davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

FIRE.-A large brick building in Tivoh Hollow
owned by :. Van Rensselaer,, aud occupied by
Tmgley h Co. as bedstead factory and by others
as machine shop, was destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing Loss $4,000. Insured $4,000 IN Oswego Go.
a. 500 in Etna, and $4,000 in Albany Firemens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
YURBaTIM RGPORTIH.

WIN. HENRI BUR, Fonogrofc Rsportur, IL
w prpard tw furni( Vurbstim Reports ov
Spseiz Surmunz, Leccurz, Is. Ri ds sistem ov
Fonograf, d. utmost acyurasi IL otand in macip
Rsports Adres ANGLO Socsun Ofs o30 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
FARTHEg ELECTION NEWS.
Three Time. Three for Wing HerLim.r.

LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 3, ~.
The following are what returns We have Our
Senator Burch, is certainly elected, with one Ger.
tsinly and probably both Asenblymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

DnBoticAL-The Boston Bee is informed that
tne present melancholy catastrophe on the Vermont ana
Massachusetts Railroad less the result OF seeoen'
than design II IL said tina. the nuts on iNo ooi.s essen
ti. to the stability OF the bridge were removed and 10
this circumstance alone the destruction OF the bridge 10
traced There had been trouble among me lsoOt
ers on tbs road. and portion OF them had ,truek
day or two preceding. Hints were them thrown ou1
foreshsdoxipg result similar to the dreadful Calamity
At Athoend suspicion hss fallen on two pefscns tne
guilty parties.
The amount OF the story says the 7rdrelir, 10 that
several lsh sborers who bad disagreed with their en-
poyers mace OF cer,sn threats previous 10 the &C
cdsnl 10 presence OF two girls English, the other
ltish Since ihs accident these thresis disclosed
by the girls out lsery, The Irish GIRL has receded from
hsr ,tsferpen while the other tahrms H. As 10 the
onstv of the iron used the bridge. on OF the iron
I'd. Of the broken bridge ws tested and sustained
weight OF sixty tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
EYE AND lar.

nR POWELL attends exclasiysly 10 disessss Of the
DEye and Ear, from TO 4 o'clock, 81 his Offices, Si
Broadway, corner OF Wsrenst
Dr. Powsls Treatise the Eye its Dss.ses and their
Cure, with Engraving Rules for the Selection OF spec
ess kc price % cent? can DO hsd his once and Of all
booksellers Just I'm ported, Artificial Eyes, Of superior
beauty and finish OILS lmisDso~2tW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
The Legislafure.

Being enabled by yesterdays advIces to cor
rect some mistakes in our list Of Assemblymen
elected we republish the table with corrections
as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

" Liquid Hair Dye.-BATcHELORs Instsnts'
neOus Liquid Hair Dye decidedly The hs.. ys. eas'sd
IL papause -. nooiy cad istnral color without
staining the skin leaving ths hair so and elastic the
natural hair. Sold by WMJ BACHELOR, 2Wsllst-
Price, hair bottles 81 5o whsSer bottles 81 Copy the
address % lmlseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
ENGIIsf4 OARPETIN0.

V'HE UNDERSIGNED have reesiyed by ists rnr ~
and are daily receiving large and choice ots o. Ma
Minister Csrpetias which viii Do sold ct whoiesss or 70
wy PETERSON HUMPHREY,
90 o,.t. Is4 Psarl-st hsdisoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

rYP The Neic Orleans Delta states that the
steamer Gres, Britain soon she 10 rentted IL to run
regularly between Liverpool and that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

The only item of moment in the House was a re-
port from the Commissioners Of Practice and Plead
ings that report could be ready by December ].
Adjourned for want Of quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

n,scosrIsuAScE OF THE SUNDAY NAIL SCR
v,cr-We learn from the Mail Agents that here
alter there will be no way mail on any OF me railroads
of the sts.e on Sunday. The through mss no~ever'
between the principal pisces will De csrr.e - a.ls'0
fore. lNo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
Later from Mexico,

By Extraordinary Express and Telegraph
TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

" Wigs and Tonpees. Newly invented patent
elastic ncOodsble spring Wigs and Toupees the grestest
improvement yet discovered In the art VI wig making
''''N ~ W B4fCAELoR, Walls.
% lmissod near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

