davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23


but such a. fnd in your editorial columns judged ~
this source Of Information whose calls Jon inude Is
slsnderer aud he that fings n your irns Is eie' =
norani Of your true views or a Slanderer also
take your paper not expecting every article IN u 70
coincide with my private views. But as whole 90
think il = model psper. II Is what cal, Political
Scientific, assical Literary Newspaper. wbiih eonah,
not "mu'um in paTvo." but "muum in mtgnfudlle'
much on fine paper in spacious columns and upon FaS
sheet
Daniel Websfer's name / almost venera'e. The next
Sabbath after his death preached sermon. IN which
referred TO- snd eul0gized the great statesman but new
erheess read sermon preached by Theodore Parker on
the death OF Daniel Webster, with small degree OF in
terest thank you for rs publication.
SIN no believer in Spiri'ualsms and sin read most
thY You publish this subject and thankful for the
information find in your paper concerning Il
believe the Bible 10 be the Word of GOd-the best
hook earth and yet glad that you reported the
doings Of Infde Anti Bible meeting. in Of the
Western ateS during the past and OF lac adver
tised Us that there 20 be AnBble meeting in Hart
ford Ministers Of the Gospel need know such thugs
True their calling the Bible win not lack defenders
when they needed IL there be such gatherings
in this country let It be known,
am = Congregaonalist and sill | am pleased to see
the report of sermon by Bishop Hughes, Drs Tying,
Spring or Bacon Whatsoever false doctrine hnd ia
ether Of these reports charge home upon lis author not
upon you -
The sooner errors are summoned forth 10 the open field
the viii mighty truth overp0wer them
Ii am not greatly mistaken Ihs IftonRe Is true TO
temperance 10 freedom true 20 'he best Interests OF
the laborer true 10 popular education and 10 everything
whose tendency Is better the condition of the masses
and promote the general prosperity Of this great Republic
Un'i am convinced OF being in error ON these points
/ remain yours. SUBSCRIBER.
DtrAam, Conn, M1y T. 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
WISCONSIN.
Waiworth County-The Mounds kmigratins Airieans'

Waiworfh County-The Mounds-hmisf"ans -A"ie""''
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune ,,
BLOOMFIELD, waworth Coz WIS, April isoA
OF all the counties in our noble State, Wa|ortn tanu.
most prominent None who have roamed wltnln ner
borders can forget her aowery groves her peace
tal lakes, and her fair bright prsries Nature mas
drawn glowing pictures here and exhibits them mos,
freely Man has been active too, changing the secudea
place OF ten years ago into fruitful field or thriving VII
lage Farm houses scattered all around spires HIT
their cleaning points and the plain white Hall oil Learn
Ing often into view. No other county save NM
school edifces. The varied pursuits of art and all
branches of agriculture engage the energies OF
The swiftly gliding rivers have attracted enterprise 70
their banks and milwheels dashng the waters TO
foam"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Hire In CinclnnntI--Arrest Of GambIers.


Fortmans brewery on the c"ruer OF lain and Twelfth
Il, was destroyed by FIRE yesterday afternoon.
The citizens and police making strong efforts IN sup
pre,s gambling The police judges have issued rrantS
Tor the arrest of the prOprietOrs Of various gambling
houses in consequence of which all these establishments
In tbe CITY but one closed That entered tst
night By The Marshal and his aid the prpretors arrested
and the table and gambling implements destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
rire-Launch OF Steamships.


fire occurred to- day at IN 6n ST. opposite Wash
in which the mansions of John NJ Read N.
s 1hOuron and b. Eaugereau, were seriously damaged.
Two steamboats,, built by Captain Lopez for the Parker
Vein Company, were launched yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NETWORK.
Cleared this Forenoon.

