davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
H. l.. WILLIAMS, Publisher,
iei3 3td<W&rc


W q. HAYNES wishes TO inform young gentlemen err
w srous OF obtaining commissions in the Volunte
Corps raising in this city and State that he W. g.
Haynes) has made for receiving about 100
young for primary in military instruction He
gentlemen take charge of their
panes uuder the Colonel in course Of twelve lessons One
lesson hours CT uition l2 and the largest single
the second floor American Eagle Sale Stable
Of Delaney and Chryste 1t is requested
those gentlemen who feel inclined TO avail themselves ofhis
offer, requested call and enrol Their
make up the number Of Que hundred.
y. B-A company Of rs file, wheel by right left
shoulders forward, in this splendid Companies may
also hire for drill rooms. w. q. HAYNES,
jei3i Late of 7th u. s. Infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

BALTIMORE, June Is, 1916.
Duh weather.anoher ridiculous rerdet-S tewayt, case
-Ship ready to iauneh-tas National Birth dov-Moy.
kets, Stock board &c.
After about fit hours drizzlng rain the weather still
continues dark, damp and heavy The prospects for
change for the better equally unpropitious at pre-
sent
The justice and equity of Baltimore was again sued
yesterday by Of those daily mockeries trial by
jury The jury in the case Of young Dull who had
been absent about forty hours returned court with
verdict Of mot guilty" He tried causing the death
Of John W. Ledmun by stabbing him in the heart with
dirk knife The fact Of his having stabbed Ledmun was
to make It case of selCdefeace The facts Of the case
were, that Dull was enamoured OF young prostitute
whom Ledmun had sitting in his lap He pulled her on
in fit of jealousy Ledmun jumped up and caught hold
OF HIM and the witnesses thought he about throw.
fact is there has not been just verdict rendered in any
important case in Baltimore with the exception of Horn
and McCurry since the faramed compromise verdict
the case Of William Stewart By the way lot me ask
again. for the forty fifth time what has become of the
promised dying proestaton and statement of Stewart,
WIN regard to the murder Of his father
fine bark Of 300 tons burthen which they expect to
built for Williams sows sen Of
this CITY, and will be called the Christiana Messrs
launching, fine brig Of $40 tons burthon built for
Messrs Hooper s cheesborough, Of this city They
also expect to launch her this afternoon.
We are to have great celebration Of the 4th of July
IN this city. About dozen military companies from
the country will be in town, all old companies will
be on parade, with eight ten ones, in connection
with whom civic procession will be formed, and an
Grafton delivered by Thos. Yates Walsh, Esq.
The MARKETs-Flour has declined since last week.
City Mills having sold at S. Howard street 50 rs to So
81 and SusquehaAna at S. The lowest quotation for
Howard street Is for few hundred barrels sold on
Thursday The inspections of -four for the week com
prise 1922 barrels and 434 half do There were also
inspected 80 barrels of rye -four and hogshead 1869
barrels corn meal Whiskey is only in moderate re.
rcls.
STocR BoARp-There has been continued rise in the
stock market for the past few days. and the week closes
with hrmness in most descriptons-the bidding at the
Stock Board spirited and out door transactions more n
merous The prospect Of speedy settlement Of tho
oregon question, with indications of moro ease in the
money market has operated in favor of sellers-buyers
are numerous City per cents have touched e8
with small sales buyers at the close 973. ost sellers
10 bias SO asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
+ A Il M y . p + X A III O u s Il
r,,psr GHaMBERS STREET

N I H. GAKDEN-Monday Evening" June IS, 1876
tire After which Elegant and daring on the
ght Rope, by the Ravel Family snd Charles Whittier To
PC followed by the Crscovienne by Madam Leon Jaw ELI
Monsieur Narcotic with through his amazing feats named
Half an hours ntermssion for the Concerts Aa-usard
in the Refreshment Saloon. = N'
To conclude with the comic pantomime Of VOLAUyENT
0Chsractey by the Rsvel Family which the celebrated
IS fee high. Wv "ee va " Poie
Tickets Fifty Cents. " : : ~ P'sS''sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
DINING SALOON FOR SALE.

