davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Meeting of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Eoreign MissIons.

BOSTON, wednesday sept rs.
At a meeting of the American Board to-day,
Rev. Mr.. Treat made special report in relation
to Slavery among the Cherokee and Choctaw In
dams, and in reference to the Missions to the said
nations.
1t appears that the Cherokees own 700 Slaves
and the Chociaws 1000
The Missionaries of these nations have written
letters to the Board defending their course of neu-
trality in relation to Slavery. These letters were
answ cred by members Of the Board in attendance
at the Missionary Rooms, dissenting from the prin.
ciples stated in the letters Of the Missionaries
They regarded Slavery as great evil. They ad
mtted that there was a distinction between Slav-
cry and Slaveholding. The first was always a sin
while in some cases, perhaps. the latter was not
II the time had not come to hold up the evils Of
Slavery, when will it come Slavery lay directly
across the Missionary path, and must be met
Missionaries were instructed TO pursue such a
course as would free the Choctaw churches OF
Slavery. The practice OF hiring slaves for Mission
work was no longer 10 be tolerated. The Board
was not willing to be party to such practice.
Onmotion OF Chancellor Waworh the letters Of
the Missionaries and the reply were referred TO
Select Committee, consisting of seven, viz Messrs.
Beman, Barnes De Witt. Halves Magee, Judge
Darling and Henry White
The appeal of Dr. Paxton was referred to Com
mittee consisting of Messrs ). 7. Williams Hub
bard and Barnes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
By Telegraph 10 the Stw.YOfk Tribune.
Letter from Gen. Taylor TO Capt aihsoo'
dated Pa-cag oula, sept. 9th, f>i>'


Gen Taylor complains that he IS charged with
occupying az equivocal attitude towards VARIOUS
parties and especially toward the Wmss-he
SAYS that this ats from partial extracts from his
letters being published a. though they were posi-
tive iabncations-he says, that be did not declare
his opinions while in Mexico fearing TO ALLEVIATE ms
soldiers When be accepted the nomination to
run for the Presidency he believed that he was
accepting the general cali Of the people. Hecom-
pliments WILLARD FILLMORE as worthy the first
place on the ticket.
The National Convention adopted me ne say >
as a candidate As il found me, decided " hs
but not an ultra one IN my opinion. would oe
without excuse II ! were 70 shift the RELATIONSHIP
which then existed. They took me with the de-
clarstion Of principles had made TO the word.
would be without defence II | did anything to I'M.
pair the force OF that declaration. l have SAID
that ! would accept the nomination rom the De-
m0cratlc party. but IN 50 dong would not aoite
one iot or title Of my opinions previously written
down. such a nomination as indicating 10 col-
cordance OF opinion on the part Of those making It,
should not be regarded with disiavor ana as per
s0nal compliment % myself, 10 should not De eN.
pected that ! would repu'se them with Insult i
shall not modify my views TO euiice them 10 my
side. shall not reject their AID when they JOIN
mF friends voluntarily have SAID tuat was uDi
a party candidate nor am !, Ia that Strengthened
and scctarian sense which would prevent my
being the President Of the whole people IL case cd
my election. I did not regard myself as one before
the Convention met. and that body did not seek 20
make me diferentir0m what ! was then nor did
they fetter me down % a series OF pledges which
were 70 be az iron rule In all and In spite Of al
contingencies that might arise during the Presi-
Dental term. ] am not engaged 70 lay violent
hands Unfortunately upon public officers who
may differ IN opinion from me. am not expected
70 orce Congress By the coercion OF the etc power
o. pass laws N suit me-
This Is what mean by not being party can.
didate ! would not be a partisan President and
should not be a party candidate ia the sense that
would make one. This IS the sum and substance
OF NY meaning and this IS the purport Of the facts
and circumstances attending my nomination. when
considered in their connexiOn with and depend
ence on one another I refer al persons who are
anxious for information 70 this statement for a
proper understanding OF my position tow ard the
Presidency aud the people. On taking leave of
the subject have only 10 add. that my two letters
20 you embrace all the topics design to speak Of
pending this canvass. II ! am elected shall 80
all an honest zeal may effect toward cemcnting the
bonds Of our holy Union, and 10 establish the hap.
piness and prosperity of my countrymen upon an
enduring basis. ZACHARY IA1LOh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Afternoon Session


