davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
Seventeenth Ward. ..Fnsr D.r.

Frd., was the first day appointed for grating Licenses
for the Seventeenth Ward Aid. Cornell did not appear Al
the Amounted time 10 Oclock and al II o'clock Assistant
Ala Troter took his place at the desk. Capt H4r vas
present with bis report The business OF licenses did not
move OF very rapidly the most Of the applicants being pu
over or refused 1t sppesrs by the report OF Capt Hart
that here are about places in the Seventeenth Ward
where liquor sold Ofths number over one fourth are
net licensed Nomore than 50 Of the whole number have
obryed the Sabbath About 80 Of the $50 family
roe.res Sixty If the number OF sellers are American
s.v ao Of item AZ Germans and the bs,nce, 100 Irish
men The following the preface Of the lis. reported the
Mayor by Captain Hart
To Hor. J. A WrsTLEyELT, Mayor.
So 10 Ssass '1 w sss ee P o. *
cab q1o,' are -e ies,iA. ~s Sue 20. 500 a. g,
snd sqUIter. thereof In eo5.sJ ~is AL Yfas aavs co
merely that my humble opinion places OF ts aOrl nave IL
ed en- ,lsrns rIten ADe unl.e ohsr p.nis. wac aay
o Of them act Ia open
dedsnoe tie rndsr which hsh Obtained In tact
he ~ !. p@E 20 imp ssbe % convict Al
the doubts ana teehneaes o. M sE eist n mex
Many Ct s- ay uu D sc 70 = eens o. lsy q =.
e7eiJ ernie eyr ~ ovns evil speei. % On ,ae sss5sts
Ia, whether Psriot, Pm laiaroPisi or CAEs,ia, -,
he P'''i' ''1 cspssin Of xyIisa I ba:4c. POLES.
Wa. wsltsr - E..s1-sf LAID over
ssIisI Ass1t AID ToTeFWe shall az Tat over
ecIFiseHty sTAnt y1u heense ,,,, 49,
ALL He. AZ il over To- Re p,essai
Ks. 500 ssfse PSS:' i 1:Ss.5
havirs a Of sunday ugls Rwdis -oslt As DOR
Ard III y he EieV IL Frequent LEhs heuse -easS
huTly ~ FCrrhav. ioren o. rat cay hs5,sse- - e.
JOIN Dan. Ia German bern use Jpn on ne SAD
tsth Refse6 Csr- H.-Thfre oud Complaints Of thee
beerou. The 10 CIV hers diminished 10 per Cent Il Vsss
q then secCgrf
Nv. Herman is2 Lud5E Coed on the s-boh Leeassd
Aver Is Sths Refused. leported a having muse In A.,
tseT
Jscoty Co. 90 Housor-s closed 90 su9d.ysl Leeosed
JOAN Fisher u Aveuue Reor fof roEcies Refused trsse.
auu - H1ust,ut lCllsca OF sundaJs Lceused
schrosdsT 81 Eouu lGocer LesHs AseIs eiosed on
surcelsl
l. n Morton ibsr loY-a The sabhatal Refused a. dF-
derry
ia BuIri ~ a. 2. sPored q 01eH ca sun4a5' Rsfl''d
g D. Basi-r 10 Ea-1t toIea On tie sabaath Refused
a T',rf- Ia r-.s-s loren on Ire sabbabl Lad over
O.ssI.r s5 if-s- Osn t5- sabbath Rflset tiaense
p ir.- f1. f.rrF- ilf-uau rutr llue D'-1 90 ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

Fatsr PRrrKSsEs.-A man named George Gaf vas Ar.
restd Yesterday, by Constable Esman charge of re-
cevirs letter containing eco in bills from James New
comb letter carrier: accu-rd represeutng his name be
Phiip Gross TO wen tn letter vss directed. tie sas
hello in $500 bond 10 appear for examination the nth
Instant
ARTIST az RlorrRs About O'Clock yesterday msrunz
he ocer. Of the Third Ward arrested 'esea yoang men,
IN charge az rsiipg not dance house in johnson,
near Leonard i. They were tined
pr,e,.R, Am IScsNnIARIsN between ~ and
o'clock Yesterday morning ORE was discovered IN the
fr,t Goor of block Of an6sished buildings IN h-asv.
uesr the Wihsnsbzrgh line owned by NJ htn ms sre
IS. soou extingui,h.d Damage abost $50 u vas aa-
10 ,becy the work Of anuctntisry {. TIE back door ss
rS open and chest II tools worth slO' belong
us 10 ne of the hands WAS carried away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

