davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
AFRIC.AMERICAN LITERATURE.

The AEened American is a new Anti-Slavery weekly,
recently started at Cleveland Ohio by William II. Day,
black or mulatto clergyman, and very worthy capa
be, intelligent man. The sheet is large and fair
one, and will doubtless find living support.
Stl, we regard the issuing Of this paper as mis-
take and shall take the risk of offending cOlOred
brother editorial by telling him so. He may make
good paper but good Ant-saveTy papers were already
abundant in and about Cleveland. while, if none but
African editOrship would the purpose, there
we're Fred DOpglsss's Paper on the side and The
Voice of the Fugire on the other, each issued within
few hours ride Of Cleveland and neither Of them above
the iced Of vigorous editorial aid and few hundred
subscribers. Had Mr.. Day seen 1T to form a
ton with one Of these papers writing for il and being
allowed at cost price as many copies rs he could dis
pose Of he would have acted more sensiby than he has
done.
Avery great mistake prevails with regard TO the
getting Up Of newspapers, especially those which advo
/ cate Reforms. When one has adopted q Reform
idea his next impulse generally is to get up newspa
per expressly to commend that idea-which newspa-
per- simply beoaass Of that idea, will be rejected and
Stunned BY the great mass Of the community. Had be
written and published in some established. living jour-
nal not engrOssed BY any particular ISM he might
have arrested the attention Of some needless hostile
minds making every and then a convert, which
now, he probably win not He fishes with naked hook
or rather, with the frying psn-ana 20 is quite IN
| likely to catch any but the sowest clubs
| But again: A man-ve viii say colored man
evinees an excellent faculty of taking-if you please
against Slavery circle Of admirers gather around
him. and being unable to make vyeror doctor Of him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

There seems to be mittO the greatness OF the New
Jersey Railroad MonOposts. One unfamiliar with the
cormOrant propt nstes Of the Joint Companies, might
innocently presume that the complete control OF the
State Legislature with representatives in the L. 3
Senate would satisfy their ambition. They demanded
of the Pierce Administration for their partsans all the
National appointments in New-Jersey and having Sc
cured these they turned their attention to the NewfOrk
Custom House. deputation, headed by the President
of one of the Railroad Companies, held consultation IN
this City on Saturday last and then waited on the newly
chosen Collector presenting tie names OF at least three
New Jersey Monopoly editors as candidates Tor lnspec
torshps One OF these was JOsephus Sham, OF the
RahtGy Republican, who is supported by Com stockton
and Mr. Wright Hewas member OF the last House
of Assembly and the most active manager and tool Of
the Monopoly in the Legislature voting for Wright as
L. : Senator while representing constituency nearly
unanimous 10 favor of Ex-Governor Nroom as the suc
cessor of Mr. DAYTON in the Senate For this service he
WAS promised situation in the Custom House, and II
the Monopoly are as influential with Judge Bronson as
they seem to be at Washington he will get IT, though the
hungry ones here may 60 unfed A. g. Gordon OF The
Ner Brunsxik Ners who fights the battles OF the JOINT
Companies against the People is also to be provided for
The agent and lobby members Of the Companies
during the late session of the Legislature were pro-
fusey generous in promises in order TO secure votes
against the Air Line Road, and in favor of John K.
Thompson for L. s. Senator. A large majority of the
members of the Legislature we're all TO have something
nice. John b. Clark the member from Railway and
Eizabethtown, has been paid off with the appointment
of Postmaster at Railway. Col HIyer's claims have
been iqudated iu full by the CcectorshP OF the port
of Newark wenner, the only Democratic member
from West Jersey who voted against the Air Line Road
has been appointed Collector at Egg HarbOr and over
one hundred others have been promised places either
in the New-York or Phladephis Custom Houses.
Clark received his appointment on the recommendation
of that Incompatible and selfsacrfcing patriot, Sen
ator Wright SO far We learn that not single Anti
Monopolst has been appointed TO any National Office
in NewJersey under the present intensely Democratic
Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The New.Rnslnsa methodi.t Conference.