up believe % have been rr'ner struck NJ c who
s's to Keep them oai With club sad raa away M c VA.
AFTER coming down s,ars That beard the dog
tie we're then lighting number we're engaged 30 Mr. c.
called them stop id bci the stk that pr
,arev down. there blood that aown Boy
Fitzgerald beea.n. after the affair
Bsrinssr lad 'voras. he prisoner about eococ1
corler sung Come boys ." he
engne bra slt blue club shown A. up
lad SEEN The aS before :. IL. ensu. hou,.
The door Of the house bad only stone against H. there hghns
b. Cowt-J.ob the habit Of running The company
be- he club there, him past sagine
oue but when he could 90 boys he ran o the house aud got
My Fs,, ,~ofaLr-d The OF Twenty moth ST. .n
house The other young down
oui Help, help all boys be ~as answered that rh-
ai ran sas with lie cnb ssd on as DO not es,ry t 6at
De past without appearing 70 notice there crowd
Care G5id ,vorasa~ tn, difficult, .ud the dog ssh, wen,
.hen made os.s A. ha s,i ,,s Wish sroo,bt ,s b
peu-rs shop le had n charge pat 90 lie s that "a "a hi
be- topf te club and Oh the pnsoaer think
C9ff era@Dslsaw b., IAN M Cogsn bleeding and
bid ~. club -sd b. took from one Of The boys blood flowed
Torn NJ c' would, but be sd, some time sef receiving H. At The
house .s ts club and aiesd beard il m The aoof DO no,
Lsnny swora-ss that afternoon At M T.nsers had
sse baes Newfoundland dog and ny boy playing With
lighting behind the Of the ba. dog oaash, him and At
,egp'r q ea The oheI ~hsn man came up aAd acs me- and
acquaintance ofMr Cogans AID
The other sle and TOO. NJ Cosan after
The ltf rsc four per.0ns made u. get and Air e.
an sell or~ai keep there double door
Triangular the o de bar room. leaving And Of
the broke the glass The door
bold tie held
- the joofi the e my hair heard the blow
rs club fall upon Mr. Cogau 0l the sung
had been killed BE- STAIRS By ny request
.u sci and trends have something r01 ior
The bar declined,
unable o. help aerFsn en- ili the
'ef tsA or i0eor, fhns prl.0nef
The young that stTucA the Dog light Peter
bleeding th club and sad he bad
STRUCK huni bot thin. The who sfruc Mr. dropped
and b Ian leAef up Me qsrs0us ~0 made tie
yo4ns meni Mr. G. struck b. standing ust inside BIS
Tie liofe ile -emlsnc@ Of the testimony
va saf That pfref erred out % make rush that
81 Tan court he Bret Day The called ins
two months ag1, BIT hi, been msslag He single
afre1ier ny trade lon tie qness sket
pra@ ~" pna. DO urged HAT The blow By ie upon
B. ill and NJ urcl Nr C0gtn
D. Hg~s' issthe hat DE sound e TOP Of ne head 4
90 nt bleed externally, but fractured bne bot
e-se csuHg oaaei 5od 20 'ete upon the brain. Of ~ te
ceased i-i stated b. hst pre- bold the cl1,
nr b. sfuct with boil hands Dr. H. si The pfber had
lci VIII The Cub shown sf DC be- could probably
Non have been le " aa-h lie bfss if 40 ls deceased
lead the spot
It stated ist ree dob. e front Of the house b.p-s
III one here shown. Mr.. Cogsn - s-af- %
Ih- prosecution rested Hf Graham sad they WISHED produce
the oi Hr spJfafu. and other genen
s4W lie aaray. Tie tsfraee I'D open uu- nreDoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Trial of Jacob Halter,

