davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
Miss Hinkley's School,
RRUNSWUCHx.

IN consequences of the unavoidable interruption in
her School, from the difficulty of obtaining suitable
accommodations Miss Ilnkt has concluded to oceii-
ply the Pleasant Street Seminary, and take 1ha re
of class of Lads as wed as young Ladies, until she
is able to resume her former arran grments.
Assistance IN the Languages will he rendered by
Mr.. EGBERT T.. SMYTi. lnsirut ton will he given
as heretofore, in Music, Needework and Drawing.
~ TCITI" per quarter, from THREE to FIVE
DOLLARS, varying according to the studies pursued.
Music SIX DOLLARS.
The term will commence Monday, Dec. 90. Ar.
engagements have been made for boarding in good fam
lilies, such as may apply.
Appcations can he made at the Seminary, or ut the
residence of EBENEZER EVERETT, Esq
brunswick Dec. 10, 1917. 5d372w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
Craefenberg Company's Office.

90 Broadvvay, New York, Sept. 24th, 1917.
The very great increase of the GRAEFEsBERo Com
PAWS business in New England, has rendered il nee
essary To re ofganze the General Agency there. This
Is thereture to certify, that the New ENGLAND BRANCH
OF HE GKAEFENBERG COMPANY, IL now established AT
NJ" ia ashingon street, Boston, and that Mr. Edoin
e Barnes Is duly appointed Secretary Of said Branch
and thai lie is authorized to establish Local Depots,
and 10 grant rights to vend the company Medicines.
Every Agent must have certificate with the seal of
The Company tlereunto signed by its Secretary and
countersgned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary. No
one is authorized to sell the Company's Medicines
without such certificate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
Onions.
SagadahOck Ferry.

DdSdVdMWCN FCFTVs
NOTICE is hereby given, that in consequence Of
the danger of crossing by thu running ice the
steam Ferry Boat will not after dark until the
river is again open. JOHN b. GLASS, Agent,
for Sagadahock Steam Ferry Company.
Bath, Dec %, la47. dl2r4s-2w II
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
Apples at Auction.

HPPfCo NV NUCUIUHs
'INllS Morning, at 10 O'Clock, ct the Auction Room,
50 Bills. choice Eating APPLES, in lots to gu ii
purchasers
Also to close an Invoice. &c Boxes Young Tyson
TEA. DAVID OWEN. JR.. Auclioneer.
Bath, Tuesd,y, Dec. %.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
South End Whiting School!

r1'HE Members of the South End Whiting
School are requested to meet on Wednesday
Eve, Dec. 29th, at the usual time and place.
prompt attendance requested.
Per Order.
Bath. Dec. o.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
EDWARD BARTON, Sccretary.s
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

URAEr TN DEtG MEDIUM ESs
The undersigned is fully prepared to establish a
GRAFFENBERG DEPor in all places of proper size in
New England Except the Slate of Connecticut, and
that p"rlon Of Vermont west of the Green monntains)
and also in the British Provinces of New brunswick
and Nova Scotia Immediate application should be
made, either personally by letter. As there will
dmarIy he but one Depot in town or village, the
Agency will he very valuable.
The leading article to which public attention il in
vted is the GRAEF ENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
of which 80 600 boxes sold each and every week
The following complaints yield with certainty 10 their
power asthma, Bnions Complaints, Catarrh, Costpe-
mess, Dyspepsia, ErySpeus Imperfect Digestion. Fluor
do"s Gree" Stcknees, Heartburn, Headache Jaundi6e,
Lcer Conn idiatS, Rhcnmatis aud various diseases OF
the Stomach. In all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS the most
implicit reliance may be pPced upon them. Price 25
cents box.
The names Of the other medicines are as follows;
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA.
For summer complaints, dysentery, and all other af
feclions of the stomach and bowels, it is Infllibe.
Price 90 cents bottle.
THE GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARILLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted to make two quarts superior to any in
the world. Price one dollar a bottle. 'E
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Where.e inflammation exists. this ointment is
positive and speedy Price 25 and 80 cents box.
The GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION,
For disorders of the Eyes this Lotion has equal.
For violent Inflammation, weakness, or foreign sub
stances in the eyes, it is unailing remedy. Price
25 cents per bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERGH HEALTH BIT
TIERS
Sovereign to build mp the eneryated system. to res
the appetite and clear the skin. Price % cents
package.
THE CONSUMPTIVE,S BALM.
Thi, most extraordinary article infbie positively
in Consumption Bronchitis, and Bleeding at the Lungs.
II is only sent ordered at SIS The quart. Consunp
ves may he of finding in this article that which
will mol disappoint their hopes.
The 0raefenberg Gazette, published by the Company
for gratutous distribution, Inay he had application
TO any one of tn sir numerous Agents.
EDWIN e. BARNES,
Seey ~ Branch.
AGENTS-ALDERT G. PAGE. Bath Il. S. soufe,
FreepOn J. L. l.. &. True, Pownal; B. Randall No.
Pownal WIN. G. Hoyt, Durham; Isaac N. Davis, Lit
tie River Village; Ohed Merrill, Topsham John r.
Haley, Brunswick James Sampson, Bowdoinham J..
w. Avery & Co, Richmond Cofren Il BatchforG,
Augusta f. Gazier, Jr Gardiner.
Dec. 81, 3taw 4mos.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
Maple Candy.