Bne-Montell0 Thurber DOboy Island N Brookman Co
schoonefsW. H. Mailer Cfoge, Philadelphia jas W. AcKeos
su.sn heJe Wilmington, D0nsn Potter Ashsnb Burch.
horfclk, Sturges ClearmaD Co.
Arrived.
Ship W. FsnnOn NO, % d. fn Galveston (Tera cotton 10
j. Brewer ! Co.
(Cpbal molssses. 70 master . 80 ..
10 Iken Ironsde lat 40 ?, Ion 20 o. crpsrsbp Ca
zslle. Of Hew-iageB steering
scr Stella Bumsse Newport u as railroad hou TO Dsy<
BrooLs Co. 18th inst lar 81 80 loo 81 saw the cebgey supposed
~ os Iroke admit 1h nst lat 20 30 Ion M spoko
ship sarah Alice fIn. Lyerp 81 for New:f with pas
IN Az b.ssador Bangor. 10 Dc lumber 70 H. H. Ove
sehr Emily Johnson, Doway Baltimore d. mdse- 70 Johno
sSbr Baltimore State Baltimore d. md TO Johnson 10 wdeu-
schr MARY Jane, Bailey, Virginia 2 d. pine wood.
sehr. Hunter Lonzsu eeL Virginia a. pine WOOD
sehr Mary Iyens SWIM, Virginia de, pine wood
SIR Henry Robinson Lonssfreet Virginia IDS, pine wood
sSbr Abraham Osborn Thompson Vrsia, Dr. pine wood
Socr Compton, Norfolk d. corn, 70 j. canniash31'-
WINDS. S.W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
The Baltimore and Liverpool Steamship
Railroad Accident, &c.
nal TfMnQE o.e,xI

BALTIMORE, Saturday, May q, 1853.
The bill incorporating the Baltimore and Liverpool
Steamship Company passed the Senate today Also, the
uec the Baltimore and Ohio with the Philadelphia Road
An unknown lady was run over and instantly killed to
dsy by a railroad car on Prattst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Vessel Ashore.

NORFOLK Saturday, May 2l, 1853.
The schooner Ceylon, hence tor Boston, sahOre
Cape Henry Her cargo Of corn is much damaged, and
the vessel has blged. Crew s4ved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Schooner CeyIon Ashore.

NUKFULk, Saturday, May q, I8JJ
The schooner Ceylon hence for boston, with cargo Of
corn Is ashore near Cape Henry The cargo considera
bIy damaged and the vessel has biged Crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Southern sIaiI-RaiIroad Opening Celebration.

We have no mail to night south OF Augustl
The opening Of the Railroad rom Savannah TO COlun
bus which unites the Savannah and Chaahooche kIy err
was celebrated on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
A.. orthodox Clergyman on the Tribune

II Editv If nss n. Y. TS1eSs< ,,L
sra. IA, Doiv Tribune is subscribed for and read ~
me simply because consider the best political paper
this country.
IhOId You responsible for no infdeEty for no isn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
I.afer from Havana.
NEW-ORLEANS. Saturd

The steamship Empire City has just arrived from Hava
n, with dates to the 18th instant. The news is quite I'M
trnortapt Thomas Strickland, third officer Of the
Empire City, fell overheard ON the 18th instant and was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 81 ls5l
The Criminal Court after waiting until ~ o'clock NJ al
;1rne5 until Monday, the Jury having sent down word
,t there prospect Of their agreeing upon verdict
"a M-The Jury on the Gardner are stil locked
an Rumor says they stand nine for scqutta and three
81 conviction. ,,,.s,,,,oros ,,.u,, ,aSe apu
Ts Gardner Jury are still under charge Of the Bsllh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

tAppeint Old Virginia never nres'"
ses'a' D'''1''" - '"' " WASHINGTON May q 1853
,'.o;n,ed Surveyor General Of Louisiana, has re-
Iouis S. Martin late NJ. C., is an applicant for the
oote that among the Virginia sppointees besides
"a. &C. are BediDger. Of The HarpeTs Ferry Eagle
80 - denmark Walter Leake, of Lynchburg. Com
49, "a the Sandwich Islands and Robert S. Scott the
P,esideni killer, Consul at Rio.
-. Madison TarIeton Of Alabama will have the
yy .n Consulate OF Melbourne, Australia. GUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
Foreign Appointments.