hsfei ~ fis urf y Pafi Casan is ieft II iIii ait
Covsr or OYER AND TERNNER-Thc prisoner IS a
, s..r;as ' Ne "a. defended :, NJ, DAVID Graham All COL
ST. Nkeoa ,ouiaeiei le prosecution s'eii by WI T. '''n
NJ sstreat charge. ih, e .,a Jacob H,ae'. with certain
wooden eab ,rass - Cos,a the rsht side Of the
Aap .uPaHneei With 5at ie d..san when ,e ra \
ao stated that NJ Coean builder and sp Aspt porter house
,r rr1 Who should a,eri-rs The dulu .uasie whch
ne prisoner s ,lb. 70 Mr. coean houe ees some o the
70 enter SOD wa. prevented b, NJ cogin The prisoner thea struck
s,i t f bs blow Heller hsea-d hn.- that night from h
and beard he believed he had struck rei,a ~ bar,
be believed had Aided ham, and he bad good mind TO g 'o'
vaaasi R,,y young man Resided Apn. sors, Of
ia, ans ess'ouav and the Railroad
b'e .e ioo above thirty d Cocsn- having
Acquaintance there went there ani Js,oe Wa sr~,Ae 10 a
come home 10 tee but he sad sni jacob
s oa' E i & ,,,s,esst a i.l~i s.n ,ou-
eight o persons ST round there icuy me men
stopped Jt ven, down toward Tveu', present.,
bon back with ,ek While Doe va. s'ne The men
ea me house the -tss shown small
infal .io, IN. p'l' tl on '' ''' '' 'i e W ~ " ~
~ irgs Edon, 4 do m engine, aai nese, di.
vines. eosd 20, epe,s oo5er hen be- d. AZ Order va. made b,
f Dad nst i tse wtn-s,. 10 e case -loud retire another
HiOI Jacob Mr. ,og'n- stooP where the crowd
e Jacob mp and SAID be- bad been row The Fourth
t-nre ani struck some one ne sam ne e.su h- '"eA un n
ie Nhel hHu- slw jacob there J ob sth le
bad kel mao be would o Black Rock foot of Tho
drown hI-elli beard about ocik the man We
dead N O'Clock e officers he not thrrs then 10
that on h -toop
Threatened strike jacob tok hold BLACK
ighng bat The igt bad ceased before jacob m but
before he back jacob the tk
but ne Cog,n- house
the crowd bad novel 10 C0gans s,oop hen be-
Htav Smith, sworn Knew costn be- lived corner Thirty hr.
Fourth there that CoEtus had
and Fourth maxim.
triangle coufefsng with him mp starr. and coming down
NHa DOORS DE- -tHf,
lt blessed " IN io hghts The hous.
ard found the 1gi bad ceased and
he between the with his
.aii. Boys. dear th, badtop TIM - appeared
walled and Costn bis house
hlnj sh0utf minutes went -rf again. when
0uad Mr. Cogn en The door, ami crowd Al the other
ioor ~ ug o. break iu.
M. 0oaft. AZ Is oelock. took I'D oeo.k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

Another DIsGRACEFUL FfREMENs FIGHr.-A
series Of dsgraceu fights took place yesterday in
the south section Of the city between parties
protesting be connected with the Waterman and Uni
ted IRE companies We understand that the fight com
menced little after II Ocl0ck at the corner OF Conway
and sharp and during the different fights extended
out 10 Lee and down Conway to Hanover IS. After
Sighting for while Al II o'clock they desisted but re-
suned il at o'clock They again desisted and again re-
sumed At 1 o'clock During this time pavements were
torn up porches down and battered window shut.
aud windows snd lamps broken detacing and nur
ing private property in the entire vicinity Inhabitants
who out could not approach their dwellings, and
those who could not get out The lamps IN front
Of Wesley Chapel were broken The police late In the
evening arrested I'VE persons who were committed 10
Jail number were. OF course, hurt by being struck,
and one individual struck the side OF the neck
with buckshot discharged from pistol There was
no alarm Of IRE % cause meeting Of the belgcrenis
Baltimore sun, 18th.
TIE GRAPE CROP.-The vintage on the Ohio
has commenced which Will last for two or three
weeks. We are glad to hear that the damage 10 the
grape crop has proved very light, to what feared
Many vinedresscrs who. few weeks since expected
lose twothirds OF their crop will not lose
There are now several hundred acres in this county
alone devoted to vineyards and the amount Of wine
made will be quite large, for which sure demand
exists Cincinnati Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

BosroN. wednesday. sept 10.
The 81. johns Ncr BruRsricker, OF the 18th
inst. says the bark Cadmer, which arrived yester-
day morning brought in the Captain and sixteen
OF the crew OF the ship Glasgow, OF Bath Ne. 59i
tons. which ship was abandoned az sea in a sink
ing state on the 18th of August, lat. a y Ion.
81 80 W. The Glasgow was bound from Liver
pool to Boston with iull cargo of iron and salt,
and ent down shortly after the Captain aud crew
were taken of They owe their preserva alton to
being taken on board the Calner, IN which vessel
they were very kindly treated.
New-York pilot-boat David Mitchell, No 5, left
at ~ clock NJ for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
,Ia..acbu.e,,- WHY stafe Convention.

WORCESTER Mass. Wednesday sept 49,
The Wing Convention Of this State was called
to order at II O'Clock.
Hon. DANIEL P. king, of Danyers, was chosen
President
The Convention proceeded to appoint, in the
usual form, thirteen cePresidents and four Sec
retaries.
The Hon. GEORGE \. BRiGGs was nominated as
candidate for reelection for Governor by acclama-
ton and the Hon. JoHS REED for Lieutenant
Governor. For Electors At large, the Convention
nominated the Hon LEVI LiNcOLN, Of Worcester.
and EDMUND DwiGHT, of Boston. District No ],
ALBERT FEARING, of Boston.
There were about 300 Delegates present, be
side egions Of outsiders. The Hon. Rufus
CHoATE and the Hon. II C. WINTHROP were both
present. aud the best spirit prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Cass state Convention Of ConDecticui-Raii-
rond Meeting.
HARTFORD, Wednesday, sept 70.