HIGH PEIcE OF NEGROEs-The negroes belonging 10 the
estate Vi II Miller decreased sid YESTERDAY ~ ID
miIsrairrs sale Brooks auctioneer and brolgh tue
toll wing high prices:
Jtck tod $500 LEWIS .................. 10
lucLca 81. George ~
L4-5.
Uncle Toms European pilgrimage seems not 70 have
greatly disturbed the value OF slave property down this
way. Mobile ALL Advertiser June I.
The late Gen Riley earned by bis gallsntry the title
which distinguished Marshal Ney, of bravest OF the
brave Gen. Scotr, IN his official report of the battle
If CoutreTas, IN Mexico SAYS:
The opportunity afforded Col Riley b. bis position
was seized y ths aut veteran with thu skl An emery
for which b. = distinguished. Tie charge 81 ~ 11
brigade down tle slope 10 foil ve~ Of friend ard r ln
down fr moment ruil hs b a planted ~ his
color unop ih-r nrh-t sors-. sls sp-'-l- nat AM
,-.f,' OBJ amp, nfft hn''..' d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
IL" PRof "a 'DGTEs or SAILING

-" fnW'D X C0LiISs Co No 90 wall.st- NY.
BROW \. SHlPLEY a Co, Liverpool
r. g Roll RTS & Co. No - Kine's Arms Yard London
JOIN MIEBOF 4 Co.. Rue Nore Dame des Welcomes
Psrs on, GEO Il. DRAPER, Hsvre. .
The owners these he accountable for gold silver
bullion sIede sWe precious stones metals IN ese bs OF s
sgs,d and NE thereof therein expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
haier CURE.

4 CARD.-A Report Of Two Hundred Interesting
"A Csses ,ss,eS VIII w.,s- by FDwA2D FELLERER
~. d, kradeut Physician OF tie Oriaz- Mountain w.
Cur irsfrnou will h nl.d ihout csgel . sPpes1t
elsIs ~ Lsia oIcsI one L. : ictter .iils M W.
SELLERS BROTHER Profreou o. ne olanss MS-lA-1 "
tfCuIe. Sou CTsnsr New Jersey. Visitors 70 ne .oose
Ifitufiot tie the Morris ard Fx Railway, not o. aIi
q NJ 81 AID T. ~ Nsisace non Nr-l"rs =
miles
DR SHEM II New-lOrk rariie.i ucI can frac
81 WsisI Cnfr enc suhof Srs te sat
81 .,trr,e asfi,afs fu. summer ectoa 81
81 ~ D.. i.tsnoD sgrr c-.un - cga1ty, Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
Hle0iral.
mr.. KELLINGERs NEw MEDICAL CHARM