4 NEW and fresh article, mann featured from The
"A Maple received this day at B0WLES'.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-30
SNlelt Twin"s.

lust received a lot of very fine sme twnes.
y S. ID. REED.
Dec. %. d47-wl0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Isaac Brown.
The Philadelphia Times, contains the
following particulars relative ~ the case Of
Isaac Blown:

The Philadelphia Times, contains the
following particulars relative IL the case Of
Isaac Bow r:
His master was shot at en- wounded in
The night during The month ufOciober, 1915.
by some persons unknown. There was not
the least evidence that Brown did the act,
bat there is a witness 10 prove that he was
three miles distant at the time. Yet he was
suspected, because it is supposed he had lust
cause of resentment, in the fact he had been
promised his freedom at the age Of 50, which
promise had not been kept. 1t was also ru-
morrd, we know not if with reason, that
long before, Browns brother, who was held
as Il slave to the same master, had bcen
killed by The master in the following man
ner. viz The slave had been engaged in
marriage. Outlined the masters leave to 90 on
a Sunday, to have the ceremony performed.
He returned home somewhat late on Monday
morning. when he was asked by the master
Why he did not come earlier. lie replied he
hid oversight, OF gave some like excuse
AT this The master rose in Il rage, plunged a
digger in the side of the slave who in a few
moments expired from the wound. 1t is
stated, that for this murder the master was
never brought TO trial, there being no white
Witnesses, and the cOlored people not being
allowed 10 testify against whites. We know
nothing Of the truth OF trese rumors.
The suspicion against Brown, as the per-
son who subsequently shot The master led TO
his arrest and imprisonment on the charge.
His daughter, was also imprisoned several
day 5, with a view to induce her to testify
against her father, but she persisted in aver
ring his innocence. There being no kind OF
proof against him, he was discharged by the
public authorities, with the consent of the
master, sent by the latter to Skaters slave
factory, and sold to the South; 50 that in.
stead Of fleeing from justice in Maryland
which is the charge now brought agains'
him, he was discharged from the accusation
against him, and forced out Of the, State
against his will.
His former master, hearing that he had
somehow become free from the servitude into
which he had sold him, thousands Of miles
from his wife and his twelve children, and
had come to Philadelphia, thought fit to re-
new the criminal proceedings which he haC
before abandoned, with a view. presumablt
of sending him again into slavery. lie
therefore, made an affidavit that he believed
that Brown was the person who shot him
but did not state a single fact as ground TO
that belief.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
The MARRIAGE Of Slaves.

