davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
UTAH
Slave Trade I'm Utah.

CorreFpcr 81 Tie ". 7 Tribu1e
PAROwAy Utah. June 81, 1853
/ could impart much valuable informing concerning
matters and things here, if thought you could muster
sufficient faith in member of despsed sect as the
Mormon Parlahs, but at any rate will speak OF one
thing which Is now making something of stir among US
Ii is in relation to the bands of travelling Spanish
traders who in the habit Of visiting this portion OF
the country every year for the purpose of trading for
or stealing Indian children and grown Indians and
squsws, which they carry away and sell into slavery in
Mexico. especially IN the northern provinces of that
country. This they have done from time mmemOrial,
but such course in the opinion of Gov. Young and
the MOrmons generally is far from right, he has been
rineto put stop to it By the laws of the land. We
think that there are already too many slaves in the
land those who are in that condition By the sanction
Of the constitution. do not intend wish 20 med
die with but We do not wish 10 any of our
human race reduced to the degrading condition of Mex
lean seIyiiude.
The Spaniards. in revenge are endeavoring TO stir
up the Indians against all Americans in open war; but
so far owing 10 the energetic and kind and
fatherly policy pursued by Cos. YOyn they have not
as vet succeeded But We all ready for what may
come 10 pass and should things come TO bad pass,
shall take summary vengeance on the authors OF the
trouble.
Ii the people Of Oregon, California and New Mexico
would treat the poor Indian treat him. that is. a.
though he actually human being, the United
States would be saved millions of money which are now
paid out as expenses OF Indian wars which brought
about by wicked, reckless men on the part of the
whites We, in Utah, endeavor TO cyilize them, teach
them to labor and pay them rel for what they do. and
they feel encouraged to 20 to work again. As an in
stance Of which, / will say that Indians sometimes
come from long distance, many miles and beg of us
70 90 and live with them and teach them 10 work
They say not much about She mob (God) but their
fathers once did, and knew how to labor and build good
houses From this Won may that though enclosed in
dark skiD they have white souls, and Thus far
Utah las been of no expense TO the General Govern
Uent in that line CIudan Warfare) though even II
son TO suppose the General Government would have
assisted any. But viii refer you TO your own ex
perience in life. to the fact that boys left to shift for
themselves and run in the streets generally rather
hard cases when they grow up TO mans estate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
NEW.YORK


HORSELLSyILLE, Friday, Sept 2 1853.
The friens Of the Maine Law. ia this place are
making earnest efforts 10 accomplish something this
fsll-sonething. hope, that VIII tell for the cause
Of Temperance and humsnity, even beyond town or
party precincts.
Tie following resolutions. adopted at : meeting
few evenings since have been sgned By one hundred
snd sxty-fye rotsrs in this town
re1s We believe the Temp - b. paranoua; IN
poiitrceo sry othT political q4esoa 5ers people
tLeIsS-c.
Ers Thaiwe eETpes'lv desire the sa,etaui q ~ entirely
pr the mAEllc.arc ale o. --l1rsl Et1ors a. a
beverage.
{ = y s. -, h.
teen aertttt viii rhe tul No ne L-rpt-y q-s hsef
fAf .lu. Bat BE- u-rs' 1e 10 -r-sac u
T. f.i Ita ikf ED l1c AZ 10 easl.-.
efet luEl g q N.-1r Law
h.s.rfl 4t.f r1r--s al. rsf enisa45-a
elc. l1 cad eao4ltr a bs-i -
..afg ara tt4c-- claF WA oar W-aes ara n
&c alefe llrs
a Temperance Convention Las been csIeS - Ihis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
LETTER FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS.

