davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

Owing fo The -reaf and immense sale N Dr Town
send. >ar.apara number ol men W Do were formerly
gents have commenced making >ar-anarla kNfrac's,
EiNrs Brrrs Extracts ~ Yellow Dock Sc. They gene
rav pr no m the same shaped ho-es snd some ~ them
have sfo.en and copied al fosrfr-i hey are only
,gorthle.. i1i..gf .0rs aud should he avoided.
Principal Office Us Fufun-sf sun Building ' Y Rcd
ding Co Siafesf Bosom; DyOI sous ll- North sec
ord-sf PM.rIe.1iia. s. Harre. DuEg - Baltimore. p
81 Cohen bar e-or. Wright Co. l' tlarfre--.f y o.
l1 SCUM rttf-sl Alhrurf a hF 90 nc rrnslnei Drug
s.s and Merchants generally ilI0lg lol le lH,ed Saie
Wcsf Indies and le Cuaias N.Y. MNNFu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
NOTHING I.Ixrrrarurp

Hose FOR THE CROrON WATER. for frs-engines
lstesmboais etc. manufactured from the bes. oak tanned
lesihcr with wrought copper uyeis, always on hand Al
for sale al the lowest prices By
mys SIN. JOHN II BOWIE L co. 81 Ferry-sl NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
re-, -ysEss.-s=7- ALBANY a. SCHENECTADY
- ;s...,........ Pa lLhOAD COMPANY.-M.Lc.s..

~ LIDAU IVMFAN1 IN .
dice viii be- received by the above Com
pfnv Albany, and transported 10 Buffalo and luernedsis
places by ruroad md after the s Of November pfox
Printed Lisfs n fucef &C.. may be- had application
10 ISAAC NEWTON 10 Greelwich-sf. o. a. Livingston
Wells. Express Ofice. 10 Ngil--f. L.
Al communications Boz relation 10 freight matters nj Albany
mast De- addressed fo L FOSTER Jr Secretary.
Albany, October ~ 1917 go u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

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49, t.I Comm p. I'D I. 0
r'-r..- Com. -'.ri
rr .-.. +. ......... ... 81.
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.re t. ID .f ~ -s 1f fe .t ffI .r. ni r
Sd Cr p. 10 .,l 1 r.- or. lial a g. lg Nerl .
t-.t N.-iit 90 June .,'. hi1- oh. f' 90 r. i,
M ...- f.- -l. ,-. --.., . ...lt Ht F-'r Ht
A'.r ri '.- ..-n 49,. .. i..
r PIC 49,. ~. ... d.. - .. o.
"ttrr .fre-f r '. f't H'l..fn
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n H 90 l.
,,rfrf. n,tf eli. c.,. .-.....
.......- ... ..,... 81 ...r
- '''r wv. a.. Y..-. .r... t....
4, ,.. b.. ',-,., ..., r,a..,.,, d. r.a --' b. r.
f-.-a'a 'y1-i af .tf ct..- rat.c a,.~ r .rr'y 's PM
MIorA .rara go t'Hiaf'f.' 'i Ni' l be-,
AI4ennen s.i C0.lH.H.f. 0' ff tn "i N'F Fl. '..1'
rl atom r't- ,1rr coa.foi t- ,'''e o.. 49, rs . ~
So. Yrr. .r -. .r.t - e~tf being te .fl '" Oh"
,.., va, p ,e,rt 30, r- -'o,,a ,.a ar,r.o
f-t'1sfe ifH' A-9e-'nent. r tlr ..i'r rai. ..
.. ~, . ,.- F...-,. vs. III nj .af ,.,,.
n ~. g.. VA ~. $40. Wills HAII.
.lf -lL
S,rrRFvr COURT POO Fg,uy rHoNt. iurNG 20 VII
INV lu' NO. ''i ,i .-',- .. .Ie r..7..
H. IN. F,.-..-,. .,,. ID ,.. On, o.. Sew iar. e.I4-
.. ne t'i dog o June re'f 90 D. n' 90 ' ', ''. pr.
c.re a YONG .,,., .- w. aW-. folr.-u,-'. SEQ 'e
building ~r,. fri or .'a ltrr' 'lf f'r -.-'i
rel.. 'r-- .''he. drilling rl...n-. ,-'nr .n'. i,.
.- III. s b. ,'. r.,- Sea-. ,o,s w., 3. 30.
f-u, o. n.,tr. -.'.rrr. W'i 90 N.' ior- r' " f'..
-, ornrr off p ,.li., na., CONT, faI..ol ' Counts .
H.. ~..- . t...t .s.. fir .n attachment 0H. .He'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
r., -grggtsz..- PIONEER AND ,sgg.zrrr1