One Of the most repulsive elements Of the
slave-cOdG, and slave-system, is, that it does
virtually obIileIate the marriage institution,
and parental rights among slaves. Attempts
have been made, however, to free the system
of this charge. For that purpose, reference
is made TO the slave marriages which minis
terS Ia the slave states sometimes celebrate
between slaves. The Evangelist thus re-
plies TO the editor Of the Christian Observer,
the New School ORION in this region, who
had said that he had often solemnized such
marriages. The reply ought, in all fairness,
to be considered conclusive.
will the editor, allow us to ask, if, when,
he performed that ceremony, he did not
know that in making that man and woman
promise, in the most solemn manner, TO live
together until they should be separated by
death, they had no power to keep that cove
nant; that it was wholly at the will of the
master whether they should do it while they
remained on his plantation, and that they
might be sold the next day if the caprice or
the necessities of the master should so die
tate, the one to Missouri and the other to
Texas, ill they should be reunited by DEATH
Did he not know that in eXdcling from that
woman the promise, in the most solemn
manner, Of obedience to her husband, her
obedience, in all things, was due to her mas
ter; that his commands, however they might
conflict with the rights Of a husband, must
be o5eyed, on penalty Of unnumbered stripes,
and if she offered resistance, of death ITSELF
If the editor knew this, as it is difficult to be.
lieve he did not, was the transaction any less
really a mockery Of the institution, than il
would have been 10 have solemnized the mar.
riage covenant between the rockingham
and the cradle, when their continuance in so.
cial proximity, and in the capacity of dis.
charging these mutual pledges, depended
not at all on any voli,ion in them, but Who'll,
ly on the will of their owner !"-Coyenanier
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Gen. Taylor and the Presidency.

The course pursued by many Wing lea
ders and editors, in nominating Gen. Taylor
for the Presidency, may justly be considered
the greatest symptom of depravity the pre-
sent age presents. Such a nomination, com
ing from any source. would be wickedness
enough TO conSign its originalors to lasting
shame; but, in coming from men Of conside-
ration in the Wing party, it becomes a sin,
the equal Of which, hell itself cannot boast.
They have denounced This war as wicked.
aggressive and murderous, and yet they will
reward its hero with the Presidency! They
have denounced it as a shareholders war, and
yet, its hero, a STAKEHOLDER, is their choice
for the Presidencyl They say to Gen. Tav-
Tor, 'Nou have been engaged in "A wicked,
murderous war, and as a proof of our affec-
lion for your success in numbering am injured
people, we will make you the President
The war is an Infamous, Shareholders war,
designed 10 eXteld and flslen, and prrpeIuate
the damnable sin-and YET, as you are a great
stakeholder, and have given success to the
accursed war, we will make you the Persi.
dent'!!!
Was ever wickedness g%realorl We ever
hypocrisy more %glaTingl Was ever incon-
.istcncy more deyiIishl And do these wick.
ed men think to i, ceive the honest and hui
name, ard triumph in this helIish business!
For the honor Of the c~ountry-rur lis com
ing fdne-for the light in which God, the
righteous Judge. shall view it-our PRAYER is,
that Gen. Taylor may never be lis Presi,
dent. lie never can be without the support
of the Wing party: and, if it is their deter
mination TO place him in that station, we can
only say to them, 'Fill ye up the measures
of yonr fathers; We serpents, We generation
Of vipers, how can ye escape The lannation
OF hell. "-Irue Democrat. e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Editorial Correspondence.
WORCESTER, Mass, June LIST, Al.

WORCESTER, Mass, June LIST, Al.
DEAR FRIEND -
We are now at the home of our friends
Foster, where we have just arrived from the
annual gathering in Boston. The Conven-
ton was deeply interesting, was well attend
ed, and seemed to posses more attractions for
the strangers in town than was to be found
in any other assembly. The various reli-
gious conventions were in full blast at the
time, but the attraction Of truth, plainly and
boldly uttered, drew many from them to the
f%anatical meeting Of the crazy abolitionists.
Anti-Slavery is more of an uphill business in
the East than in the West-the power of the
priesthood is stronger; the charms of the po-
~litician more potent. !. the East, the GUS
toms Of the people, and their habits Of thought
and feeling have become more chrystalized
than in the West, society has settled down
into its classifcations, and the heart Of The
s~ectarian been mole completely ossifed.-
The aristocracy Of New England is one which
wholly sympalhizes with the STAKEHOLDER, and
its interests are so closely connected with
the South, that it resents as a personal insult
any condemnation of the patriarchal %institu-
lion.
Among the strangers present at the Con-
venlion from other sections of country than
New England, Was Lucretia Mott, Of Phila-
delPhia, who took quite an active part in its
proceedings, though on one night the rowdies
made so much noise it was impossible fol
es on the recreancy of the church and the du'
ly Of christian professors, was exceedingly
fine. After exposing the eorruPdons Of ih'
present church organizations and their lneli
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
From an .qlabama PEPPER.
NEGRO SLAVERY.