at the session Of the Methodist Conference at Ipswich
10 day. the Committee Slavery reported the following
series Of resolutions which after considerable discussion
were adopted:
That as difference fully and deeply convinced as ever
that all VOLUNTARY sayehong Ore holding Of slaves IN bondage TOT
the sake Of under circumstances nasn SIN as u'u
and humanity.
That our deliberate and settled opinion that persons
uy OF the sayehon should b. admitted members into
o. Church
That We fully persuaded that discipline were duly
administered spirit Of present discipline were ny
1yehOden would be either 0oag 20
penisne life the OF savehodns be ex
PEELED nom the church. ,- ,.--.-,.-
a. now such omou communion
should altered
80 sned a. 70 include defined and clearly eypressed rule
their reception into the communion OF to 'ieo HPs
copa Church. - = a,
Tie Convention after passing resolutions IN favor OF the
Maine Law resolved 10 send five Delegates To represent
The conference IT the Worlds Temperance Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Mondav, NAY ? 1883
The Volunteer Regiment Of this District embracing ven
companies commanded by Col Hickey par1ded this
morre in front Of the City Hail. and 9erwani pnlceeaed
% the Executive Mansion where they received by TIE
President and Cabiuent The officers then entered the
East Room where the President made brief and pertinent
speech He expressed himself much pleased ~ the sol
ctrke appearance OF the comp snes and regarded Il ~
an Of good that such evidences Of correct military
discipline existed among the volunteer troops 40 The cap
tai ot the nation He bad heard that provision was
desired bv the Regiment for the better preo alton Of the
public property committed 10 their charge and would as
sure the gentlemen 10 command that everything that could
le done with proprety would b. done % secure the de
sired object lie felt quite that in ony public improve
ments OF this description he should meet with the cor
co0peration of the Secretary Of War Col Davis, who
stood Lv Tho side OF the President bowed treay assent
Col Hickey responded He thanked the President for
his kind illusions 10 the soldiers Of the District II would
Doe their pride ard 20 continue 70 endelvor to prove
worthy Of such Communications from 80 gh quarter. IL
was very desirable that repository be provided by the
Natoua nj for the better preservation OF trophies
OF American arms taken from enemies IN war There
were other improvements called for by the increasing
claims the military Il the District which he hoped 20 oe
able al the proper time. 10 lay before the Government
The Presden; and Cabinet then shook hands with the
officers. and al withdrew.
The scene gratifying one.
All the remaining Postmssters in the State OF New York
az TIE disposal Of the President appointed today eX
cept Albany Troy, Schenectady and Buffalo The names
are kept close
The Diplomatic appointments were not taken up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON, Mo1day, NAY :, ~
In the Gardner case the full jury appeared this morning
Mr. Fenda explained his former statement in reference 70
Senior Aguiar what he was that he paid him slo
ard that he understood Socum paid him $500 more IN De-
half of the Government
The Juror Mr Borand who had been sick stated he was
not vet able 20 st in the The defence offered To 20 ON
with eleven Jurors which the prosecution dd not agree TO-
as the Circuit Court will wish 10 occupy the room ON Mon
day having twice adjourned over to accommodate the
Gsrdnar trial. "
Judge Crawford inquired how much time would be re
quired 10 finish the case Mr. May said the prosecution
could finish their rebutting testimony in two days Mr
Bradley said the defense would then want some time tor
sub re6uung proof The Court then adjourned the case
until Wednesday remarkng it would then insist on It's 90
ING m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

The Earl OF ELLEN BOROUGH lately made a stand in
the British House of Lords in favor Of British seamen
He presented petition against repeating the law which
restricts the number Of foreign in British ships
And on this petition he took occasion to enforce the
necessity of sdhering the restriction in question
The Earl is evidently slow He dabbles in two
penny and necessarily vague details, show the hard
ships Of the position Of the British sailor and gives in
stale and diluted doses fragments Of the cd arguments
elabOraiey and powerfully urged when the great step
of the repeal of the Navigation laws under Discus
sion in Parliament. Lord Peterborough may as well
save hi. breath England has embarked upon her grand
modern scheme Of free trade in shipping and it is 100
late for her 10 turn back The doctrine OF protection to
navigation was pitched overheard in the repeal of the
fundamental sections Of the Navigation act The great
strength of the shipping interest could not them
from utter overthrow. II is useless to expect now
that with the influence Of that interest superadded to
the whole weight Of the feetraders this petition Of
the sssmen VIII be seriously regarded We look for
early repeal by Parliament Of al laws tending in any
way to obstruct the experiment Of OutandOut free
trade in navigation II would be quite unfair to the
shipping interest itself now hat il is opea to the con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
rup ~p,prNp,s MORAL INFLuRNCE.