TIE READING RAILROAD AccIDESr.-Ths Pal.
adepAa Ledger of this morning gives the folio wing &C
count Of the Railroad accident at Port Clintou which
We have already announced BY Telegraph
One of the trains. In order 10 pass went upon the
wrong track. and consequently collision With
another train occssioning dreadful loss Of hfs One
msn. named Barney Mcclure, vas instantly killed
another, whose name 10 unknown has since died and
John Regsn % dresdfuly crushed that he 10 not ex
pected to survive There i've others seriousy
ioIured, but have rot been able 70 learn their names
This accident has occasonsd great oas 70 the Railroad
Co. 10 broken cars and damaged locomotives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
Paroles In Favor of Monarchy.


MEETING OF THE MEXICAN CONGRESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
~ Toothache Cured in One Minute BY ii

OF the Glove Anod yneThss excellent article,
and will the violent toothachs pain In tho
gums in minute is net unpleasant to the taste, will
injure the teeth and efects permanent cure Pre-.
pared only by HENRY JOHNSON chemist and druggist.
25 Broaawsy the Granite Building Sold also Il 100 Full
tons ~ East Broadway and at Coddnston's, sos Hud
sonst Price % cents
Purchasers must beware OF spurious compoands called
Glove Anodyne intended 10 deceive the unwsry Be sure
aud ask for tho Glove An dyns prepared BY Hgsss JoHs
SON. and purchase only Of respectable dealers ozs 2meod
" Extracts for Fiayoring Blanc Mango, Jel-
lies Creams CustaTds Charlotte Ruae Puddinss syrups,
Sauces &c kc ghly concentrated Extract Of Vanilla,
Lemon Peach, Rose Ctron, Bitter Almond and Orange
Also, Rose Water Peach and Orange Flower Nsers for
hsvorng all kinds Of CONNECTIONS Cooks and confe TONERS
have universally preferred these Extracts account u
their gre and purity Of favor tsaspooaun
sufficient avors quart Putnp walls At q cense each
Prepared BY HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist IA Broad.
way, WEST side) in the Granite Building Also sold At
100 Fulton st. Oh 2ineod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

We are At liberty 70 congratulate our fiends--
a. we DO most nearny-apoa great and glorious
triumph. The State 10 all WHs-thoroaehly add
purely WBIG-in all the branches and departments
Of its Government Never was triumph more CON.
plete-never was defeat more over~ helming Add
this victory 10 all the more prccious for that while
IL redeems our State Govern ment il reaches far
away south. sdmonishing and rebuking the usorpa.
tons OF Slavery.
There was principle. higher and boiler than the
questions which ordinarily divide political parties.
involved in this conflict Our Electors were called
upon To say. thro1e h the Ballot Boxes, whether TIE
blight aud curse Of Slavery shall be extended over
new and Tree soil and that call has been responded
% IN tones that will echo and rescbo throughout
the Onioo. thrilling the hearts OF Freeniep with
Joy aud causing Dough aces" TO pale and quake
IL would be alike unjust and unwise. even II we
nad the disposition 10 the face Of facts and circun.
stances spparert TO all eyes to claim this triumph.
IN It's com lcteness. 40 all COR own The Wings
have done their cuty faithfully and nobly. Bat
there were other and mighty elements at work Tor
coed. The Democracy Of our State, pressed to the
wall by the encroschnents Of Slavery made rally
AZ Hsrkimer 10 favor of the WILxor Psoypss.-
rhis sentiment, ditfusing itself through the State.
prompted many Democratic Electors 10 withhold
their votes from the " Dough. Face" ticket
Nor was this all. Oar adopted fellow cirzeDs
u whose i'm pusive SURFACES and efficient s.c our
opponents have been, IN times past so largely IN.
deoted TOT their success disguised with folk, and
Tod gnsnt AZ the nomination tor Controller OF man
whom the Polk Administration used 10 strange
the Irish Relief bill left the Hankers to hght Their
own battle The result teaches lesson tar all par
mes may REMEMBER rIA profit
IL nos remains to be seen whether this great
triumph is To inure to the honor and welfare Of
our Commonwealth With the administration OF
the State Government come high and heavy res.
possibilities. That the Government has fallen into
honest and capable hands we know. Bat we have
carried the State by asweeping majority, and IL
will require great wisdom and prudence TO render
its advantages secure and enduring
Our majority. in both branches Of the Legisis.
ture, Is very large. dangerously large indeed II II
did rot embrace and combine much, not only Of
true devotion to Wing principles bat of practical
intelligence good sense and iberal,y.
Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
FALL IN COTTON.

DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
Santa Anna at the head of $500 Troops.

Position Of the two Armies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
RIcHELIEU.
New-York LegisIature-srEorM SESSION.

SENATE. ..ALBASY, Nov. ST. NJ.
The Senate adjourned there being less than
quorum in attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Arrival Of the Caledonia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

ACoIDEsT PROM WALKIsG UPos RAILROAD
Tack Yesterday smother accident occurred upon tn'
Worcester Rsroad caused by the reprebensiole Prsc
tice OF making the railroad trsck common no,ousn'
fare Just 80 down train was NEARING inc pnsnson
Dsoot the engineer discovered lady walking upon mo
track short distance ahead The engine was nrnedl-
.tey reversed and the steam ~bistlo olo~n both b.
c.nsa the brakeman 10 cheek the speed OF the train.
snd s.o % ziye toe womsn notice OF her danger Bur
=. 10 ofp the case the sudden warning appeared 10
oofo.. her for sftsr doogas aud Of the track abs
6naly stood stock still and faced the approaching loco
roty. tho platform board of which struck her In tha
shoulder s1a threw her against stone wall The sida
Of me road TIE force With which struck the 81.
tore the from Der forehead nearly TO the nose tus
shs otherwise spp.reny unnared saving effect
Of such shock on ~onsn OF her sss (sbout COZ Her
~s learn, 10 Tnaeher. slater Of thu late Judge
P. o. Thscher, Of the Municipal Court Of thi. city
Boston Traveller ith.
AsOrHER RAILROkD TO BuFYALO.-The Toronto
Globe Gays application will b. made the next
SION OF the Legislature for Act 10 incorporate Com
psny 70 Rsilrosd frous tho .Oxn OF brsn.
ford 10 the shores Of the Niagara river opposts Buffalo
under the name snd syle cfths Buf.o snd Bradford
Railroad Company l5ua. Com Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

BAsrILE.-A Southern religious paper chroni-
cles the return Of fugitive slave. who preisrrcd his
former condition, and hereupon says that Il proves that
Slavery better than Freedom 10 the estimation Of the
coored race snd IN fact To enfofcs H. II adds that the
case OF fugitive slave like that Of me aged prisoner
In tbs Battle who could endure bis sensations upon
reesss. AMI wen, back 10 ole In bis prison So then
according 10 tbis writer Slavery ex-rts the be.
nubing influence the humsn faculties that close i'm
prisonmsnt does. What outcry would BE- made II an
sootonist used such language Could stronger ilus-
usron be made 70 show the innate hostility OF Slavery
to the fundamental laws OF human nsturei
One thing Il noticeable IT The present time. Ths
People Of the South. who formerly denounced all die.
cussion Of the subject volson OF iheir rights
discussing IL themselves snd provoxos dscussor
both In Congress and 10 the press 80 long ~ !, 10 con
Quoted 10 fair and candid spirit the feet Of this must
Be sslutsry. tNsw-Hsven Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

Pig Lead. in bond, Gl6 los to III los British
Bar Iron 90 IS to 50 los, Tin Plates sos to 96s
hnx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

II The So. Joseph's Missouri Gazette announ-
ces by authority, that Senator Atchison will not be
a candidate for reelection to the place which he
now holds The Legislature to be elected next Al
gust chooses bis successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