nR. KELLINGER's NEW MEDICAL CHARM
~ the wonderful medicine offered 70 the public 1t
hesves immediately ard all manner sores cuts ana
ssS on be b.d retail Of the Doctor rosd~sy
ssVs ons Ssned s ,o the Mrdies charm 81
s5d lander. Ls aST n' Rs 'V.f s sII
10 2C2 We purchased Perad horse ,h was % badly injured
4 be IN Ne cured
bottle and $500 anything ike
hlsPEPSIA, BlLIOUSNESS. COSTINENESS
IL NERVOUSNESS GENERAL DEBILITY 1e-TDr BATE
ol,pss, !. give sSe e n tbe mt iryias Csc. Of boiy
Odce No 80 Bcadwsy corner Of Gfsnd't hours 70
n..n. NJ No charge for ''''' persons Of "'
II NJ BUTLERs PATENT TRUSS and SUP
s. oS5 O rAS to 't aSn new ssd a O
Ises snIs' sSd ss SGT a. s.s ..sDa. S
kns Trussed weeks age
HOURAUD's LIQUID HAIR DYE is, without eX-
ave. Faoay ssss ootRSUGs ITALIAN aE6clTso
foAP e esns g%g s fss sr sSy Ss 81 he d 1
sS9sf .S %.S 'q Sas s p o. u
d.l 10 Boston '-'-'' 40 t--
I'VE NO WHISPERS NOR MUSTACHES-The Then
Why op ,3 os pc ~ 1SSSaS % rom s the S ape @ or
vii ue the SAN III, iae and 20 la.eE Ae
u; n G. GRAHAM No S Aanst Fowler buildings and Al
DrugssA
IyING-IN INSTITUTE, No. 2OI West S6thst.. near
II sth-sv.-M BAKER b. D. sTA1usse and practical ply
.oau opened above address nifetion Of lynsn W
Size vii eoisD dy viii Tsents boz Office, the building
or Sit them 5 then homes
I AIDES wishing 10 be confined privately can find ac-
l. the physician quiet neishborhOod
spteWn ~ addressing H. Nj box No lS General PosrOaoe
DLANElT's BIIIEkS-1ms arucit Is offered Il
the public - Desiry Indssroh Liver Complaint
Nervons sctus generally They
bsht peasrs wholly ssetable their ecnPcancc
sor sseby v u hi'hr 20 no ~ r--l'-si
CAND's SYRUP of HOAREOUND aud vEGETA.
- IIE CTORANTS-iei > and 50 delightful lad
r, Tfudy ~ Coughs Gods SUMPTION Sold Wholesale Aad
rsfs Al The SANDS Mammoth Drug store, No II james
VNHIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF al OLD
NTRsT-Mrs WlNSLOW call the attention OF the AIDES
oker SOOTHING SYRUP children teehns IL viii rve I'm ns-
6sfe p f REDUCES making tue process eehe
en., ard Il fosfss the dysenery ana cAs5A
In euc qusuiids sold al Ne~. 500 .! :. o.
RING orfe of Johu-sf and Broadway BOYD PAUL No
Corrilsrdtsi W. CRUMBlE No Ss bo~efy' eens o.
Bectef,t Nc-York; Mrs HAYES, No l15fsoni7 o'ooAJn
Price. slotc . . ,,,-,-,,s.s VII n currpy
ITrps a. ~ er,s ~ 6,Bs and Jun ND ssnsr.
det' They quicken the bod and Eve 80 NJ ana eO
whole stul flice osly SO cents n p'rt p'ft---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS -
United hind elias Pnsensers VIII BE taken rom fhs
Liverpool and four 10 Co ked provisions
Vnru - From Liverpool e'o
vii BE- Issued bore 10 pafiles who are oesION
hf1s lrf nj tisu hneodi a. oOucsDOIdag rates
Ft gCoof. hsrdwe &C. "lu be taken SUD
act q
A. s1pene1ccd FuTgeoB all b. carried Oh each ship
small dTsits Of O. sh Engsad and Ireland
BCisi apply 20 IliOaiAS XII liAHtD2oN,
NO 10 pro-" 1Ic3 lTts6S ERorltFRS 4 Co. lave, pool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
THE NEw.YORK and LIVERPOOL United ,.I,li:l.
PACIFIC, Csp'. Nye.
BALTIC. Cant COfnsfOck

DE following. ,,,.,, .. a.,
ATLANTIC, CsYf. West Pacific csp' Nye.
IRCTiC ant ince BALTIC Capt COnHock
ADRIAT1C, Capt Grafton
expressly
Every taken teu cosruc as s.y 20
then Ergrts strength snd speed grd nor
and cOur f1ce OF
sfe from cTpoo hrstcilH cabin S2 II s.121o
~ s10, u rooms 500, from Liverpool
% Kewok AID Al experienced surgeon attached 70 o4
shp No benh leeured ulnl Leid i9r. ~, emma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
Steamboale an0 Rallroaos.