Thisis a topic which we have not presented for dis
cusson. but which having been suggested by others
would like TO have thoroughly considered There are
many good people who knowing this paper only or main
" by what its enemies have said Of it, regard mis-
chievous anarchical dsOrganzing, demoralizing TH'
Nee York Observer has been foremost IN thus branding
IT, and partisan or proslavey hostility have given its de-
nunciatons very wide dissemination The Ner.lork
Egpress has in its own way done much to diiusea kin
dred impression. Saye-traders, groggery-keepers,
Meareelonga.ors aud their innumerabe cousins, have
echoed these accusations Probably majority of our
coun,rmen, who have heard of The tribune but never
read il steadily for any considerable time, believe they
are based on truth.
Our ready answer s-Judge the tree by its fruits the
journal BY its supporters you find our paper ayofte
and an oracle with behnes, drunkardmakers panders
TO centious indulgence gripping employers rowdy young
sters and hard generally then believe the charges
of its enemies but if lis patrons be mainly OF the opPo-
site sort-lbera employers capable and faithful work
men, temperate intelligent and phanthrOpic-then draw
the legitimate conclusion Assuredly, badsPrited' de.
moralzng journal would not obtain or at best could not
long retain, such a circle Of patrons.
Wereccuy cited on this point the emphatic testimony
Vi TIE Nclrark Mercury, that
awe never knew man Of illibera sentiments, one un-
Just his wormen, aud gr0yelng IN his aspirations who
liked The iriiuae and il % find with liberal
views who does NJ, admit its claims on the public regard
To the same effect, The Peoples Journal (COulers-
port Pa in the course of a recent notice, says:
There are forty copies OF The Usokiy Tibune taken at
this Office larger number than taken of any other pa
per O these forty subscribers 10 The Ir5aa not one Is
rum seller and than three Of them defend that
business and these three viii venture say think The
7iitEHe Is not much Of paper Taken together, these
forty men among the most intelligent industrious and
houOiabt OF citzens There Is professional 0tce
seeker horse Jockey barroom oar that to
see Tie IribHHe, much less subscrbes for it,
Such are the testimonies that cheer aud strengthen
US in the prosecution of abors. And will thank
these who have been influenced perpexed by the a.
tacks of our enemies to inquire out and make list Of
those among their acquaintance who take The Tr5sAs
and see how they compare with the rest OF the
nifty in virtue intelligence and usefulness The process
need not be tedious one, and cheerfaly abide the
result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The National typographical Union.

PITTSBURGH Monday, May , 1883
The National Typographical Union met this morning in
our Civ Hall There was a large attendance, and nine
States we're represented The following subordinate Unions
were added 20 the Charter Rochester. No. - Chicago
No 10: New Orleans No H. An application from the Co
lucrative non OF New York City, presented Their
delegate Alr Smith admitted temporarily in the Con
venon after long discussion resolution was offered
that owing 10 circumstances existing in New York CITY
and not in other localities the Union deem expedenth
two organizations should exist there subordinate TO the
National Union warm discussion followed and pend
ing a motion 10 amend by granting the Application OF the
Co,peratve nion the COny enton adjourned ul l.. NJ
The National MON will be in session 50 ne days
ball is to be given TO the Union on "Wednesday night
by the Pittsburgh MON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Accidents and Loss Of Life.

,
On Saturday As ths steamer James Adger leaving
he- wharf in his city passenger attempted % jump on
Iosrd but missed bis footing and ie INTO the wae,, drag
~ yifh hna Joseph Per,ier the steward OF The vessel
,sbo was drowned-tle passenger WAS rescued.
train from Augusta saturday F4 on ne track about
Eve NILS from tbs cty and George Hail. he engineer,
US 80 seriously injured that bis recovery IS doubtful
zht tran rrn A1gas-a also ran Of toe track On Sunday
rorniug u miles rom Charleston. ii. r stocker, ths
corJuctor was severely bruised about the mead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

10 DONG best TO pu; our psper 20
press at formerly "a serve our CITY "S
nbers O'Clock lose Mail II Jo7 can 'sna "a
your befor, oeok P ~ wn greatly 0Sse Us ''d
help 70 Effect sssy needed reform Send later J'1 "ah
but a. early a. VOC souserierty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
afternoon Session.