WAoffINtIONt NIay
are an intense anxiety manifested here learn the
rarsign appointments. Their official announcement may
~ ionk ed Tor on Tuesday morning,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

march rapidly by Fort Union to the mountains, where
his abOrs will really commence-there being trouble
about route until he may arrive In the broken re
con there He will make thorough survey Of all
practicable points (depressOns) in the mountains for
perhaps hundred miles, running north and south. la
this work he will be aided By AcClellands expedition
which is 10 survey on the western half of what known
as Dotys route As as be Steyens) may be ready
TO leave the mountains the trip further west he will
send back as much Of bis military he Gao spare
Gunnison VIII leave Fort Leavenworh, | am inclined
TO think surveying pretty much on the line which Lieut.
Besle proposes to take, viz: BentOn's or FremOnts
route On striking the vicinity of Fort Adams, he will
probably proceed with bis lines up to Salt Lake Valley
and return via the South Pass examining all practicable
depressioDs in the mountains in that region The
dton Of williamson the Pacific side proceeding from
Benecia via the Valley Of the San joaquin through
Walkers Pass will of course connect with Gunnisons
lines.
There is telling about when shall have reports
from all or any Of these officers Government officials
are proverbially slow in such matters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23
IITEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

s...ru Telegraph otoe cor. Of H'"0rer and B''''''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

"a BY the new law organizing the militia of Indiana
each Con gres ,ona District is constituted Military Ds
met tor Brigade purposes and is allowed one BnSader
General ich County constitutes Rcgimcntal District
and is allowed one Colonel, Lieut. Colonel, aud one
Major The Colonel appoints his stan officers and one
CAPTAIN Iieutcnans in each township for every
one hundred white male nh iban the age OF tgeaty
one years The Captains appoint four Sergeans aud four
Coruorsls for each company. Volunteer companies may
be formed in Regimenial District under such regulations
a. The Colonel may furnish aud the general assent to bat
talon ana onpaDy drill required once every year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-23

II An old gentleman from Western New York was
roibed In the albany ear, Yesterday while his way TO
Boston of his wallet containing $500 all he had with hun
Yesterday afternoon gentleman lad his vace and cloak
down in The genemens room OF the Boston and orccs
fer Railroad depot was absent few minutes, and bis
return they were both gone. Other persons IN the room
state that man came IN cooly threw the cloak over his
shoulder took up the vaise and marched OF robbery
of prec ,ely similar character occurred at the Old Colony
Railroad depot yesterday afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

one or two Of the leading rioters, when q scene
ensued that battles description. The officers
were violently assaulted, blows were freely in
terchanged, knives were drawn and sword
canes were menoncingly Aourishod, and it was
not till two arrests had been made with great
difficulty, that any thing like order was restor-
ed. And this was the best defence OF the ple-
nary inspiration Of the Bible that pious, evan
gclical Hartford had to mako on the occasion
After the adjournment the theological ruiiians
(some Of them the sons of Southern men.steal-
ers and e-plunderers) gathered around tho
doors and took possession of the staircase,
uttering foul language and insulting various
persons; but the special object Of their MUIR
derous spite was Garrison Carlson land
they vociferously exclaimed, Where is Garri-
soni' Bring him out l. Put halter about
his neck l'-&c. Sc. But we passed through
them, unattended, and fortunately without in
jury-probably not being distinctly recognized.
Immediately, telegraph, despatch was
sent all over the country, which duly appeared
in all the daily papers, to this effect Last
night, the Anti- Bible Contention broke up IN
rOU i'-dcsignedly leading it to be inferred, by
every reader, that the members Of the Conven-
ton engaged in iisticuffs with each other, and
terminated their proceedings disgraccfully =
Since the adjournment, tho assaults of the Sa-
tanic press, far and near, upon the Convention,
have been Of the most atrocious character
Such shameful caricatures, malignant false
hoods, and internal Misrepresentation, can
emanatc only from those whose passions Gre
set on firc of hell We invoke all honest,
candid and truth-loving minds to give no cred
ence to what they read from such polluted
sources about the Convention. AS soon as
practicable, q comprehensive, impartial and
authentic report Of its doings will be published
in pamphlet form,-a competent Photographic
reporter having been employed, ,-and then all
Chrstendom may inteligently sit in judgment
upon ii. We have no anxiety as to the YER
dict: we only know that the truth will stand,
and ever rcjoices in the light, while supersti-
ton and impjsture trcmble and howl at the
thought of exposure.
Excellent letters were received from Rev.
james Richardson, Rev. T. w. Higginson, and
others. Delegates were present from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, New York, Massa-
chusctts, New Hampshire, and other parts oI
the country 1t was good to be there, despite
all tho venomous displays that were made by
those who could only howl like wolves and
hiss like serpents:
For truth shall conquer at the last
So round and round we run,
And ever the right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
-Li6erdtor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
| 7 L N s.