THE proprietor of the American and French Dining Sa
LOOM q and e6 Nassau street. wishes TO dispose Of all
furniture and fixtures well as the lease
This Saloon u sitnstsd n the immediate vicinity Of the
Post Office Custom House. &c. elegantly furnished, and
his the greatest Of customers OF the respectable
people only from the whole Of the u s. States Of Anne
cs but all parts Of Europe The proprietor deems
go further into partic but invites the at
an opportunity hike the PRESENT. seldom offered.
jel3 lwsrc L. 0OSLlNG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,

SPKING AND SUMMEh LUIHING,
1T W. H. DECROOT 4 co.'s, i02 Fulton street,
w HERE the following great attractions will be pesn-
w Cloh Coats black, blue, brown, and olive from
So 10 SIC Alpaca Croton. Brown Linens Check Linens
Scotch and other Ginghams; Tweed, SAKE Gotha CASH
meres and Merno; Sacks Froeks Dress and Shad
Goats. OF every color and shape, from 81 CO. s.;
PantsC assmeres: Linen and Worsed Checks Alpaca
and American Cassimeres from s. to S. vest;-satin
tenca Cinghsm and handsome style Of Linens best
for summer wear IRON IS to 81 Boys Clothing equal
IL cheap a good assortment for on hand.
jei3 Iwsrc W. II. DEGROOT CO., 1902 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
BOARDING.

ITO LET-two rooms, 70 single gentlemen with breakfast
aad tea, or full board in family where there
but other boarde in pleasant situation between
routes, the neighborhood of ST. Lukes church,
Terms maerate Address Livingston Herald Office which
will meS9kith attention. Je2 lwsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
~ FARMS WANTED. IN

EQkNlfUkE FOR SALE-Selected Furniture OF a
housekeeper giving up house, Monday the 18th Of
June. at 10 o'clock, 81 Pike Slip. jei2 srsrc
FOUND ADRlFT
I'M Tuesday last the 9th inst, old COAL BARGE
~ aud a small BATTEAU, at Quarantine land, Staten
Island Enquire Of Joseph NJ Lymon James Niece at
9nsrsnfine Landing iel2 3t.r
A FURNISHED ROOM
ITO LET in the neighborhood of the Battery and convc
nient to business-a neatly furnished room, in a house
where there boarders Apply at 80 Pearl street
jen iw1m
XC5 ONO 70 LEND ON BOND AND MORT.
WkOeOOO GAGE IN sums 10 suit applicants, pro-
ductye Real Estate in this city and Brooklyn Apply to
8 BROAD, No. II Wall street. in the Croton Water Office
basement mv26 I'm nc
J. WAkWlCh,
COLD SILVER REFINER, Asssyer and Sweep Smell
~ ter. Office, ~ JOHN Street, New York.
70 Fine Gold, Rolled SILVER Rouge and Crucbles, al
Ways on hand my3 imsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

DUANDlNU, STA AIHINU AN FISHINU
rINO those Who wish retirement aud comfort during the
Il summer months, combined with economy rare chance
offers, James w Hendr.ekson proprietor Of small
Cottage delightfully."- situated a the H'ghland. Of Neyersnk
and Bathing take 10 or u boarden moderate
The steamboat Edwin Lewis leaves Washington Market
mornE calling Schenks Landing within short dis
rancs Of the Cottage. jeil 6tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

FRENCH MILLINERY.
WANTED Immediately, good Silk Milliner- one that
w understands her business and e to such the
best Of wages and constant employment given the year
'AA1' Mkks tUNDERwooD's, ls7 Yves. Broadway.
doc from, Vail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

DARK THEATRE-Boxes, 81; Pitt 50 cents; Gallery
So % een,rs.-sio1dsy Evening, June l3-Beneht Of Mr..
Smpson-lh ne performances with the comedy
% MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHTNG-Benedick, Mr. G.
Means Pedro Bland; Antonio Fisher; Beatrice Mrs Charles
Rean Margaret Miss Gordon After which signors Rosina
reo VIII sing Spanish Song. To conclude with THE FOL-
LIS OF NIGHT-rhilig Duke De Charres, Mr. Charles
Doors open ociocker mencc at pre.
esely ~ O'Clock
ROWERY THEATRE Monday Evening June ~
Wi be Per,ened he new AID gorgeous spectacle Of
t tAAlSsI " The THoUsANp AND ONE NIGHTS
Master Yeoman; Ismae Mr. Sutherland; schsriar, Mr. Ds
CHARLES II-cspt copp, MI r Scott; Mary Copp, Mrs
LoMsr eo,s: 50 cents second and third tiers, IS co.,
Doors open at oclockCurain will rise At half past seven
AsILE GARDEN.-Nionday Evening. June 1.-THE
~: eyenings smnemeos will with the Overture Of
PIE sen muhe The Misses vaee will dance the pas de-
esux ri Jaeo de Here's Dwarf Dance hy
f ssnomps9n Overture q Fra Dsyolo pas de dea1
T., ~, ihompsn To conclude with the popular Overture Of
OF oa, SUNDAY, grand selection of Sacred Music
On Sunday. a grand sell If gacrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