DOOsENELT and BRlDGE-SF FERRY.-Ihe
III Bdget being repaired the above Fery
will recon tuctn on MONDAY the 18Th INST
Hoas ded tao oil
till 10 O'Clock at
wi,h Loaf viii he kept constantly RAINING
hud tickets be had at the Office in
House n NtWYork Brooy upon those the
Csihafine AID Nsl.s Fer ne 90,
this ComI except Communication cket' will
Nalst the
The tsid F,ni,s viii be roeysd Al thisfeuy
offered
pa Brook suburbs and for funerals 10 the v-nous eeno
i,ries q Long Island.
NTEW.YORK and ERIE RAiLROAD.-Passenger
IN Trains d 81 u Duane follows, M
BUTFALo ExPkIss An Buffalo direct, the N 4 q
Fre CITY Railroad without sisrse Of bag
CINCINNATI EXPRESS An. fo DunkIk
Man All fI BuAO aud all int nnedate statious
fnT Delaware all ineTulsd iate stations
KfeHT FxrRFss a. ~ TOT Dui kTk and Buffalo
EMI.EAEI Al NJ to DunkJA aud al int mediate sAeona
o. sundays only E1prtes Train II I. NJ m
The E1mss DuDNk ~ Lake shOft Aatoad s
Cleveland CucuDs Chicago ard st Buffalo with h cAs steamers
Cor Cleveland SausastS, Toledo Oetrnt ano lheago. -
- CHAS MINOT Supennten6t
IUNE, 1S53-The popular steamboat EDWlNjLEW,
~ IS Can't J. Corhes SHREWSBURY, &C.. Highland
Doci Po Nnshington Mounts Dock Browns Dock Mddeowo
and Fse ~ va leave Peekp Pier East hVa
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

DREADFUL CALANIrr.-Ihe TRY Wig learns that fhs
dwe ling Of Mr. A. v Cropsey in the town II Poeter<I
Rensselaer, County burned to the ground on saturday
night last atsr the family had retired that son aged
shi year, persisted IN the flames and that another aeed
FIVE years was 20 badly burned that h has since died
Mr. and Mrs CroIsey escaped with great difcay through
window and son aged twelve years through the cellar.
Mn G. 50 badly burned that hs Is nos expected
live Mr 6 was al'o badly burned DC being cripple at
the time. He lost everything
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

VIM Thornton Donphsn, son Of Gen A. w Doniphal,
died a the residence II hi. fsher IL Abery No. the
gh nit, from taking corrosive -nbDHe when had been
given ~ him through mistake foT dose 81 sAts
~ T. c.vrsElL Assri r. BE N q TIE rnsmsa
ELalG4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-summer Arrange

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD-summer Arrange
nentTrs,ns s.'e Ch.mb~r~ ss'y, Or Albany md Troy
BJPe Tran An tbroasb hours nth Tr.s
re@ehins Buffalo Hcntr>sl si oeoes ssns evening
Nal Tran a h-TbrVufh Wsy Trsis. u A s,> -
rTpress Tsn Accommodate Trans - and sPh
fOr Tarrytovu 81 MP
FsI Pot-rsis " Wsy Fr~fts sns Fs.ns>r frar -
lltPM Passenger Tram
For Pe~lssiiss 70 NJ sbd6Ph
". Tsrryto~a PessssJ Foseepes Trans aop % WI
s,suoos
P...-ns-r. C.@ CnItophef ish and sss
SUNDAY TRAINS from Canals a 70 A Psssbss-p~e nj
sSp cor A han, stopping a. AZ ~ - sts9or, ,, . .s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15

CEkTKAL RAu.ROAD Of My


IN NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-U. MAIL sd EXPRESs
LlNFS-Thr.ush ia -Four Hous-Lrave Newlork
l.aass, ssSs slasA a. SOD 4 aud D. Leave shisaspaA
nlA Wis kensusfon ard A and . snj 81 NJ Dot u
Nahust Fue s. q s. co. srcofd class IN the NJ tom Niok
end Pm FhadephA Through oke sod and and
hfunsh Baltimore Whugt., Norok aIS
CAastoh ssd NJ and a sud = A. trans And eo.
n behind tine fa~euses -,h
bs0sse the su, IS before TIE trains leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-15
: .-1xTpIy STEAM COMMUNICATION between

I'VE VASsA 80 fuus
ese'' GERNANIA. so tuna
,ottoo. sf,ats Tor Cabin add steer1e
ni.T retil, coo rsun between Nc~-ion A"s
ssrr&n. Ths mlesf VI Iss.ssf sie
Re" 80 f 80 fss Cabin Passengers
10 r. eDersss P-sseltei- - -, =. II O..
n, OTRMArIA vii all from ks~ or. S S ~ " " oei
s1isr sso - hANsA or q sa"~' no OGLaICHs Co.
foF fafhsf niofneto 'IPY F" No. a. Bro.d-t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
LIGHT WANTED.