past n the accused hOatef the water she ~ Do
hanged for vitchcrsft-if she sunk and drowned she
vas ajjudged to be innocent The free States 10 their
eternal disgrace have submitted ~ this treatment vi
their ctzuns generally without resistance and with
philosophical reel alton. IL however gives pleasure
b refer u one case which occurred In the year IL 20
xhen the arrest OF tree cOlored 10 th0 City OF
WashinxtOn, noticed BY me executive and ciLzens
Of Of the States Of the Union In proper spirit add
consequence OF such Interference the intended VIC
tim restored 10 his liberty.
free coorec CITIZEN OF the County Of Westchester,
Ia the state Of Eeu.York named Gilbert Horton. was
employed as sailor board cossting vessel which
touched q, port In Ile District Of Columbia. Horton
went on shore aud while pescesbly kngin Of the
streets Of the City VI Washington wa seized and thrown
into jail 40 fugitive slave After be had been 10 jail
noan the following notice appeared IN the National IN
,elltSeac<r. under date Of August /, ls2o
Was committed ~ the jail OF Washington County
District Of Columbia the % Of Juy Last ss run
away NEGRo NAN. by the name OF GILBEzr HORTON.
lie f7e feet inches Ugh stout made hss large fall
eyes and on his eii arm hear the elbow Had on
wnen committed tsrpsun hat linen shirt blue cloth
i.cket and trousers says that he born free Ia the
STATE OF sev-York near PeeksuA The orar orn0s
Of the shove described negro, n any requested 10
come and prove aim and take him away Hk WILL BIZ
SOLD for bis jail iees and other expenses the law
directs. RICHARD BURR Tor
TEScH RISGoLD. Marshal
This Advertisement happened " meet the eye Of the
Hon William jay. OF Westensster County Of the
celebrated Governor John Jay. Judge Jay 10 man OF
r-alta. OF eminent literary stt4nnsns imoued from hs
Grade with sacred regard for 1umsn rights Of most ar
dent oenevolence and endowed with talents OF tue ngn
eat order . 10 demonstrated ~ ne writings with Tnien
the puohc are now familiar Disguised sith the low 81"
OF c~ra-gogurs and Ths selnshDess and me "
sincerity and uickery OF polincisns-tnougn sNsy 20,
sonay lpulsr and though - bis o"n indi'ioas n1'
x-r- add the fame and reputation conferred 90 nlm
BY his venerable f.Shcr-ne n.s fsiuseo W 80 -
I'VE part In the party contests in tns ~ -
.,.ls snow hlm we'll ana ! relisoasly believe mat
~ mere personal eonsiderarions-nothlns but an IN
perIou. snss Of public duty would draw aim from as
s,r.msus or induce him accept Of the highest once
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
From the 81. Louis Republican.
Death by Cruelty.
NJ. -.

On Friday last, the Coroner held an in
quest, at the house of Judge Dunica, a few
miles south of this city, over the body of a
negro girl, about eight years Of age, belong
ing to Mr.. Cordell. The body exhibited ev-
idence of the most cruel whipping and beat.
ing we have ever heard OF. The flesh on the
back and limbs were beaten TO a jelly-one
shoulder bone was laid bare-there were sew
eral cuts, apparently from a club on The head
and around her neck was the indentatlon
of a cord, by which it was supposed she had
been confined TO a tree. She had been hired
by a man by the name of Tanner, residing
in the neighborhood, and who sent her home
in this condition. After coming home, her
constant request, until her death, was for
bread, by which it would seem that she had
been starved as we'll as numerically whip
ped. The Jury returned a verdict that she
came TO her death by blows inflicted by some
person unknown, while she was in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Tanner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
Anti-SlaYery Sewing Circles.

This is the season when Sewing Circles
should flourish most; and it is to be hoped
1t the friends of the slave in any neigh
borhood have suspended their gatherings for
a little while, they have resumed them ere
this-if they have not, we fear they are los
ing time.
The Fair Of last year was attended with
such good success, that another will be held
some time during the coming summer for the
benefit of the Western Anli-Slavery Society,
and it would be well TO our labors
in season.
Sewing Circles are among the best means
for agitating and keeping alive the question
of anti-slavery. Not only do they c%ontinu-
ally fan the interest Of those who personally
engage in them, but their frequent meetings,
their labor, and the products Of their indus
try all exert an excellent influence in keeping
the wrongs and the sufforings of the slave
before the people. A friend in a neighbor-
ing town recently said to us, "Our Sewing
Circle is doing finely, and contributes very
much to keep up the agitation of the subject.
Some one of the members generally read S
an an,i-slavery book or paper to the others
during the meeting, and thus some who don't
get a great deal of anti-slavery at home have
an opportunity of hearing it at the circle"
We hope that in those neighborhoods
where there are abolitionists, but no sewing
circles, that immediate steps will be taken TO
organize them, that thus they may aid in car
Tying forward the great cause Of freedom.-
Don't, we beg Of you, wait for each other to
move; if those who can lead best, will not do
il, 60 forward yourselves and set them a bet
ter example. One living Anti-Slavery Sew
ing circle is worth more to humanity, and
will accomplish more for tho salvation of the
country than all the Clay Clubs, and Taylor
Clubs, and Democratic Clubs that ever have
been or ever will be. Organize then in this,
the best season for doing Circlo work, and
make your Circle such that it will be widely
felt. Fear not but the products of your in
dus,ry will be disposed of, for a great Fair
will undoubtedly be got up next year, and
means taken to insure a sale. Although a
considerable amount of goods was left over
from last year, yet we have no fear that they
will be disposed of and the proceeds placed
in the Treasury before many months. Much,
very much was learned by the experience Of
last year, and we think we can say the Sc
cond Fair will be more satisfactory and more
available.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
THE FOURTEENTH
National Anti-SlaVery Bazaar.
To be held in Boston, during Christmas and
Ne,C- Years. Week, 1878.