Tho Fly is reported to be making havoc with |
the wheat crop in Pennsylvania and Western
ohio.-spring, the MURDER died asserting
his innocence, but exculpated his SON
The Navy department arc about to institute
profcssorship of dancing in the Naval Acade-
my--A new burial place called the Wood
land Cemetery was dedicated in Cleveland on
the lith--Ik Marvel, author of Reverics of
a Bachelor. has committed matrimony-
Eight fugitive slaves from Texas, lately crossed
the Colorado into Mexico in one company, all
armed with double barreled guns-The Gu
ban Slave Trade continues to occupy the atten-
ton of the British Parliament-The Chi.
nese insurgents have taken the city of Nonkin,
and their final success is highly probablc--
There are beligercnt threatcnngs between Aus
tria and Switzerland. The Tribune proposes
that Americans be ready to give the latter the
d" senews OF war;" should they be needed---
Secretary Marcy has issued instructions to all
our foreign diplomatic agents, to discontinue
the use of court livery, and appear in their
simple citizens dress, if the rules of the court
will not permit them entirely to dispense with
the gowgaws, to conform only to the point Of
absolute necessity Very sensible-The
number Of females in Wilmington, Delaware,
exceed the males by ll29--San Francisco
contains 6000 French and 5000 German citizens.
The railroad committee in the Connecticut Leg
islature, have reported bill of most stringent
character.-The miners both in California
and Australia, ore of late remarkably successful.
liable moving is brisk, and exciting much
attention in Spain, st. Petersburgh and even in
Siberia--Oysters are being successfully cul-
tivated in California-The Germans have
a newspaper at San Franciseo--The Con-
necticut Editors held State convention at New
Haven on the Sth inst--The State Of New
York sends more children to the public schools
than attend the schools of all the fifteen slave
states--Seba Smith and Mrs. 4. Oaks
Smith, have commenced a Weekly paper il
New York City called the "Wcokly Budget
-Generpl Scott has had his shoulder dis
located by q fall--Catharin Hays is OF
her way from Calilorna--A new plan fo
a railroad, in Broadway, N. Y, is proposed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
New Method Of Making MirrOr1.

The editor of the Prattsvill Advocate has
been shown by Rev. l.. l.. llILL, the inveu-
tor of llillotypiug," method of silverizing
glass, which he considers of great practical
value in the manufacture of mirrors.
"Mr. Till took small glass, such ms da
gucrrenns use for covering their pictures
aud in forty seconds il was transformed into
perfect mirrOr-poriect in every respect
We kept an eye upon il the whole time the
process was fully explained, aud the result
cannot be eXceled. Out of some three hun
dred experiments which Mr.. Hill has made,
he has never filled in making perfect mir
rOr.
"In his mode of 'silyering glass there is
not particle of the usual amalgam of tin
foil and quicksilver, but it is composed who!-
~ of pure and unauthorized silver. The
discovery was made while he was expert.
mcniing on glass, with view of adapting il
TO ililoclromy, never dreaming of It's beau
tiiul application to the manufacture OF mir.
rors. The invention did not cost him an
hoHfs study, aud he has already had liberal
offers for the right to manufacture, together
with the knowledge of doing 50. The ex-
pense of manufacturing mirrors by this new
and durable method will not, we think ex-
ceed half the cost of manufacturing the kind
now used; besides, they are diicrys perfect
and no art OF man can deface them without
hrenking them TO pieces. We hazard moth.
ing in predicting that il will create all entire
revolution in the art Of making mirrors, md
ilint in few years at most there will not be
q mirror of the kind now used TO be found in
the country"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
Car Slxy-s.igbt