- ..s.;.- ,.I;s EXPREsS LINE .-.---.cs53
I------------a-- ria abroad
AND CANAT.-rHlLADELPiiA TO PITTSBURGH
Leaves daily a. A. M-fhis j. altogether he most plea
nnd fatigue Stage travelling is avoided Passengers ior
Cincinnati Louisville, Nashville, = Louis Orleans,
Ac win always fud STEAMBOATS, 0f the fret class. No Ps
hurgh 10 carry them down he Ohio River N The fare
ana frequently lees than is charged from Wheeling.
For seats syd other Information, apply ~ he Office IA
Market.f Philadelphia. va. COLDER q co.
Philadelphia, May, 1913. PrOpneors.
CAUTION
Travellers particularly cautioned against purchasing
tickets IN NcHlork for This line. there b. person In
city authorized 20 transact any business for the Pioneer
and Express Company. myi5n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
,r-r,n srATrN.IsLAND FERRY. =

- Nod s0., Saugdar Nav ~ the 81 LPII and
e--r--a - ATEN. ISLANDER viii (unr further DO
uccl run ~ follows. ,,,,o go
AND T.. " 90 n,e
and + ~ hllou
IT, q ~ o. pNT.ssEp- rhe steamer ADJ
~ MIR /. i leave o-tVe Tor Ioronto and
f--N 49, Hamilton direct, every Wednesday and sat
Yrlav ,f,rn1ln lf O'Clock. ON arrival of farkci Boat
.us nom O.y,cer %, Toronto, from ITO ~ hours
.r,.,., Ma, b. ma myl9 jmeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
e. -....s......-- ELIZARETHTOwN ANp SON.

~ .;:s..s.... ERNfLLE RAlLROA D-Reiaid dur
mg the past season with a heavy H.
Rail WINTER ARRANGEMENT.-Leavcb y y. J Raj.
rpad loot of Coraud-st ~ A. VI. and p N Leave BY
Steamboat from Pier North River. RI i0i O'Clock A. N
freight ran.l and g O'Clock P. ~ For EAsTON MIKE.
barre Maunch Chunk, Pa &C.. Leave by the morning ire
By Railroad. For seals apply 10 g. D. HOPE, Merchants
H0fel. % COriandsf dgu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

A4FOR SALE Or CHARTER-A barge Of
49, about 30 tons burden. Inquire OF
- as I'm T. 9. WEEKS, % Wallet
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

MURDER AT BARToNsvILLE, AND Es-
CAPE OF THE MURDERER-Michael Coragan
was murdered by James Hary, at the Stone
Quarry of II. & II. H. Baxter, in cartons
vile, on Saturday evening last, about seven
o'clock. They were out on the ledge togeth-
err, and got into dispute about something,
when Harty picked up stone, and dcIibe-
rately walked up behind Coragan, struck
him upon the back part of the head, near
ducing almost instant death. The deceased
Coragan was large man, generally quiet and
peaceable and had been at work for two or
three weeks IIarty, the murderer had been
at work about two months on the road. lie
is supposed to be about % years old, is Of
small size, about feet high light complexion,
and has lest one or two front teeth. lie i'm
medicteIy made his escape, and has probably
gone up the linc.-B. +. Ga.. 18M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
WOOL DEPOT AT sHoREHAM.