The New York Evening Post, a few weeks
since, had an editorial on political tests,
many things in which seemed very pertinent
and iorcible, but we were puzzled to understand
the portion of it in regard to the action of the
Democracy of New York in 1885 and 1870
Speaking Of the aggression to which slavery
will be liable hereafter in a changed state of
public sentiment, it says that to the Democracy
of New York especially the slave States will
have to look for the protection of the State
Rights doctrine, adding
"They will then remember, if not before,
the Radical State Rights Democracy of New
York, who shielded them in 1895 and in 1910
from the horrors of a servile Instruction"
We were living in 1885, and taking part in
the controversy about slavery, but do not rec
Ollect that the South either then or in 1910
was in danger of servile insurrection"
Will the Post please explain-and will it also
state by what means the Radical Democracy
of New York shielded the South from the hor-
rors of such an instruction! We recollect
that Gov. Marcy about that time recommend
ed some miserable restraints upon freedom O.
discussion, which the Post then pretty full,
exercised; and that Martin Van Buren, CAV
his casting vote for an outrageous bill provid
ing for a censorship of the post Office, and ais
pledged his veto in advance against any bill
for abolishng slavery in the District, both o
which measures were severly denounced by tn,
Erening Post.
Can it be that to those acts of Gov Marcy
and Martin Van Buren, in '35 and 40 the
Post now alludcs when it says that the Radical
Democracy of New York shielded the South
from the horrors of servie Instruction Our
friends of the Post are usually 50 clear and
Ineligible, that we almost suspected our.
selves of Obtuscness in not comprehendng the
foregoing paragraph; but we cannot make il
out. viii they please to enighten us'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05

swer, that no man ought to apply for Office who
fears such scrutiny. If he cannot bear 1T lei
him withdraw his application. Generally, the
reasons for Directing to nominations are poiiti,
cal, and these ought not to be kept secret. The
people have right to know on what political
grounds nomination is ratified or rejected.
We guess that the proceedings of the Senate
in secret session are not Away such as would
bear the ight-that reasons are sometimes
urged against nominations which, if made pub
lie, would essentially damage the reputation OF
those urging them, and seriously affect party
arrangements For example, suppose Northern
Hunkers should cry down nominee because
he voted for Van Buren, in lSiS, or stood with
the North on the Wilmot Proviso question,
would not the people be interested in knowing
the fact Or, suppose full adhesion to the Bal
timore platform was made, by certain members,
necessary condition to ratification in the case
of Northern appointments, and no condition at
all in relation to Southern appointments, ought
not the people to know the fact II is shame,
in a country calling itself Democratic, that the
Senate, holding the power of ratifying or re-
jecting all nominations to office, should be per-
mitted, by shutting its doors upon the people,
to shield itself from all responsibility in the
matter. Give us publicity.
In regard to negotiations respecting for
egn relations, secresy is demanded by the cor
rupt diplomacy of the Old World. The people
there have nothing to do with the adjustment
of the relations of its different nations. Di-
plomacy has been the instrument of ambitious
and artful rulers, acting upon the maxim
that the end justifes the means. Had they
sought nothing but what was fair, and this
only by fair means, publicity in most cases
would have helped rather than hindered. This
country stands comparatively isolated. 1t has
it in its power to set an example of fair and
open dealing to the world There may be in
stances In which the success of negotiation
might be injured by premature publicity; but
generally, no harm could follow from open de-
liberation ON proposed treaties. For example,
why should there be secresy in regard to nego-
tiations for International copy right! Where
ever there exists no special and conclusive rea-
son for secresy, the proceedings of the Senate
ought surely to be open in relation to arrange
ments of deep interest to the people, and which,
if agreed TO- will become their supreme law.
We hope to see the time when the rule of
the Senate shall be, all proceedings, whether
in Executive or legislative session, open and
public, unless when specially ordered otherwise.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER AND THE
ORDINANCE OF 1887