How the South will act on this great and
trying emergency, when presented, we do not
question. The perfect unanimity and bold
defiance, displayed by the action of the Nir-
GINA Legislature in regard to the Wilmot
Proviso, speak a language unmistakable. If
the insulferable pretensions set up by the VII
mot Proviso are to regulate the admission oil
States into the Union south of the comprom-
Use line, (Which compromise, by the way,
never should have been made by slavehold.
ing States then indeel will our Union be
dissolved, and the language of the South be,
a." What portion have we in David ; And we
have none inheritance in the son of Jesse
every man to your tents, o Israel and now,
David, see to thine own house." And this,
God grant may be the language of The entir,
South, when the great issue is made. "Tl
your tents, o Israeli" will be the watchword
of all parties, aud with this spirit and unity
all will be well with US.
Let the South be true TO herself; act will
frmness, and above all, unitedly, and she ha,
nothing. TO fear; but if her action is weaken
ed by the comparatively unimportant consi
derations OF Whigery and Democracy, all may
be lost. This, however, may not be wher
the issue is fairly made, it will be one of life
and death, of political disiranchisement and
constitutional equality, and cannot fail to hea.
all divisions among us, and make the whole
South act as one man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Gen. Scot.

o. After mangling and numbering seve-
raj hundred innocent women and children
with his bombshells, ramon balls. and other
heilish englnery at Vera Cruz, Gen. Scott
commenced the administration Of criminal
Justice in that city, $50 say The Polk papers)
by publicly hqngiag a colored man ior the
crime of rape-having first put forth a POM
dous proclamation 10 the inhabitants, alleging
his determination 10 project their families
from outrage by the seyerest penalties!
We should like 10 know who has commit
ted greater 'outrages' upon the Mexican peo-
Pile than this same monster-murderer, IViR-
EeH Scott? As for the colored man, if gull.
ty, he doubtless deserves 10 be punished bul
certainly not more so than The scores and
hundreds Of uhiie rutians-' volunteers -
who have been perpeirating similar outTaCes
10 Mexico iof The last twelve mon.hs. y
we have heard of no hang.nss amons the5t
precious 'patriSis.'- Hertimrr freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
later from Santa Fe.
Critical state IF The country. .qnother Rero-
luton PreDariur.

Critical state IF The country. .qnoiher Rero-
luton Preparing.
By a despatch from Pittsburgh, we have
five days later news from Santa Fe. The
news was brought to ST. Louis on the 22d
inst, by Mr.. J. Mcknight, a trader from
Santa Fe. He represents the country to be
in the most critical state, and that a ~revolu-
ton was daily anticipated. The executions
which had taken place, had caused a great
sensation, particularly at Puebla.
An Indian express had been received at
Vegas, from Taos, for a large body of men
to hold themselves in readiness 10 march
there.
1t was the general opinion that another and
speedy effort would be made by the Next
cans to revolutionize the country from Ameri-
can sway.
The chief Alcade and others at Vepas,
who were peacefully disposed, were irving
to prevent such a movement, but it is eyi,
dent that nothing can effect it except the pre-.
sence Of strong force 10 overawe them.
The Camanche Indians are very trouble.
some, and have announced their Intention &c
attack every parly.-PhR. Ere. BuLeAn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
inCandiary DOCumen.S.''

The speech of Frederick Douglass, at the
Tabernacle, as was reported by MIR. Dyer,
has been published in pamphlet lorm-orna-
mented with a ridiculous wood cut of a ne
gro-dandy on It's title page-for the Southern
market. We do not Know who has been at
the trouble and expense Of this publication,
and only conjecture lis purpose from The FL
lowing words which preface the speech:
The following report will show TO Marry
ldnders how a runaway slave talks, when he
reaches The abolition regions Of this country.
This ~presnmptive negro was even present at
the London Worlds Temperance Conven-
ton, last year; and in spite OF all the efforts
Of the American Delegates to prevent it, he
palmed OF his abolition bombast upon an
audience of 1000 persons! 81 this high
handed measure he now makes his boast in
New-Tork one Of the hot-beds Of abolition
ism.
The person who writes this, we presume,
calls Douglass, IA "Presumptive negro"
from an unwillingness 10 acknowledge that IA
negro could make so good a speech. He
evidently forgot, however, the other horn of
the diIemma-ihat he would acknowledge a
fugitive slave TO be a white man. We hope
the publisher will be successful in giving
this ''incendiary document a wide circula-
ton in Maryland. Whatever his purpose
may have been, we rejoice that such an eX-
Of Anti-Slavery principles from one
who was, but a few years since, ii slave,
should be laid before the shareholders Of the
South. 1t may do them good. At all events
I VIII leach them something Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Subscription TO sustain the Anti-SlavC-
~ movement.