In our advertising columns will be found notice
of this branch depot for gathering wool the present
season. We have good evidence that the trial of
this system Of concentrating and dsposing of por-
ton of the wool grown in Addison and Rutland
counties last season, proved beneficial to those who
thus deposited, and to some who did not carry their
wool there. The reason why benefit accrued to
those not depositing there, was, some purchasers
who had practised buying wool previously, advan-
tageously to themselves, thought it cxpcdient to Of
fer high for the purpose of making the growers Of
wool believe the oil system was the best, although
the market quotations were not as much higher last
season as these purchasers pad higher than former
ly for this article. The object with some evidently
was to kill the depot system, in this section, in its
infancy. We believe, however, that since the sys-
tenn survived one year in Addison county, and has
survived the strong opposition of its opponents at
Kinderhook for several years, it is destined to live
and increase in strength from year to year.
We last year gave some reasons why we approved
Of the depot system for marketing wool grown by
farmers in this section, and we will now offer them
again, and perhaps some 10 those previously ad
that the same discrimination would be exercised as
under the new system consequently many who
prepared their wool in good shape, must suffer loss
from the neglect of other wool growers. In small
lots of wool the qualities cannot so well nc sepala-
ted, as i'll large quanttcs-hence the Inconvenience
Of tile former compared with the latter, in arranging
adyantageously for the manufacturer. As it is
known to dealers in wool that different munufactor-
les different qualities of the article, it will be
seen to be selfcyidcnt fact that the greater the
quantity of each quality gathered at one place, the
higher prices can the manufacturer afford to pay,
since the asserting being already done it will save him
the expense Of freight on the kinds he does not use
both from the place Of purchase to his factory, and
thence to an establishment that will use it-aso the
use of the money paid for the qualities he does not
use will be saved to him. Another reason in favor
Of the depot system is, that wool-growcrs can, at
virtually enjoy the benefits of Fair-witnessng
the various grades Of improvement made by their Gel
low wool-growers. The foregoing constitute some
of the reasons VIC entertain in favor Of the system
advertised, and we hope wool-growcrs in Rutland
and Addison counties will give this system so thor
ough trial at the coming shearing "a will place the
plan of concentrating their product beyond doubt
from siC most akeptical We shall next week give
an Address embracing the history Of the wool depot
system-also valuable suggestions to wool-growers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
REMARKS.

We will take the liberty of offering few
thoughts on the foregoing article. The North
and South did form a compact-adopt Con-
sttution, and agree to be governed by the
constitution and laws enacted under il ; but
the people did not bind themselves to increase
Stare territory and the very act of subse-
quently prohibiting slavery in the northwest
crn section of the country furnishes good rea-
son for supposing that Congress has the right
under the constitution, to prohibit that insti-
tuition in all newly acquired territory. We
believe there is no part of the constitution
which authorizes Congress to convert men
into chattels, not even in the District of Co.
lumbia; neither do we understand that Con-
gress has the power of freeing the slaves in
my of the original slave States. We are of
the opinion that the freemen of the North
should unite on the refusal to extend slave
territory--in asking Congress to extend no
more protection to slavery than the constitu-
ton requires, and leave the slave States to
emancipate their slaves as did New York,
Pennsylvania, and other free States, which
were once cursed with slavery. As to edu-
eating the slaves, we think it idle to talk Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

GREAT F1RE,-A fire broke out in Albany
about o'clock on Monday afternoon, 18th,
in a frame building in Church street, occu-
pied by Mr.. Thornc as u mandatory Of
Camphenc Gas.
The flames spread with great violence ard
rapidity North and South, consuming, besides
the building in which it originated, two or
three Dutch boarding houses on the North,
and on the South SIDE a thrces story brick
building formerly the Orange Hotel, tic
Dayton House, the National Hotel, and tie
Columbian Hotel.
About 25 buildings we're destroyed, and
$50, geo worth of property.
The Fire Departments Of East and West
Troy, being notified of the fire by Telegraph
sent aid.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Q birtietb Congress.
lST SESSION.