COPPER MINERS WANTED
vNO WORK in mine in the vicinity of this city. Apply
to E. B. HART, ~ Hanover 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

wv TIT De puDIIsheM Saturday, June ljth LOUN
~ OF MONTE CHRISTIE, by Alexander Dumas, Author
Of The Three Guardsmen." ETC.. etc. Embeshed with
grayed by the slfu artists This work
by Backwoods Magazine be the pyra-
mid in allied and impenshabe he
incidents although frequently Of the horrible descrip-
tion well conceived aud skifuy narrated, that
almost fancy the characters enactpg their various
parts The work will be completed three numbo,
each For sale at all bookstores.
H. L. WILLIAMS, Publisher, X Ann street.
;.t9 a,lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

do z REWARD will be paid for newspaper, con-
W~O tanning notice Of legacy, sum OF money, left
Morris family Of Chester county Pennsylvania Said
40 Rover leo xrk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Campaign Subscribers,

The six months term Of our regular campaign pa
pers expires with the present number; and yet in but
few instances, have we received any return whether
those papers are to DE discontinued or whether per-
manent subscribers have been found. Those by whom
these campaign papers were ordered, are well aware
that only hope of being saved from pecuniary loss
in furnishing them at such reduced price, was, that
good proportion Of them might be got into such hands
as would become permanent and paying subscribers,
at the regular price. We are well satisfied that by
little effort the part of such have been instrument
tai in getting the campaign papers into circulation,
large share of them might be thus disposed of; and
who can doubt that in this way most essential aid may
be rendered to the cause of liberty? The instances
are very rare in which man became regular reader
of a Liberty paper, without becoming voting abo-
litionst it follows almost as necessary consequence
Even, should some tried and able friends of the cause
be required to bear portion of the pccuniary burden
in getting anti-savery truth thus disseminated among
the people, we doubt il their means could be more u-
diciousy employed. In few instances this matter
has been taken hold of in earnest and the result shows
what may easily be done by others. One brother
brings us forty new subscribers, with the money in ad
vance-and this after having paid more than $40 ou
of his own moderately filed pocket to aid in crculat
ing papers &c. during the campaign! Another send
us twelve new subscribers, with pay in advance anC
the prospect of more We doubt not that little efor
in each town where we send campaign papers, would
procure an equal if not greater number of regular sub
scribers to the Freemen. Who will try it?
IN Offer. All such as will forward us one dolla
and fifty cents in advance, shall be credited to the enc
of volume four, LIST of Jan l848, including the re
naming numbers on the present volume.
" Such towns, # any there are, as design to maxi
effort to get these papers into the hands of regua
readers requested to inform accordingly with
out any delay, as the papers will be forwarded until or
dered discontinued
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
For the GreenAlountain Freeman.
Letter from Rev, c. Prindle,

