATED TRANSsARENCIES
x-s--sSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

Free SC1enllnC 80
compliance with numerous requests Will repeat puhhc
exposilion OF novel and simplifying theory on the cause
nstr ana relief OF distortions and most weaknesses OF e
Voict, Lungs and Spinal, Femse and Digestive systems
bssi on The mechanism und philosophy OF the body Illus
tru,.d hv sn original design CT oiled paintings ana
iSss., ~ th, Medical Profession and Ladies and Gee
Ileen generally in the Lecture Room OF kev- "
Church Brocme-s near Center, on MenGsy, s7t
I'D Eri,sv evenings of next week. al hsf past ocIeh
Public speakers and ell who care 20 arrest IRON mex c
dr,n deorrntes and enieebed constitutions or 70 woeA
on, relief for themselves, are invited 10 siieh3-
free AS Broadway, New-forS. Oh l"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-19

BE ~ -. X I'' Jv;Ii'.,t - III 49,;
ug direct from the manufacturers and from auctions,
large supplies OF Brussels. lreepiy and ingram Carpet
which they no selling at greGs reductions from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES.

The "Fanueil HalI' left this port or
Saturday, having on board Rev. DR. Jud,
son and his missionary compeers bound &c
Burmah. The prompt return of this hon
ored veteran to his field of labor, can moi
bat awaken thought in reference to the
great scheme of missions which distin>
guishes the present age.
The idea of filling the whole world
with the light and blessings Of christianity
is certainly enrolling TO the man who
cherishes it. And whatever some NAV
think of the practicabiIity of the thing, the
attempt must be regarded as one of the
NEST stupendous enterprises of modern
times.
Nor can this enterprise be considered
as visionary, when it is recolected that it
rests upon a Divine commission, h" Go
teach all nations," accompanied by a Di>
vine promise, "Lo, [ am with you al
ways" and when it is rccolected that ex-
perience, too, has given its sanction to the
value and practicabiity Of the missionary
work.
Thirtyfour years ago, when this same
JudSon embarked at Salem, on the first
christian mission from this country, how
dltteren, the aspect Of affairs from what is
now beheld Ele went almost alone upon
what was regarded as an experiment, with
onI y few Interested in his success. For
many years he toiled on amid Affections
and prosecutions, and others from time to
time have been sent forth, till the gather
ing rilIs of benevolence, have become rive
ers, and the results golden harves;s. Wild
savage tribes have been reduced 10 CONS
paratve civilization, industry and happi-
ness are taking the place OF stupidity and
lust and thousands of immortal beings
have been raised from the level of brutes
10 the proper dignity of The sons of God,
and heirs Of immortality.
The timeworn pioneer has visited his
native land, to behold, not the few friends
whom he left behind, but hosts from every
quarter ready TO cheer him on. But true
TO the object Of his life, he hastens back
As he stood upon the shore, and felt that
a christian nation was now commencing
him 10 Heaven, and then looked back 10
the similar scene of 1912, with its wager.
ing hopes and its doubtful prospects-well
might he be filled with devoul wonder and
gratitude at the change, and well might
he cherish high anticipations of the far
greater changes which another thirty
years might witness.-Bosk Daily Wig,
July Is.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
V0IylA OF IFl2LRlNlD0ZEo
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1916.
Fifth Annual Report,