uCoUtH hi'i ~.
Mr.. Douglass, of ILL.,, from the Committee
on Territories, reported the bill from tie
House, for the admission of Wisconsin into
the Federal Union, without amendment, ard
gave notice that lie would move to take UP
this bill on Thursday next
Mr.. Bagby Of Ala, moved to take up the
resolution he had previously offered, Geclar-
ing that neither Congress, any Territorial
Government, nor people Of a Territory have
any power to prevent slavery therein.
1t WAS moved to lay the resolution on the
table 4; this gave rise to debate, in which
Mr. Bagby, Mr.. Footc of Miss, Mr. Badger Of
N. G.. and Mr. Wcscott of Fla, participated
The Yeas ard Nays on the motion were final,
ly demanded, and it WAS decided in the af-
firmatyc, by Yeas %, Nays 9.
Wednesday, May IL
In tie Senate Mr.. Niles of Conn, offered
a resolution calling upon TIE Secretary Ct
the Treasury for information relative 10 the
manner in which the public debt had been
paid in Boston, New York ard Philadelphia,
and whether in other than specie funds,
which was laid over.
The morning business was then laid aside,
and the I'LL in favor of extending aid to
Iucatan, by the occupation of the country,
&C., was taken up
Mr.. Dix of New York, briefly addressed
the Senate in favor Of the LII, with amend
mentS, sc.
Mr.. Hannegan of Ia. rose and said that il
was due to the Senate and Tie country to say
that lie had received information positive and
conclusive to his mind, that treaty had been
concluded between the Whites and the Indi.
ans in Yucatan, which was liberal and Just
on both sides, and he, therefore, moved 10
postpone the bill until further information
could be received
On this motion a debate sprung up between
Mr.. Underwood, Of Ky, Mr. Mics and Mr.
Hannegan, which was quite exciting ard
personal between the two latter gentlemen,
after which mutual explanations were made
and harmony again restored. After somc
remarks made by Mr.. Foot of Miss, chiefly
directed against Mr.. Calhoun, the Senate
adjourned over till Thursday, tomorrow.
In the House the Speaker announced the
first thing in order to be reports from Com
mlttccs, when several private bills were re-
ported, which were read twice and referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
MIR. j. w. Farrally, Of Pa, from the Com.
mIttee on Conference, reported bin for
creating additional examiners IN The Iatent
Office, consisting of two at $4,000 salary
each, and two ut 1900 each, which was
adopted.
The Post Office bill was taken up, in dis
eussing which debate ensued respecting tie
Wilmot Proviso, in which Mr. Woodward, Of
). c., Mr.. Bailey of Va, and Mr.. Murphy, of
T.. participated. Each spoke with ability
md eyinced considerable elcQucnce and
alcnt.
Mr.. Cooke, of Tenn, obtained the floor
when on motion the Committee rose and re-
ported progress.
Mr.. Houston, Of Del, offered resolution
hat the House adjourn over from Monday
morning next to the Thursday following,
which was adopted
On motion the House then adjourned
'ycr till tomorrow, Thursday.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