r. MEAL Dow. PrcaSesf Of ns Be,iF' Coareaioa
SIR: In former letter, in TIE Trs6Eae of Sept cth
yur,ed YOU 10 refuse the sanction of your hitherto
hcpored name to the lawless proceedings of the Worlds
Temperance Convention As you have not expressed
ANY such intention, but show yourself perfectly ready
10 support and uphold them, put your name at the
head of this letter in which mean TO state briefly
mysef to appear in that Convention, and how
treated there These reasons should have stated to
the Convention had not been constantly gagged
Those who contend that women may properly appear
Oh the Temperance platform, If they see MT on their
own responsibility and that Temperance Societies may
send Women delegates, had intention of entering
YOUR assembly We fully cOncurred in the resolution
announced by Rev. T. w Higgnson. Of leaving you en-
FIR, TO yourselves We wished 10 let the dead bay
their dead At the Brick Chapel you proclaimed that You
.bonld moi receive We took ven at your word.
and held our " hoe Worlds Temperance C0arcasoa with
such overcoming triumph that the most sangaine must
have been more thar satisfied In this mood came to
New York O. attend another meeting ON Sept the dsy
he,ore your Convention opened. Early ON the 9th Miss
Brown informed that some members of ycar COnvel
tien were stating throughout the CITY, that no one had
r;cht a. alternative that Convention opposed TO women
on the Temperance pstforthat yoa did not
hod Yourselves bound by the proceedings 1T Brick Chapel
md bof il would be unfair 70 assert that you represented
-, hsif The world She bad received credentials from
s sc;,es in the State Of New York and asked my al
c as 10 what she should do told her that oil course
u were not bound by the Brick Chapel meeting, II you
Inc 10 repudato THAT your exclusion OF women a
De only justification for ourreeeni C1nventcn anu woali
.sssrssry be the subject OF public comment Tor soma
S,oe hence il was important TO see WHISTLER yea hti
1a, eberrsd your plan advised her 70 save aitroao.e
a. 80 a,d avoid disturbing your Convention b. gong
cuelly 10 thc Chairman OF thS Ooin'.ioe on Net niis
t;nc lar uapes and asking wHetleF she c'uli 0e re-
l.S 10 MIGHT have difficulty in hndng her way
- ~ I mo, her 10 allow INC O. aocOApiny her In
e, mar Who MAS pointed cut TO her on your pa'n a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

Of the requisite swearing send Mr. out under The A
of the slave driver he concluded administer 70 TIA, ~
,leman en- extra judicial beating bis socoant n
Ciscsnas, Co~n<rral rslaes ths part of the soy a. ~
lows:
Judge Finn ard Mr. Jolffe met yesterday morning A,
the corner Of Fifth and Vine s,s when the Judge rsS
his hand and struck Mr. Jole in the face telling Inn n
the earth But few words passed between he ps
ties The assault as is supposed was cccssioned By the
rina'meeing Of Thursday night q, Masonic Hall Shot
" after the ARRAY the Judge arrested by Jss l. Raj
fin City Marshal and taken before Esquire Chdsey WHERE
be gave bail in the Of $500 for subsequent hesriu,
We are informed that Mr. Jollfe sccompsniel h
his wife and niece the time Of the assault and TIA, ~
did not see Judge Finn until after the assault and ase
that the Judge had COW hide under his coat whea ares.
ed We deprecste too highly the conduct q Jadss
Finn in this matter.
Judge was tried in the Police Court for this brutal a.
ault on tie sth inst II appeared in evidence we ara
from the Cincinnati papers that the Judge knocked Mr.
Ice down and struck him several times while he was On
the ground The Police Justice. before passing sentence
asked the prisoner whs, be had say which he replied
have very little say 1t is very true those thing,
were done in open day; there advantage taken ~
the party as evidenced by the fact that struck him
with my open hand.
The Court is not in the possession Of the details hnx
in this there law OF self that operates
on the mind OF every man. and believe in this Christian
age be may submit 10 outrage upon outrage until sub
mission becomes allied disgrace Ii is said that the last
grain of sand broke the csmels back have submitted
until il seemed TO me that attacks inside upon me by
the sculons the streets hope that while this has
strength will be able to defend my character AMI
my family Twas driven TO desperation These the
acts-oher considerations Of domestic character which
cannot be mentioned here. influenced II have in
ringed upon the law. and broken Il, am willing to meet
he penalty. He spoke ,his with much feeling and sat
down sobbing sudby A he took his seat the crowd
ide the bar applauded him loudly
He was then find $50 and costs upon payment Of which
he was discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

AroTHYK EgAyT RoEBEEY.-sI5,0Co IL Moaey and
Eourocd Bonos afokR-La.t evening, when the upward
rain u cars rea bed Manchester George H. Dodge Esq,
~ cs- h. ilh he lad betn riding. where his carpet beg,
eoftiin.rg mercv GEd paFcEs = the yalae o. about
slstcc We larg ing Upon efurninz Z missing aat
h. rcf so tCen fctovec Tie br1kemfn says rt 10
ook ne bog isom the car wh.lh le a, aaaehe.,ef
nd caul q ID g. Groher where L claimed By
mar in c,HEary With woman, Wh0 csm8 10 ths cry aaa
siorret - "a l. Amefc6n House Tie man Tlgyiois -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

place, for the 22d inst, TO keep the ball in motion
We feel eoufden: Of sending Maine Law Assembly
man from this District this fall T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
woMANs RIGHTS AND THE CONVENTION.