The undersigned, the Committee Of the
Fourteenth National A. S. Bazaar, appeal
10 all that is good and true in this nation
for which they labor, to aid their underta.
king.
Our object is the abolition Of slavery thro'
the renovation of public opinion and we ask
help of all who feel the impulse Of compass
sion for a suffering people or the instinct Of
self-preservalion in view OF the encroach-
menls of tyranny, and the dangers of sin or
the divine and awful sense Of Justice, moving
them TO uphold the right; or the high sense
of honor and religious obligation, impelling
them to choose their lot in this life with the
slaves, and not with their oppressors; or
shame beneath the scorn of Christendom
Justly due to a nation Of Shareholders; or
disgust at the discrepancy between American
principle and American practice; OF respon-
sibility for keeping pure the sources of pub
lie morals; or desire Il. lay deep in the ma
tional conscience, the foundations Of future
generations.
After a deep and careful examination Of
ways and means for the peaceable abolition
Of slavery. it has been found hopeless, excep'
through the consent Of the majority Of tn,
whole people. This obtained, the work il
done; for the willing can readily find a way
Sound jud gment in the choice Of means, an,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-19
4 Fugitive Slave Ease.

On Monday last, Tow Hill was thrown
into great commolion in consequence of in
formation lod ged within its classic precincts
10 the effect that some gentleman from the
sunny South had succeeded in discovering
and capturing about $50 pounds of human
property in the vicinity. 1t appears that sew
eral shareholders had come TO this place with
a view to search for, and, if possible recover
some fugitive slaves; and in their anxious
peregrinatlons, one of the objects of their
search was recognized. There was our sa-
BILE hero, seated behind a stack of corn, hus-
king most Justify, and happy in his fancied
security, and supper in perspective. Ever
and anon, above the rustling Of the husks, a
rose The classic melody of
slim crack corn. | don't care,
Jim crack corn, | don't care,
For Massa's far away"
There he sat cracking his corn and his
jokes, indulgingi in reminiscencies Of the past,
enjoying the present, and perhaps forming
plans for the future, and oh logically drawn
conclusion was clinch III,
''Jim crack corr. i care,
For Massa's"-
Here" exclaimed a voice near by. The
voice proceeded from a middle-aged gentle
man OF somewhat portly dimensions, who,
10 give the impromptu the most brilliant eff
feet possible suited the word with an action
which left no doubt in the mind of our corn
field harmonist that an important %junclure in
the performance had arrived, which would
require all the talent he possessed to carry
his part successfully through. He accord
ingly commenced a retreat, which, however,
the gentleman with the portly dimensions
soon checked, by disclosing to the astonished
gaze of the retreating party a suspicious look
ing instrument in the shape of a six-barrel
revolver, the magnetic attraction of which
brought the fugitive to a stand. The party
now started for Lancaster with their prize,
but were overtaken at Mount Pleasant by a
large delegation of Tow Killers, men and
women, who had received information of
what was going on, and started in pursuit.
determined on a rescue. These were armed
with guns, pistols, knives, clubs, handspikes,
tongs, broomsticks, and such other warlike
equipments as Were at hand. The party pro-
we'd too strong for the Southern gentleman.
and succeeded in %recapturing the slave, and
he was marched to Tow Hill and there dis
posed Of in such a manner that all further
Trace Of him was lost, and the slave hunters