HARTFORD. Wednesday, sept lJ.
The Cass state Convention assembled m this
city to-day. The attendance vas unusually large.
Nearly every town in the State was represented.
The following gentlemen were nominated Tor
Electors OF President aud Vicc-presdent;
CHAUNcEY + CLEVELAND, THOMAS II SEYMOUR,
LOREN WALDO CHARLES A. lNCERsOLL,
STEPHEN FIrCH, CHARLES b. PHELPS.
The annual meeting Of the Hartford and New
Haven Railroad Company took place to-day. The
old Board was reelected. The increase OF receipts
for the year amounts to $4,000. a semi annual
dividend Of per cent. was declared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
garuburner,, state Convention.

UTICA NelneoQhyi sept A5-f I ~.
The Free soil Democracy have been joined by
the Liberty party, whose Convention also assem-
bled here to day. 1t has passed resolutions bury
ing past recollections, prasing Van Buren's stand
and Hales magnanimity Marx II. SlsLEr and
other prominent Wings have been spoken Of as
Free-Soil candidates for Governor. ADDIsoN GAR
DINER peremptorily declines the nomination.-The
city IS thoroughly crowded.
p. S.-The Barnburners Convention has Just
taken an informal ballot TOR Governor. Result
john 4 DIX Of Otsego had ..-..-.-----.-.---- %
PREsroS KING ~. Lawrence -----.-......-..- 3
JAMES :. WADswoRrB Livingston .---.------- l5
WILLIAM c. CRAM, Herkimer .--...-..--------
VIM Jay 8 John Tracy Samuel Young Have
meyer 3 Butler ? Greeley Gardiner /.
dix will almost certainly be nominated, as
Preston King declines
ROBERT EMMETT, it is thought, vii be nomi-
mated for Lieut.. Governor. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14


sAaDss SAPsAPsRiLLs.-Tne exposure ant ireE9lDHy.
diet which necessary concomitans Of many nHo'
business, fruitful of and ssN'''
Diseases Persons subjected 10 such exposures ard hss
eries frequently experience swelngs Of the GLANDS w
neck and chest and sometimes these break and give f
troublesome ind unseemly ulcers called scrohlo1' ~
Other instances obstinate infsnmsiions Of the eyes OF @
ears, end eupuons u the head, are tho conssqasee"
Those individuals whose occupations render them peeo,
lsbe To such diseases who have Constitution" P's
position thereto. will find SAsDss ssrsapss 40 soi'''.
preventive or, II they actually suffering unae'
any similar malsdies speedy safe and certain fs7'
bottle taken occasionally will gcueraiy keep mo stn
and glands clear Of disease, and regular course WI"
equal certainty, remove Il II already developed.
Prepared aud sold, wholesale ana retail, by A b.as
SANDS Wholesale Druggists 100 Futoo, corner OF "
e. .73 Broadway and n Ess, Broadway New f"' -
slso BY Druggists generally throo ghooi no on''
Pncs 81 per bollle, or six bottles Tor -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

As INCiDENT.-We learu from the Boston
TraRscfipt that the Artist. SoUnwoKri who sustain
ed heavy losses by the burning OF the Ocean Monarch
met Brooklyn friend in Boston the other day who IL.
sisted ON making Mr.. : present in money, IN eonse-
qaence OF his loss Mr. ;. took the money. and In a
few hours afterwsrd heard of the Brooklyn FIRE. by
which bis generous friend had been heavy loser when
he Immediately repaired TO his hotel and paid the
money back with interest in the way Of kind words Of
confidence and sympathy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Mnine-Mespte,, Of Cong,es. chosen.