Number of Tickets sold Sept. 10, 7,O37.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

will soon give way to the comfort and
rapidity of railroad travellers will
make the transit at quarter OF the
present cost, immensely increased num-
bers of passengers will move towards
the west, and greater quantities of gold
will be poured into the Exchequer Of
the republic of New Grenada, which
charges two dollars and half, as head
tax, on every individual who passes
through Panama.
Already do the Californians call the
States bordering on the Atlantic the
:" old country" already may we per-
ceive sure signs of the future strength
and power of this Young giant. A net
work of railways will soon spread IL
self over the splendid country between
the Sierra Nevada and the sea; cities
will rise up in the now wooded soli-
tudes; and steamers will connect Cali
fornia with every part of the world.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
THE POETS, CORNER
win yen Love me when Pm Old /!

When these sunny days are vanished,
When the charm of youth is fled,
Wher he rosy bloom is vanished
Ages freshness instead
When she eye has lost its briiiiance,
And voice is weak and old,
Win / lose this heart surveillance?
Will this love of thine grow cold
When these scenes Of timid joyance-
Tender words and loving smiles
Alternate with strange annoyance
In the round of worldly wiles,-
When these parting hours are over
And oEs paths no more divide,-
Changed the name of maid and lover
For the husband and the bride.
o, win ret the way seem dreary,
And tbe quiet path grow dull.
Til the love thou gav'st is weary,
And thou deefA'st the heart too full?
VIII these songs not then be needed?
Will these fervent lips be cold
And fond words no more be Needed,
0, thou loved one, when I'm oldl
We are plighted-we are plighted,
In q fervent love and true,
And we yander, heart-united,
With iuIure just in view;
And in youths bright summey weather
We are dreaming, each as one,
That we side by side together
Through our earthly course will run.
We shall both groao old together
have wronged thy holy truth
Through ife's last and wintry weather
We'iibe as in summer youth;
Thou W.. gently, gently guide me
Through life's pathway bleak aad cold,
And feel, whatever betide me,
Thou scilt u love me vixen I'm old"
Lies great duties all astended,
From this youth-time up to age,
Safe togethet,nay be ended
All our work on life's broad stage;
Safely may we sleep together
In the calm graves quiet fold,
Then ascending, dwell forever
Where no being e'er grows old.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

In addition to the testimonials, (which are
sufficient to convince the most ncretlulous Of its
superior protective qualiies) the Agents have
in their possession numerous certificates from
parties at the North, which may be seen on
application at their office, among which are those
of Brevet Lieut.. Col G. H. Talcott. New York
Arsenal; R. S. Smith, Lieut.. and Quarter
master, U. s. Military Academy, West Point !;
Oliver H. Lee. late superintendent =(how Secre-
tary) ofthe Hudson River Rail Road Company !;
D. C. Cullom, Assistant Engineer New York
and Erie Railroad. &c. &c. IS
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
Certificate of John F. Miller, of Attakep

Certificate Of John F. Miller, Of Attokapo'.
In July last was induced to apply the Bridge
water mineral Paint to my Sugar-House, and in
every respect it has exceeded my expectations,
and the representations made by the Agents,
Messrs. g. C. Robert & Co. / cheerfully add
my testimony to the numerous ones embraced
in the Agents circular, and recommend the
same to planters and others, as the best fire and
water protector | have ever known. Where
have applied it, it has been es sposed to the sun
since last July, and has neither blistered nor
&Rida has a9a at5sd Bas 6Rfd alfas FVfsaae surface
JoHR F. Muller.
New Iberia. Attakapas, March 16, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
Certificate of Joseph Benson, Painter.

Certificate Of Joseph Benson, Painter.
have used the Bridgewater Paint for the past
FIVE months on brick and plastered buildings,
and on tin, shngle and canvass roofs, and in
every instance it has given the fullest satisfac
ton. From tests and experiments made under
my immediate direction, can testify to its being
proof against effects of sparks and cinders and Il
protection against leaks. | consider it far supe
rior to any mineral paint | have ever seen, and
invaluable for all outdoor purposes-possesslng
qualities that particularly recommend it for uso
in a southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON.
New Orleans, Feb. 6, 1852
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
Carriage Mandatory & Repairing.