OF the Trustees of the New Hampshire
AsyIam for the Insane, to the Legislature
OF the State of New Hampshire.
The past year has been one of unusual
trial, requiring, in many respects, no or~
binary qualities in the officers having the
immediate charge of the patients and in
situion.
The resignation OF our late able Super
intendent was a subject OF deep regret, &
the appointment of his successor one Of
much solici,ude to the Board of Trusts
ees. Before making the selection, a COM
miltee Of the Board wrote to, the Superin>
tendents of the different asylums in New
England, and the largest in New York,
for information as TO the qualifications,
requisite, and the experience necessary, for
such an officer; and also asking them to
suggest the names of any persons in their
judgment fitted for the arduors and deIl~
cate duties of the station, who would prob~
ably accep! the office, if !eDdered. After
receiving their answers, aud making othS
err inquiries, with that care and deliberaS
ton the importance of The subject demand
eui luG DUuIu VI iuotCCo' lCly h5 muSH
upon the suggestions of DR.. Chandler,
unanimously made choice Of Dr.. Andrew
Nc Farland. The experience Of the past
year has shown that the confidence reposed
ia the present Superintendent has not been
misplaced; the highest anticipations Of the
Trustees having been realized in his eff.
cheney, scientific attainments, and general
qualifications.
ut will be recolected that the Board
of trustees reported last year the nominal
amount of funds Of the Asylum 10 be So,
673,05 1t appears by the present report
that notwithstanding the large increase in
the price of provisions, and in most of the
articles necessary for the support Of the
patients notwithstanding an outlay OF a.
bout 5000, principally for new fur lure
needed on account CT the increase OF pa
tients and for other purposes than such as
properly belong 10 the current expenses
The income OF the Asylum during the pas
year has been sufficient 10 meet all its ex
pendi,ures, and at the same time to ado
somewhat to its permanent improvements
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
SPEECH OF COL. COBB.
HEAD MINGo OF THE CHocTAws EAST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI, IN REPLY TO THE
AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.

HEAD MINGo OF THE CHoCTAws EAST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI, IN REPLY TO THE
AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Brother-Wc have heard your talk
as from The lips of our father the great
white chief at Washington, and my people
have called upon me 10 speak TO you.
The red man has no books, aud when
he wishes to make known his views, like
his father before him, he speaks from his
mouth. He is afraid OF writing. When
he speaks he knows what he says !;
the Great Spirit hears him. Writ
ing is the invention Of the pale-faces; it
gives birth to error and to feuds. The
Great Spirit aks-we hear him in the
thunder-n the rushing winds and the
mighty waters-bul he never writes.
Brolher-When you were young we
were strong we fought by your side; but
our arms are now broken. You have
grown large: my people have become
small.
r" Brothcr-My voice is weak; you can
scarcely hear me; it is not the shout of a
warrior, but the wall of an infant. have
lost it in wailing over the misfortunes of
my people. These are their graves, and
in those aged pines you hear the ghosts
OF the departed. Their ashes are here,
and we have been left to protect them,
Our warriors have nearly all gone to the
far country west but here are our dead.
Shall we go TO, andt give their bones 10
the wolves?
Bro,her-Two sleeps have passed
since we heard you talk. We have
thought upon it. You ask US to leave
our country, and tell us it is our fathers
wish. We would not desire 10 dispIease
our father. We respect him, and you
his child. But the Choctaw always
thinks. We want time 10 answer.
Brolher-Our hearts are full. Twelve
winters ago our chiefs sold our coun>
try. Every warrior that you see here
was opposed 10 the treaty. If the dead
could have been counted it could never
have been made; but, alas tho they stood
around, they could not be seen or heard.
Their tears came in the rain-drops, and
their voices in the wailng wind, but the
pale-faces knew it not, and our land was
taken away.
Brother-We do not now complain.
The Choctaw suffers, but never weeps.
You have the strong arm, and we cannot
resist; but the pale face worship the Great
Spirit. So does the red man. The Great
Spirit loves truth. When you took our
country you promised US land. There is
your promise in the book Twelve times
have the trees dropped their leaves, yet
we have received no land. Our houses
have been taken from us. The white
mans pIow turns up The bones ofour idIh =
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
WAR IN WEST AFRICA.