Upon Resembling the application to charter the New
York Cooperative Union rejected.
Sir smith made a able defense for tne Cooperative
nion as comprising the Of the printers IN Newt ork
and euioyipg the confidence Of employers
ON motion Mr. Smith was admitted, unanimously to a
seat during the Convention without the privilege Of voting
After the appointment Of several Committees the Cnion
al iOurned until tomorrow al a. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

rTBya private letter informed that Mr. Robert
Kpo. Of CeptreviIe Z l., unfortunately los; while
Attempting to save the lives Of some Of his fellow Pen
Ger. on board the l-fated steamship Independence.
letter from Of the survivors states that when last seen
~ vas assisting some ladies' from the burning ship and il
= ,nposed that in attempting 70 swim to the shore with
,ben BE was drowned He leaves wife and family to Ia
,ut his loss He respected by all who knew him as
o-sbv generous snd warm hearted man II IS probable
st had Re been more selfish he might have saved bis
life with ease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
rrnm nnmIn,rn-prath Of lhe AmerIean Con.uI.

Can't Mulligan Of brig Truxilo, from Rio Janeiro Vii
Doinca Anil g. inform Us OF the death Of the American
Consul which took place about lst March.
Several American whalers had put into Prince Rupes
Bay for water and wood among which were barks Oeeo
of New Bedford 10 months, 100 b5s SPERM George
4 Mary. Of do out months, 20 bbs n. ID. Chace out
months IS bbls Mattapoisett, Of do Grey Hound do
and others Capt NJ brings full files Of Kio de Jaaeifo
dates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Warrant for the Rxeeution of Arthur .pring-IIness
Of Judge Gibson.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nay 2 ls,5
The warrant Of the Governor for the execution Of Arthur
Spring the 10Th June was read % the condemned man
tbs Afternoon By sheriff Alien He manifested not The
SLIGHTEST co acern and proesed his readiness . die mme
tey but ssseysraed his innocence and the guilt II bis
son. - . . ,
JUDGE G. bon who s lying seriously ID a. the United
states Hote IN this city not expected ~ survive through
fha riaIr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ssuAer. Ta1srepa os- cor ef Hs"ovsr ana Bss'er''.
eabiret Meeting and Deings Therein-sppeantments'
sp-zsl D,s7al-A - n, " y TS'suAs

sp,-sl D,sJalsA - TA' " y. T''suss
WASHINGTON. Monday. May isSb
Their was Cabinet session 10 day OF 1--WE ho1Ts occu
pied understood with the appointments 10 odices
IN the interior Of NewYork. pplomAs: matters were
untouched Nearly al the Presidential appointments to
Post-ofEces sre now made. Those Of Baiialo Albany
Schenectady and some others postponed Its SAD thar
John Anabe Anti Re Hunker Is appointed Posi- n sS'sF
Il Hudson. and -- Pease. Soa. al PoughkeepSe John
l. Waiter Pos, MASTER and Wiley Mclean. Collector 81
Ciucinr All.
The President has determined TO sPPont Col H. l. Seo'
son law Of Gen Scott Inspector General Of the Army
II Is rumored that Capt Carr OF Philadelphia VII be
Secretary Ofthe Legation 70 Russia.
The UnioH tomorrow viii contradict by suthorty the
uor that the President IS about % visit New Hampshire
lie VIII not leave Washington this sumner. Vvis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The Liquor Law in Massaehusetts-The Boston
Printers strike.