FoREIGN NEWS. From the Boston papers of
Monday morning of this week. we learn that the
steamship Caledonia arrived in Boston on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, bringing seven days later
news from Europe. Much of This is of the same i'm
port as that received the week previous. The diff
fculties in Ireland however had assumed more
serious aspect-a terrible riot occurred in Limerick,
and, although for the time, checked the future
suits are anticipated as serious.
The elections in Paris terminated in the choice OF
25 members ofthe moderate class to 5 ultras and 4
doubtful Lamartine and his associates seem clear
y to possess the main share Of governmental power,
and quietncss seems to pervade goodly portion Of
france.
Prussia and Denmark have accepted the
mediation OF Great Britain, and there is a
prospect Of the speedy cessation Of hostilities
between those two governments.
But little is said Of England. Markets
somewhat Acknowledgements Of provisions
having declined little. No accounts Of out
breaks there.
A revolutionary spirit seems to pervadc
many portions of Europe, but no demonstra-
tions Of great moment
The following Geographic despatch, together with
the foregoing sketched from the Boston papers,
seems TO embrace nearly all the points we think
would interest our readers.
From n T., 6 o'clock 81 minutes, p. H.,
May %, 1913.
From the Dublin Freeman's Journal it
appears that the Moral and Physical factions
have united, and will probably hereafter act
together The Address is signed by John
O'Connoll, Mr. VIM. Smith OBrien, Chas
G. Duffy, and other distinguished leaders of
both parties, and calls on all Irishmen as they
love Ireland and freedom, to forget their re-
ligion, fears, and as one man to exert them
selves, and by every means cndeayor 10 pro-
mote repeal of the unholy union between
Ireland and England.
The Democratic National Convention met
at ? P. NJ, and appointed j. L. Brccc Of La.
chairman pro. tom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

FlREs.--We learn that fire occurred in Phila-
dclphia on Monday morning, 10th, destroying
$4,000 worth of property. This is charged to in
ccndiaryisn.
a fire occurred in Albany, N. Y. Oh the same
morning; the loss estimated at $4,000. This fire
originated in Il Camphcne Factory, At Brooklyn
on Monday night $4,000 worth Of property was
destroyed by fire. Albany has been very sorcly
afflicted by fires this year, portion Of them sup
posed to have been set puposely, as was the in
Troy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

that plan for we believe the masters consid-
er ignorance q necessary ingredient of the
system. Let the slaves be well educated and
they could not long be held as slaves. We
do not apprehend the danger the writer anti
cipates, should immediate, emancipation take
place, since the right to vote would not ne
cessarily follow very close on freedom from
chatlelism. We can see no reason, neither,
should the slaves be set free, why they would
not Immediately be as competent to judge Of
the qualifications of candidates for office, as
are three fourths of the foreigners landed on
our chores, in six months after their arrival.
In either case, time should be given for ac-
during suitable knowledge of the nature of
our form and principles of government, before
their being entitled to full privileges of free
men. We apprehend, after all, that slavery
will be abolished in the Southern States, by
degrees and we have no doubt those who
are now slaves, many Of them, will live to be
set free. We think too, that the nearer the
freemcn of the North treat colorcd people
like human beings, the more influence will
they exert in behalf Of the enslaved. Our
desire is that wisdom and justice may furnish
platform for the Delegates to stand upon at
the Convention to be held on the 9TH of next
month. We shall soon have the results of
both the great nominating conventions, and
shall then be the better enabled to form an
opinion Of the comparative qualifications Of
candidates, and their respective chances Of
success.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
General Jntrlllpcure.
WARM TESTIMONIAL OF AFFECTION TO
GENERAL SCOTT.