The subscriber has removed his
>EgHo shop to the new building on Main
80 street. nearly opposite the saw mill Of
Capt Gates. where he viii at all times be pre-
pared to execute with neatness and despatch all
work instrnsted to him.
His stock of materials is complete and well
selected, and he has in his employ workmen of
experience in the several branches of the busi-
ness.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to him by the citizens Of st. Mary, the
subscriber hopes, by diligeht attention to his
business, good workmanship and very moderate
charges, to merit its continuance.
THOMAS MARTIN.
Erankl;n Inl,r 10 1850
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
CARDS
Notice.

TNHE undersigned (of the late firm of s. Hull
i burt IL Co.. will continue the GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS in his own name
and upon his own account.
10 MR.. ISAAC A. TUTTLE, of the Pa
rish of ST. Mary, La, is authorized to act as
Agent in Louisiana, and will make advances on
all consignments to my address.
S. G.. HAND,
No. 10l Smiths Wharf
Baltimore. Oct. /. tSj2-4Q-6m.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

Certificate of the Managers and agents of
Louisiana Dry Dock Company
Having had the Louisiana Dry Dock painted
with the ,Bridgewater Paint, and It's merits
thoroughly tested, we fully concur in opinion
with Capt Thomasson. of the Magnolia, and
Capt. Brown of the Porpoise. We cheerfully
recommend said paint as superior article.
HUGHES, VALLETr & THoMAs. L. d. d.
J.P. WHITNEY & Co., agents:
New Orleans, Feb. a, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

The undersigned underwriters. having conf
dence in the Bridgewater Paint, foe the covering
Of single roofs and frame buildings, will at all
times give those fire risks preference where
the Bridgewater paint is used.
L. MATTHEws, Ag't Sun Mutual Ihs. &c.
THos. A. ADAMS, Pres. Crescent Mut'l =
EDw. OGDEN, Agent General Mutual =
A BROTHER. Pres. Home Mut'l lns.
john PEMBERToN, Pres. Merchant 9
J. M. LAPREYRE. Pres. N. o. 1ns. .
CHAs. BR1GGs. Ag't L'pool Il London g
SAM'L F. ASHTON, Ag't Del. Mutual ''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
Certificate Of Capt. William Brorm, Of ths

I0Wb0at F0TpotSs.
have used the Bridgewater Paint, for which
Messrs. G. C. Robert & Co., are agents, on the
hurricane deck of the towboat 'Porpoise. -
The paint has been on about three months, and
sparks and cinders constantly falling upon it has
had no effect whatever. In about four weeks it
became perfect slate, and | am satisfied Of its
possessing all tie qualities necessary to insure 1t
certain protection against the effects Of sparks
and cinders. | confidently recommend the
Bridgewater paint for the purpose set forth In
the Agents circular. WM. Brown.
New Orleans, Feb. a, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

The attention of the public is particularly d.
rected to the following recommendations Of son''.
Of our most prominent and extensive commercial |
firms. The interest Of the cotton and sugar fa'
tor is so clearly identified with that OF the
planter, that it would be superauous to more
than point to the annexed comniendation:
We, the undersigned Cotton Factors and Con
mission Merchants, do cheerfully recomtnend
the Bridgewater Paint for the purposes set forth
in the Agents Circular; and believe We arc
serving the interests Of Planters by calling their
attention to its peculiar enduring and Protective
qualities.
WR1GHT, WILLIAMS & Co.
PAYNE g. HARRISON.
WATT & DEsAULLEs@
GEO. M. PINcKARD e Go.
HILL, Mclean & Co.
WARD & JONAS
BUCHANAN, GARaoLL & Co.
NJ. GREENWOOD & Co.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
MINERAL PAINT.
BridgeWater Paint Company.

BrIdgeWater Paint COmpany'
, HAVE been appointed Agent for the county
of Attakapas, for the sale Of the above Paint.
1t can be had of me in any quantities, either dry
or in oil, at Pattersonvie; Of William 2. Allen,
Franklin or of John Devalcourt, New Iberia.
C. B. G. WHELDEN.
Pattersonville, Sept. 10, 1852.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14

Certificate Of Capt St. Clair IHomGssoss
Of tie steamer Magnolia.
Having painted the hurricane deck of the
passenger steamer Magnolia" under my COM
mand, with the Bridgewater Paint, | cheerfully
recommend it for its imPervious qualities, and
have no hesitation in pronouncing it superior, IN
my judgment to any mineral paint before the
public, and believe it to be certain protection
against the effects of sparks and cinders. | has
also proved entirely waterproof on my decks
after three months use ST.. C. THoMAssoN.
New Orleans, Dec. 2. 1851
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1853-04-14
U,.1ssr,crsters' Certificate.