Mr. EDIroR-The Freeman of the Goth has just
come to hand, and communication from your old cor
respondent Kiah Bayley, demands think a passing
notice from me. And this is due, not only from its
singular POSITIONS but coming from the one whom
should last have selected to make such an appeal
He says:
q" wish to say that the discussion between Brothers
Putnamand Prndle should be closed. The Liberty
Party are not a church to settle moral or religious
questions, &C." Again-"But if the discussion must
be protracted it should not be done in Liberty pa
per-"
Now all this to my Scottish notions is quite too inn
parative; an d surprises the more, coming from one
who has SO recently occupied 50 much space in this
same Liberty paper in appeals to the churches and
protesting christians the subject of slavery. And
who has claimed of the Liberty Party to settle any
questions of moral or religious character? Surely
have not and am not aware that Bro. Putnam has.
And as to the controversy, on my part the story all
told as yet, amounts to proposing two questions to
Bro. Putnam, which am in hopes he will yet an
swer. But do not expect or desire the Liberty Par
ty to stand responsible for the positions we may in
dividuay take on the points at ISSUE
Iregret as much as any one can that my two sim
pie and plain questions had not been answered with
drecYess; hut it is not for me to hold anothers pen
OF dictate the manner of his explaining his views
The questions proposed are such as are occupying
the thoughts of muttudes Of the best men and wo
men in the land-are practical ones, at least to chris
tans, and they must be met in some form. by ne
means object to transfer Of the answers to my qaes
tons to any other paper, if you, Mr. Editor shall deem
it expedient or necessary. will however say tina
if the Bulwark of American Slavery, is the American
Churches as our Liberty candidate for the Presidency
has maintained, and as fully believe, then regart
my questions touching the deep sore that needs tt
be probed. And can point to a large number o
Liberty men and women who were made so by the
consideration Of these questions, but for which, woulc
now be in their old political relations
Yours, &c. C. PRINDLE.
Kceseville, N. Y, Nov. 81, 1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Progressive Democracy.

We think The editor of the St. Adams Repubh-
can ~ deserves prominent place in the front rank
Of progressive democracy" He appears to have
hearty relish for the part he is called to act as cats
paw to sayeholding democracy, that is not generally
enjoyed ny even the "natural allies" at the north
No wonder he goes in for "enlarging the area of free
DOM" Would he not extend the blessings of the
yoke" to the free coored people of the north? Hear
him descant upon the comparative beauties of slavery
" We have lately been surprised at another remark
able fact-namely: That the coored race here in the
north, who live IN the very hotbed Of abolitionsm (I)
have far less liberty and privileges than they have in
the south less substantial freedom. Some may think
we are making random assertion, but the fact is So
Yet you will hear speeches made in favor of the poor
degraded negro; thousand cantng protestations of
ameloratlng their condition; will not permit them
to sit to the same table with U.S. ~ or even to mngle
with us in pursuing the mechanic arts. Now in the
SOUTH the free black pursue his trade, and gain
living in various ways in which coored man cannot
succeed here. 3 The slave has his own comfortable
logcabn, (4 and can cultivate to suit his Taste,
patch tor his own use, can raise his own dainties,
Chickens pigs fruits, and sell them to his master fhe
chooses; (5 and in short, excepting his condition as
a slave, 10y is treated far more like human being,
than the negroes among us, where SO much is said
about his freedom and elevation"
~ We should think the 'bed' of aboltionism could
not have become very shot if free blacks are
treated worse than southern slaves-and especially if
the sentiments here put forth by the editor of demo-
cratic journal to be taken as the standard of public
opinion.
| ~ Undoubtedly you will not but we have yet to
find the first voting abolitionist that refuses
(3) The Republican man ought to be aware, that
in many of the southern states free black is not per-
mitted to remain a moment, under penalty of being
sold slave for life; and if his remark is true of any
savehoding state, it goes to PROVE not the Justice Of
the slave states, but the injustice of the free
(4) Yes-in the same sense that pig has his
pen.
(5) True, he may work nights and Sundays just as
much he pleases-the more the better-to feed and
clohe that body which belongs, with all its earnings
to the master, ard is liable at any moment to be put
upon the auction block
(6) "Exceptng his condition as a" brute, "he is
treated far more like human being"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
TOrrey'S Memoir.