The American Star, Getty of Mcxico,) in
its numoer OF the 23d ultmo, says that on the
departure Of the late COMMANDMENT. Chief
the warmcSt demonstrations Of affection were
lavished on him by his late companions in
arms:
Yesterday morning his friends--and their
name is LEGION assembled on the street 'front.'
ing his dwelling, and as he was too much
overcome to receive them all, those who had
not the happiness Of shaking him by the
hand we're glad to get sight Of him as he
departed. Those who had not even the
chance of seeing him, mounted their horses
and followed him on the road, determined
that he who had led them from victory to VIC
tory, should not leave the valley of lis great
operations without one adicu.
Around his carriage-for he was too much
exhausted by his late heavy abors and the
emotions of parting with his brothers in arms
to ride on horseback-as it proceeded along
the causeway to Ell Penon, the officers crowd
ed, and as fast as one could give the " God
bless you, General" and fall back, his place
was supplied by another and so the adieus
continued for long way on the road.
But the most affecting scene OF all was
when he left his house. The rifle guard was
drawn up to receive him, and as lie passed
they presented arms to their beloved COM
mander, for the last time; they shed tears
like children, and so affected was the old hero,
that he could scarcely get into the carriage.
From the Star of the 23d.
GEN. SCoTT's LAST NIGHr AT THE CAP.
ITALIA large asscmblagc of the friends of
this noble and gallant soldier collected in
front Of his quarters the mig before last, and
babe him farewell by a grand scrcnade.
Several very appropriate and touching airs
were played, and at the close of the spirit
stirring sounds of "lIMl TO the Chief" the
commanding form Of the General was seen to
come to the front of the balcony, from whence
he bowed his thanks silently it is true, but
the feelings of many bounding and warm
heart responded, and three loud and hearty
cheers we're given TO General Scott, as he
disappeared from the window"
At Vera Cruz, just before leaving, Cen
Scott said in substance, 90 ashore at the
Narrows below New-York, and proceed
without entering that city, 10 my family in
Elizabethtown. Laboring under the public
displeasurc of the Executive, it would be
highly improper in me, soldier, to put my
selfin the way of provoking shouts and cheers
from my warm hearted countrymcn,'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

To BooKsELLERs.-Th advertisement Of John ?.
Jcwett & Co. will be seen in another column, and
from this the Booksellers in Vermont may learn
where to find n work very much needed by nine
tenths Of the farmers of this State. We have not
seen the advertised work, nor should we claim to be
Il competent judge of its merits should we examine
it, but from the recommendations appended we will
hazard the opinion that booksellers in this section
may Safely obtain q good supply of the work, and
we can certainly advise those who raise Cattle,
Horses, Sheep and Swine, to hazard tfty-cent
piece for copy, unless they arc already supplied
with similar work.
Another idea may be introduced here, Which is,
Boston and this section will soon be near ncighbors,
and it would be good plan for the people to take
steps for becoming acquainted with each other
What better way for this than to deal more with
each othor?-thus starting an acquaintance that
will endure.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

MURDER OF WHOLE FAMILY The
Bath papers give an account Of an awful
tragedy in the town Of Edgecomb, (Mane,)
about five miles from Wiscasset village. 4
man named Pinkham, a ship carpenter, forty
five years of age, possessed Of some property,
killed his whole family, his wife and four
children, and then killed himself One oftho
accounts states that the heads of the wife and
children were cut nearly of, with an axe
The wife when found, was partially undress-
ed, her eyes open as though awake at tie
moment of dccapitation The act is suppos-
ed to have been done on Thursday night, and
the discovery Of it was made on Friday by
the mother Of the man, who resided about
two miles distant. The other account saws
the mother and her twolitlc daughters were
found in one room, on bed with their
throa:S cut with razor; and the father and
two little boys Were found in the same situa-
ton in another loom; that is, lying on bed
with their throats cut,
The man and his wife had both been Mil
lcrites; and Pinkham, it is said, had been in
sane for two or three years A story was in
circulation, which also duplicates the woman
in the act. 1t is, that paper had been
found, which "contained 4 statement in the
handwriting Of Mrs T., followed by another
of her husband, setting forth that they had
become tired of life that there was nothing
in prospect for them worth living for, and
that they had mutually agreed upon thu
destruction of themselves and their children
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

EwBANK's HYDRAULICs.-Par VII. Of this histo-
ry of the various improvements in the mode Of
raising watcr-also of different stages in other me-
amusing and valuable, and we hope mechanics gen
orally will procure it.
Terms 25 cents each Payt-eight paris to com
plete the work of 6I0 pages.
Greeley & McElrath, Publishers.