New Iberia, Attakapas, March 1e, 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-13

sumac Il Quercitron Bark.
y TONS sicilIun sumae,
n.y. Naerelron BARK, IN Store. and for sale by
49, 49,, G.S. a A. J. HOWE,
Ula un Wnr. Bank Hook
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-13
VEGETABLE.
DR.. HILL
The Celebrated Indian Doctor,

ne Cei6Drateu INDIAN Doctors
fB7AKES pleasure in announcing 10 the citizens Of
Worcester, and other Places that his Office is No
l2i Main ST.
nal Debility, whether originating from certain destruc-
tive habits, from any other cause with the train oil
bodily and mental evils which follow when neglected.
should make early application, thereby avoiding much
trouble and suffering, as well Us expense By this i'm
proved method OF treatment Dr. II. safely guar
anIee safe and speedy al cases secret dis
ease that may under his care, matter how long
standing. Either inviIed his private ronms
without fear OF interruption by other patients as hun
dtcds are cured yearly by his practical experience and
great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting theit health happiness
and in many cases their Hues in the hands of physi
clans ignorant of this class of maadies. certain.
ly impossible for TO understand all the ills the
human family are subject TO.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, excessively devoted to the
treatment and study of Syphilis, GOnorrhma, elect,
Structures, effect of solitary habits, Ulcers upon tho
body, throat nose or legs, Pain in the Head R0nes
and all Mercufial Affections. aid all Impurities of the
Blood, Whereby the constitution has become enfeebed
enables the DIR. 10 offer relief all who may place them
selves under his care
TO FEMALES. All diseases peculiar to Females,
as supPressons, Irregularities c., speedily and effect
ually removed.
o. The French Perodi al Drops and Pills, for the
above affections, have been well tested for The last ten
years.
Dr. HIPS " Preventative for married ladies' sent ia
any direction, secure IRON observation. Price So Per-
sons al distance may consult Dr. Hill by letter, (pOs
paid describing their case have medicines securely
put up and forwarded any part of the IT, States with
full ard explicit directions for use. Office arranged
with separate apartments that patients none but
the DR..
OF Office hours rom A. M, to9PM
apla DIFF Office l2l Main St, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-13
J.. D. GALE, LIZ LIZ t 4, :.
J. II LANE. 4 "@''te''o'
Z. 6 ABBOTT,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

No. 239 Main Stree, Worcester, Mass
A TTENTION given to the Purchase, Sale and Elk
IA change of Real Estate in all parts OF the City, aud
sections OF the County.
Among the many desirable City Lots he offers for
sue, he would call the special attention of purchasers
10 those beautiful lots comprising the Wheeler
Farm,'' and g BOYDEN PLATTS," situated on Pleas
mt street, wi hin short distance OF the City Hail..
OF these Lots too much cannot be spoken in praise
however the sales OF them The past year, speak more
in then favor than words
And TO persons DESTROYS of commanding sites, he
would cali their attention those speudd Lots situated
on Oak I'LL, (near the Western Railroad Depot which
Tor beauty of surrounding scenery, fms air, and excel
lent water, cannot be surpassed by location in the
City These Lots need but TO be seen to he admired
commanding of the finest views the City, and
but short distance from the City Hall purchasers
NOT but desire and admire beautiful location. We
would ask you to visit them, if no more. Great i'll
ducemens will be offered to those Wishing build inn
mediately.
II also offers 25 Lots Vernon street. Union BID
20 on Providence II, IS Elm st, 20 Mason 81,
cal on Pleasant ST and others in different parts of The
city. by which persons can be accommodated according
10 their means and desires. And as inducements to
purchase, he viii exchange any and all the above
Lots for Property in the County, with security they
NAV be bought on any length of iime-so that custom
ers can be accommodated without any outlay of Cash
Also, several FARMS in different sections OF the
county, varying ~ price roin $500 10 5000.
Those in OF Farms will well to call and ex-
anime his many lists among hem persons be
commOdated, SUITE price, location and GUAM
ilty of land, with less expense and trouble than other
wise.
Also, Tenements let and Houses for sale, in differ
ent parts Of the City.
Vey you over deren. parts OF tb- City free of charge