This interesting work is now published, and
is spoken of in high terms. 1t will no doubt
command rapid sale, We hope to obtain it
soon. The following beautiful letter, written
from prison to his wife, will be read with
interest The more copies that are sold the
better ii will be for Mrs Torrey and the chill
dren.
my dearest wifc:-It is now nearly or quite
midnight, aud my poor rheumatic body aches SC
severely that | cannot write, either in prose OF
rhyme, such note as fancied could write, to
give with the only lock Of hair ever gave you
that | remember. 1t looks so like taking a me.
mortal of departed friend, or of one we never
expect to see again. The mother 'of all the
faithful was adorned with bracelets, though the
Scriptures do not say whether or not lovelock
of her husbands hair was entwined among the
god-work. Doubtless loycr Of Isaacs good
taste, would not have neglected such a point
especially as he had to do his counting by proxy
Well, my dear Mary to-day mag open the way
for our union again. or it may separate us for
many, many years. II the latter, trust we
shall not need memorials, so lrail as lock o
hair, to recall each to the other Yet the hal
Is the most enduring portion of our bodily sys
tenn Long after the flesh and bones becom
small, impapable dust, the hair, the "glory Q
the head retains its color aud strength Nay
it even groOS, while the rest of the body is de
caying; thus seeming TO possess and an almos
independent vitality Of its own. So mayit b
with our affection, when "Aesh shall fail" us
and our bodies decay, and every memorial c
them perish. SO may it be with us when heart
too, shall fail us, and all our earthly relation
cease. May God, then, be the strength of OF
heart, and portion forever II, in another worlt
those undying elements of our spiritual natul
are controlled, as doubt not they are, by I'll
same principles that regulate all holy intercours
here, while we may have no locks Of hair, for
bracelet, we shall not want many sweet RI
membrance, in every word and deed Of kin,
ness, every mutual prayer, every act of servic
to our Lord, in which we are engaged togthe
and above all, in the children He has given U
to train up for Him. Whether He frees me
not to help you, may He bless you richly al
may you be bracelet on His hands IN the d
lie shall appear "to be glorlfed in his saints"
Your affectonate husband,
CHARLES r. TORREY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Correspondence oftRe ~ Y. True Sun.

BBLTIM0RE, Nov. 70, 1910.
have just perused interesting letter from an Off
Ger attached to the Gulf Squadron He states that the
Mexican soldery, at the time Of the attack Of Com
modore Perry Tobasco, put to the sword every poor
woman and child that attempted to leave the city, as
they considered themselves safe so long as the females
& children were in their midst great many defence
less females and children were unfortunately killed by
the shells from our guns An instance or twois mem
toned
Mexican had his only daughter, beautiful girl
OF Is years. completely cut in two by "a pound shot,
and after laying the mutilaed remains on the bed, he
rushed down to the beach, covered with blood and i'm
plored our men to stop firing. In another instance,
whole family were sitting at the table, when a she'll
fell among ihem instantly exploded killing all the fe-
males, besides three servants: Thereare many other
instances of same kind, but for which the town
would have been entirely demolished. As it was, it
received severe drubbing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

Thanks for the MOntrry Victory

Mr. EDIToR.-Haying favored your readers with
some debate of our legislature on resolution to meet
in joint ASSEMBLY to offer up thanks to Almighty
God for the victory lately obtained at Monterey in
Mexico"-tnat the Chaplain be requested to address
the Throne Of Grace in prayer suited to the occas on
&C., few reflections by their constituents may now
perhaps, be proper and acceptable.
First 1t is a reflection that can hardly escape the
mind of any man, whose conscience not scared with
the delusion, that this resolution designed to
sustain by religious sanction, transaction abhorrent
to every Just sense of morality, For much as the
war deusion prevails it must obviously, in this case,
require the special aid of religious sanction to recon-
Gle the public mind to the idea that 1t could be right
for our army to make violent descent on the quiet
peaceful inhabitants.
Another reflection natural from the premises is, that
those religious acts which have their origin in legsla
tive enactments and those political acts which depend
on religious sanction for their justification, are alike
spurious in their character and inconsistent with the
true principles of both religion and civil government
and well adapted to combination Of civil and ecclesl-
astcal despotism
Again, thirdly, we infer from the circumstances
which call forth the tribute of thanksgiving, the nature
and character Of the Offering and consequently the
character and attributes of the Deity to whom the Of
ferng is made, as they rest in the mind of the wor
shipper. Thus the idea of Var or battle as public
ordeal an appeal to Heaven Ind its origin in the my
thology of
Goods partial, cAangeful, passionate, unjust,
Whose attributes are rage, revenge and lust"
And tho in the midst Of such an age, God saw fit
by giving to Israel special directions, and success il
war, to demonstrate his own almighty power-trumpl
over the vain dependencies of the heahen and punish
their fragrant wckedness by its Legitimate fruits yet
war and it's come 2ton with religion, must be regarded
originally and legitimatey pagan. And might we no
more properly call pagan priesthood to oficiatc
in accordance with such a resolution?
Whatever may have been the design of the move
of said resolution, or of the Legislature in entertaining
it, such are the reflections of at least one of their
CONSTITUENTS.