,
Ater three days discussion in the House on the Liquor
question bin introduced tins NJ, By Mr. Lord, OF
the old License system where public opinion IN cities or
counties shall sanction the sale II liquor The whole sub
ect was then assigned for consideration a week hence.
With one or two exceptions the morning papers have
coded 10 the demands Of the Journeynen and the latter
L.. rnne IN Nnrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Railroad Bridge Burned-Prinfers' strike In Bal
timere.

bALIIMUkE, Monday, Nay 3 l1B5
4 bridge on the Baltimore and susquehannah Railroad
five miles from this city destroyed by ire tbs morning
and vii stop the freight business on the road for few
DAYS.
The hands in SherwoOG's printing Office struck od2y
and afterwards attacked M Sherwood forcing hun 70 ny
for protection.
10 mail .nuth Of Savannah D nIght.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The Trihnne for Europe.

The next number of The TriJune for Enroptan Cvss-
Lotion will be issued TOMORROW MORNING, at
o'clock 1t viii contain all the Latest News up to the
time Of going to press Single copies IN HrapPeSrs
ready for mailing can be had at the desk Price SIX
Cents. The Arabia sails from this port TO-Morro"
af ~ O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

The New-EnglaDd Methodist Conference holding its
session at Ipswich Mass, passed, yesterday, very
stringent series Of resolutions on the subject OF Slavery
adopting to the full the principle No union with slave
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Printers strike In Boston.

bOoIOft MONDAY MaJ = lNs''
meeting OF Journeymen Printers employed on the
morning newspapers was held on Saturday evening AZ
bieb n was resolved 70 demand cents per 700 ems adj
yapee and II not conceded % strike this morning seve
raj of the papers refused allow the advance and the
Printers are now on strike
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

u The saw and planning mil Of Leonard s Dunbar At
Randolph together with fifteen Of young wood the
property Of Mt Royal THner were destroyed By IRE on
sunday Cor siderable damage has been done By fire II the
woods near Nsedham, Mediord, SonehAm and LtchSed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

u JoHS 3. GorsH IS TO lecture for Temperance this
month in NewJersey, where DR.. CH1ELEs JEwErT has
been lecturng oflAts with good effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
- Observation-Disclosures

~ o.i,s can be taken Of anonymous Communications
yybsfever 4. Intended for insertion must be sathent
csteS by the name and address Of tbs writs--nd
nscesssrily for publication but guarantee OF sis
good Eith
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected Communica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

" The Hospital for the Insane a; Pepperel Mas with
he ouibuldrgs attached and also the dwelling and sehoo
house Of Rev Mr. Perry destroyed by FIRE, yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

II We received copy Of The Buffalo Courier last
evening sIPM. Il over the Buffalo and New
York City and the Erie Railroads 1t EFF BuhAlo al in
he morning and was IN our Office in l6 hours Aerward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
The Canal Break.

SYRACUSE, N0E1sy Nay , IE5J
TA Canal breaks east Of here completed az noon, and
bts comuence running al O'Clock tonight From 800 ~
sOo were stopped on both sides Of the break.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Marine Disasters.

AOkfOLk. Monday, Nay ? rs.
The schooner j. N. Taylor from Ne"bern, n C. for
" yo-k bas put in with mansa split and the schooner
Rendeer ron Texas also for New York has put in short Of
p-oyisiOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
o1etu-2)ork Daily Griba,le.
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1888

ia. T,,Bv-< left 9. their reaSsrces ylsecs
~ fefs'.s 1870 80 esr address pabdcso osss,
.. 1900 =, - 1000 he Psstoace Pnes III week
s&iefo d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
<sufhern Mail Failure.

BALTIMORE, Moaasy. Nay 2 1855.
We have no Southern mail to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
Mrs. BOstwick is giving Concerts a; Baltimore.

- cassius NJ Clay /. to be in Boston this week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03

-, The oermsnia Orchestra has Just closed series Oh
Concert, in Cncnnsii
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-25
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Northern Light arrived at
New York on the 24th from CaiIlornia.
Mining continued prosperous. and large
amounts Of gold were being obtained.
duel was on the tanis between Senator
Gwin aud Mr. McCorkle, me mber of Con
gress They were to fight at six PAGES
with pistols.
fire occurred in San Francisco on the
S1st uit.. which destroyed property to the
amount of $4,000.
The ship jamestown had arrived at San
francisco from China with later adyices.
Her dates are to April 9th. Her captain
reports that the rebels had been driven
away from the walls Of Nankin. aud terri
fic slaughter followed. The dead and
wounded were literally piled one on top
of the other. The government, it was be-
lieved, would irally triumph.