That period of the year is now at hand
when tue old accounts of the Anti Slavery
Society are usually settled, and a new be.
ginning made. This year the Annual Meet
ing will be deferred to a period some months
later in the season than heretofore. This
will not, however, preventus from commerce
ing at the usual time the work Of the COM
ing year.
The expenses Of Douglass, Remond, and
Pillsbury, on their Western tour, will not he
borne by the East. ]. w. Walker, n. n.
Selby, Leander O. Hatch, Valentine Nichol-
son, J. p. Davis, and II. w. Curtis, persons
residing in The West, must be sustained in
the field, Gas well as others who should now
b. pleading the cause of the slave) it we
would spread The anii-slavery sentiment and
liberato the bondman.
The pledges made, and to be paid within
the year which has nearly expired, will, when
settled, enable the Society TO pay of its La
bilities contacted for the past year.
Let US, therefore, m making our
contributions for the year to come, and each
one state what he or she will contribute, TO
be paid either at the Anniversary, or before
another year expires. By adopting this plan
we will, when we meet together at the An
niversary, know what to depend npon 10 sus-
tain the operations of the Society and those
who wish the Lecturer to 90 forth, scattering
'e Giving Goals of truth" upon the - naked
leart" of The nation, will signify the extent
Of that wish by responding to this call.
The subscriptions of each town will be
acknowledged separately.
The town Of Salem has subscribed towards
deffaying the expenses Of Douglass and Re-
mond $40 {. The New Lisbon Sewing
Circle The amount of Mr.. Garrison's expen-
sos on his Western tour-sum indefinite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
From The Charleston Mercury.
THE PRESIDENCY.

But Of one thing all may be assured-and
in saying this, be it understood that we go on
no authority beyond our own responsibility,
and pretend TO no other sources for our spec
~ulaiions than our own judGment-and that is,
that in no event will they surrender their prin-
ciples or their preferences to intimidation or
tlattery; nor give up the control OF their own
independent action to any power which may
use it against the right of popular election, OF
for the preparation of frauds on popular sove-
Teignty, and the reconstruction OF that hid
den machinery which, unseen and irresponsi-
bic, cheats the freemen of this country of their
privileges. and makes them the tools and
slaves of Hunkerism and the seekers Of spoil.
Whether MIR. Calhoun or Gen. Taylor Is
20 be the sword of Gideon in this holy wal
for the real independence of the people. or
some other is to be singled out as our deliv-
erer, we know mott but we do know that we
shall follow neither, nor any other, without
satisfactory evidence Of sound and safe prin-
ciples.
Mr.. Calhoun is all we desire, and our en-
tire choice. OF Gen. Taylor, we only knew
that he is an unpretending, able, and %yictori-
Gus soldier. What his opinions are on the
great questions of constitutional controversy
the tariff, bank, and internal improvements
we know not. One says he is a Wing.
and another declares he is 4 pspocrat-pha-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11

informed whether or not it was in the same
church where IA shell burst and splattered the
altar with the blood and brains of fifteen
praying women. The New York Observer
is very much shocked at the account which
says that "a lighted candle was handed 10
tue General which he received soiemniy. and
held for Il long lime lighted ia his hand
The Observer says:
at is Painful and Disgusting 10 think Of
General Scott holding q lighted candle in the
daytime, While he says his prayers This
is conformity TO idolatrous customs, which Il
good consciencu would forbid"
For our part we think it very proper. The
General evidently needs light from some
where, and undoubtedly he would be more
likely to get it from a 6ghted candle while
praying with bloody hands, than from any
other source.-Irue Democrat.