For some time past barbarous war
has been carried on in the Sherbro coun-
try, in which the African Mission Of the
Union Mission Society is established
The leaders of The hostile parties are Ssi-
wooroo, Sherbro chief, and Kissicum-
nah, chief of the Mandingos, The whole
country has been ravaged by the war peo-
pie, the towns have been burned, some of
the inhabitants have been consumed with
their dwellings, others have been killed in
battle, aud many taken for slaves but
through all these scenes the Mission has
been preserved. Under date of March,
1916, the Missionary, Rev. VIM Ray,
mond, writes:
although we have been surrounded
by savage war men, sometimes several
hundreds of them have been here at once,
yet they have never taken pin from us
without permission, while every town near
US have been plundered. 1t may be ask
ed how have we been protected? | an
swer by our God. The native chiefs have
not been able 10 protect US: for most OF
them have been driven from their homeo
and their towns have been burnt by their
enemies from the interior, some of whom
are cannibals. The head war men, al.
most without exception, have tried rather
to obtain my favor, than 10 injure me-
The cannibals are among my best friends
You may ask why is all this =? One OIL
the head war men was here the other day
and thus explained it. He said he was
bad enough, but he. could not trouble US,
and if any one should do so, let him &c
where he would, he never could be any
better, meaning that some curse would fol-
low him. He gave as reason, that we
had no business with the war, that we nc
cheat any body, that we no do any body
bad, that we were God people,
"This mission is living witness, thai
the gospel can be introduced among q saw.
age and barbarous people without the pro
lection Of civilized governments. 1t j;
the opinion of many that the cannon mus
90 first and the gospel follow after.
need not say that that is not my opinion
Let the gospel 60 first and then there will
be no necessity for the cannon.
"Fhe chiefs are impatient for The es'
toblishment of schools One of the Men
dian war chiefs from the interior seem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
JF. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

AT all times aud in all countries men
have thus sought TO induce belief that
success in battle was proof Of justice and
right in the undertaking of war; impious-
ly declaring that the hand of the Almigh-
ly was stretched out to favor the victori-
GUS. Can the thoughts of men be guild
ed to just adherence and dread of war
while such belief is implanted in their
minds
No: a more christanly consistent mode
of proceeding after great victory would
be 10 kneel in humiliation and sorrow, to
lament the circumstances that had brought
about so terrible a thing, and humbly im>
plore the forgiveness of the Almig hly,that
his fearful displeasure might not be pour
ed out on the nation in whose cause and
name, and on the men by whose blood
stained hands, such miseries had been in
Aicted upon the creatures OF his power and
his bounty N. Com. Ado.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
P 0 E I R Y
POETRY BY JOHN @. ADAMS.

Miss Ellen M. Cockey, of John and Thoma
Forest Baltimore County, presented to Mr. Adam
a few weeks since, pair of knit gloves. In az
their reception, the Old man clio
quent" penned the following lines:
Who shall say that public life
Is nothing but discordant strife
And he whose heart is tuned to love,
Tender and gentle as the dove,
Must whet his talons, night and day,
For conflict with the birds of pray?
This world is fashioned, Lady fair
OF JOY and Sorrow, Ease and Care,
Ofsudden changes, small and great;
Ofupward and of downward fate:
And who so bends his mood to trace,
The annals of mans fallen race,
May sigh to find that natures plan
Is ruthless war from man to man.
But nature cruel, to be kind,
Not to war only man consigned;
But 6 ave him woman on the spot,
To mipgle pleasure in his lot.
That if with man war cannot cease,
With woman reigns eternal peace.
Fair Lady, have lived on earth
Nigh fourscore Summers from my birth;
And half the sorrow have felt
Have by my brother man been dealt;
find all the ills have endured
By man inflicted, woman cured.
The glove from man to man thou knwest,
Of fierce defiance is the boast;
And cast in anger on the floor,
To mortal combat shows the door,
But gloves from womans gentle hand,
OF cordial friendship bears the wand;
And in return a single glove
Betokens embematic Love.
Thy gift, fair Ellen, then l take,
And cherish for the giver's sake;
And while they shelter from the storm
My hands, the Heart alike shall warm;
And speed for thee 10 God above,
The fervid prayer of faithful love,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Washington, April 10, 1916.