We are disposed to concede to the National
MteHhgencer the credit of being decorous,
moderate, and conservative journal, but its in
fluence is certainly thrown in favor of slavery.
1t does not advocate the system; it does not
violently denounco its opponents; but it suffers
nothing adverse to the institution to appear in
its columns, while it frequently publishes select
cd articles and communications designed to
veil its evils and reconcile the public mind to
its continuance. OF this kind was long letter
which it lately republished from the New
York Observer evidently written with view
to impress the people of the North with an
idea that the slaves are remarkably happy
and well cared for About the same time
also appeared a short letter from cores
pondent in Charleston, highly complimentary
to the "patriarchal system" which was pro-
nounced an absolute necessity This is not all.
Last Saturday it inserted in large type in a
prominent place, next to its editorial head for
the purpose doubtless of attracting special at
tention, communication from a writer sign
ing himself Virginius" disparaging Mr.. JEFF
ferson, on account Of his connection with the
Ordinance of 1897, denying the constitution.
atty of that glorious Law which has consccra.
ted the Northwest to Freedom, and affirming
that it was always regarded as nuity. This
miserable communication the mtelligeneer pa.
rades in most conspicuous position, and pub.
fishes without comment. We should think
nothing of this if it were in the habit of grant.
ing admission to articles of an opposite char.
acter, but this is not the fact.
Let us ask our respected contemporary. is
this Nationality! Can you claim equal re.
spect and confidence from both sections of the
country, while in regard to the question O,
Slavery, you ride with the one, and allow nc
hearing to the other!
A word a. to the shallow communication Of
Virginius. The States Of the Confedcracy
ceded certain lands to Congress That body
from the necessity of the case, organized them
into Territories, and provided Governments 70,
them. The act was assented to, and sane
toned by the States The Ordinance of 1881
was recognised by the first Congress under the
Federal Constitution was recognised by judi
cial decision; was actually the organic law O
the Northwest Territory; was 30 recognised ia
all the subsequent acts for its division ant
was recognised by the States on entering tn,
Union AS a Legislative aei, y therefore, it wa,
not null and void" and 81 {" a compact" it IRA
ratified by the appropriate parties" The re
mark he quotes from Mr. Madison, that Con
gress that Of the ConlederatiOn) had no con
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have been repeatedly solicited to issue
monthly, for gratuitous distribution by clubs
and individuals interested in the spread of Free
Democratic Principles. The time has come for
undertaking such a work. If we intend to OBJ
tain the control of the Government, we must
get the people on our side but we cannot do
this without convincing them that We are right.
What they need s, Light, and this We intend
to give in our FACTS FOR THE People. 1t will
not be newspaper, or take the place of any
Free Soil newspaper it will not be furnished
even to single subscribers. The object is two
fold--to supply document, monthly full of
facts and arguments, suitable for reference, and
calculated to make converts to the cause of
Free Democracy. And as we consider the
support of the State or local Anti-Slavery
papers vital, we shall keep standing in each
number, their titles, places Of publication,
terms &C., so that new adherentS to the Party
may know where to supply themselves regular
ly with newspapers of kindred principles.
Every individual has his fold of labor-every
club has its town, district or county. They
will be glad to secure document every month,
to circulate among those disposed to inquire
into the principles and policy of the Free DEM
ocratc movement We ask their aid in obtain
ing hundred thousand readers for the " Facts
for the People,"
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
On the LIST of June next, we shall commence
the publication of FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, a
monthly, designed for preservation as a docu-
ment for reference or for general circulation
as Free Democratic missionary, especially
among those not yet familiar with the Anti
Slavery movement. 1t will be composed chiefly
of articles from the National Era, adapted par
tcuarly to the purpose named
Each number will contain eight pages, and
be printed on good paper, of the size of the
Congressional Globe, in quarto form, suitable
for binding.
1t will be furnished at the following rates, by
the year, twelve numbers constituting a vol
ume:
copies to one address for $ioO
20 copies do. do. 800
100 copies do. do 1900
Any person or club may in this way, by
raising Sl2, supply Anti-Savery reading every
month for whole year, to one hundred read
ers.
All payments must be in advance
As We wish to begin on the first of June
next and be able to supply the demand for the
first number, orders should be sent in immedi-
ately. &. BAILEY
Washington, d. c, April 7, 1853.
P. s. Editors of newspapers favorable to the
foregoing will entitlc themselves to six copies
of the monthly, by publishing the Prospectus,
and directing attention to it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-05

stitutionsl authority to legislate for the Terri
tories, proves nothing against the fact that 1t
did legislate, that its legislation was sanctioned
by the States, by the Congress of the Constl-
tuition, by the States organized out OF the
Territory, and was always operative and bind