Dist !. York, Nc--.-.. Ebrdge GARY Loco.
H. Cumberland. Nafh. s Laribeld, do
III .Konncbec JOHN OTIS Wing
". Lincoln, &c p. RUFUs X. GooDENow, d0prob
Waldo, &c .... CHiieu Sdrteie, Loco.
VI. Penobscot o.. CAarles StetsOa, do.
VII Hancock, sc Thomas J. y. FHllcr. do.
The above We believe from partial returns TO
be correct The only political change, If any, is
the substitution of II. X Goodonow, Wing, for
Franklin Clark, Loco. Not single Member Of
the present Delegation is reelected
The Legislature is doubtless Loco-Foco, though
the Senate where an absolute majority is re-
quired. Will have to be in good part filed by the
House. John w Dana, the present Loco-Foco
Governor, may be elected by the People, but we
think he is not. The vote is rather large the
gain mainly TO Free Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

UTICA Wednesday, sept l5
The Free Soil Convention has finally organized
by the choice Of Gen. ALLEN McDoSSALo OF
Queens Co. as President and one Vice President
from each Judicial Election District, as follows
GEO II PuRsrR, n Y City c o. SHEPHEAD Genesee.
: r GARpER. suffolk Co T. b RIDDER, Albany Co.
A II RrE1I. BARLOW NYE Madison Co
r. X WfsSgR. - D. w LAWRENCE. Ondsgs
The following gentlemen were chosen Secre-
tarIes
A WHEELER Rensselaer, j. WADswoBIH, Erie Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

real FREScH Boors--Genilcmen who are particular
IN he matter u patent leather should take LOOK In at
rRLSeHs, No 10 Anns- nearly opposite Thesier alley
rRkNeHs boots and shoes Frenchy, II they no,
French and anybody who Is capable Of discriminating be-
tween neat boot aud clumsy will esdy know how
70 value aFfenchy boot FREscHs are IN fact gloves
for The feet so smoothly and easily do they Who
ever gets Of h boots put bis foot into
good bargain for Is Of the recommendations Of TIN,
establishment worth remembering that The srcies you get
there cheap well excellent 10 the way Of patent
ealher French bad to besi Nose says, and Is not
easily dstaucpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
By Telegraph to the Stw.YOrk Tribune
New.york whis state Convention.
pecial Correspondence Of The Tribune.

UTICA wednesday sept l3-ieP NJ
a great portion Of the Delegates TO the Wing
state Convention. which meets to morrow have al
already assembled The best spirit prevails.
HAMlLTOS FISH Of New-York. will probably be
nominated for Governor. and GEo. W. Patterson
Of Chautauque, for Lieutenani-G0vcrnor VII
LIAM H. SEWARD with AMBROSE L. JORDAN or
JosHuA SPENCER, viii most likely be the state
Electors at large. Gov. YouSc vii have 80 or 40
votes for reelection.
LESLIE CoNBs Of Kentucky, viii speak here to
morrow. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Mail-Robber Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, sept -.
Mr.. Hale, seent Of the Post Office Department,
on Tuesday last. at Winchester Va. arrested John
d Feuton. on charge OF stealing letters from the
Post Ofice since last June. -, 400 was found on
him. and he scknow lodged having burned drafts and
letters He also had $500 iu halinotes IL his pos
session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

MlcHIGAN.-The Free Sod Standard is the
tile OF new paper at ilillsdsle. by d NJ Bsgley. A
State Convention hiss been called 10 nominate Electors.
aud Conventions have been convened to nominate Free
Soil candidates for Congress. Tbs Bagls Crses Press,
sirias Adrocais tsH frbos D.R0uai and Jackson &c
.ogS also support the Buffalo nominees The 4sgaa
Record mainly occupied with the progress Of the Free
soil movement It publishes the nominations Of The
three great parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

re- woN,S AID MR. DrENrs, FROM rHE CMoLs 10
rms GRAVE. by Edward II. Dixon. NJ d. Fourth ednon-
$50 pages Pdce 81 IS For sale by Chas II. Ring corner
N,hn-st and Broadway.
From me- Tribune.
DADlxon has treated hs subject In sincere earnesL
andihSsough msnner think IL will have vide cifcra
ton -HARAoE GRTELgY.
From ne Rochester Democrat
Ills worhis weghiin gold
From ne Ercniug Pos,
The author practical surgeon OF long standing and
pupil Of Dr. Mou he has handled the various subjects with
delcacy yet with app@en, determination to commanI
cate truth with the utmost force and eafnesiness
r. ~ he Christian .iirocafs and Journal
We cordially recommend This excellent work 10 oar ie.
male fiends-DR. BoND.
From me Nes YORK .fbioa
The careful and prudent mother may consult this wch
with great advantage to herself aud her ca'pnog Ds
BARTLETT.
From NE -f1glo- iHe,nGA.
The thanh Of the public due TO Dr. Dixon. both fm
the matter and the OF H. Every mother should resd
H. and then present It's contents 10 her chdrenDs- Par.
TgRsoS.
From the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Dr. Dixon has lent deep interest 10 his WORK. and
doing good service by is pubcatonDR.J V. sNira.