TnE WATER.CU JoURNAL.--A New
Yolume-Now is tho time 10 subscribe
Published monthly, in beautiful quario.
Illustrated with engravings, exhibiting tho
Structure, Anatomy, aud Physiology of the
Human Body, with familiar Instructions to
learners. 1t is emphoticaIy n Journal of
Health, designed to be complete Family
Guide in oil diseases.
TERMs-Only One Dollar Year, in adj
vance. Address, post-puid, FowLERs AND
WELLS, No. l3l Nassau Street, New York.
"The Water Cure journal holds high
rank in the science Of health; always ready,
straightforward and plain-spokeu, it uniolds
the laws OF our physical nature without any
pretenions TO the technicaitics of science,
but in Il form Hs attractive aud refreshing as
the sparkling element OF which it trcats."-
.Ne,0 York Tribune.
THE ILLUsTRATED AMERICAN PHRENoLoo-
IcAL JoURNAL-Devotcd to Phrenulogy,
Physiology, Mechanism, Education, Agricul-
ture, the Natural Sciences, aud General In
teligenre, profusely illustrated with Engrav-
ings. Every family, and especially all young
men aud women, should have a copy. Pub
lsled monthly at One Dollar year. All
letters sllonld be post paid, aud directed to
FowLERs AND WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. l3l Nassau-st, New York
Young men about launching forth upon
the activities Of life, and anxious to start
riglf, aud understand their course. will find
| tLil JouRSAt friend uni monitor. 10 en-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
Hartford Convention.
ID. G. BoNsALL, Sec.

Attempts have been made by q large portion
of the press, to render the Hartford Bible Con-
vention as odous as that which among polite
ians has always been stismatized as the most
reasonable and odious of all assemblies. Mr..
Garrison who was present, gives the following
account of the meeting;
THE BIBLE CONVENTION.
Agreeably to general invitation, q Convention
was held in the Melodeon, at Hartford, co.,
last Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
(dny and evening inclusivc,) for the purpose of
freely and fully canvassing the ORIGIN, AU-
TIORITY AND INFLUENCE OF THE
JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN SCRIPTURES.
The attendance was highly respectable, and
uniformly large. Joseph Barker, of Ohio, pre-
sided on the occasion. The timo was nearly
equally divided between the opposing parties
though the defence of the Bible, as an inspired
volume, was mainly by two persons only-Rev.
George Storrs, of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Rev.
Mr.. Turner, of Hartford-both Adventists, and
believers in the annihilation Of tho wicked
Those who took the negative side were An
drew Jackson Davis, Prof. Britain, Joseph Bar.
ker, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Parker Pillsbury,
Henry G. Wright, S, l. Finney, and Ernestine
l.. Rose The great body of the Convention
was composed of some of the choicest spirits
of the age-men and women whose hearts are
baptized with the spirit of universal humanity
who are foremost in the cause of freedom
temperance, purity, justice, and religious libcr
ty; who dare to prove all things, and to DE-
their own thinking; and 'of whom the worlt
is not worthy OF course, their demeano
was calm, dignifed, and most exemplary. Oh
the other hand the galleries Especially during
the evening sessions) were occupied by tn,
partisans of the Bible as popularly received
a considerable portion of whom were theological
students from Trinity College, and tho leading
rioters on the occasion, who attempted to breal
up the meeting by stamping, shouting, yelling
proanirg, grunting, Kissing, mocking, cursing
whistling, making indecent and insulting ex
pressions, on one occasion turning off the gas
and extinguishing the lights, so that the meet
ing was for some time compelled to suspend il
proceedings, and behaving throughout like
troop of demons let loose from the pit. Ever!
appeal to their sense of propriety, to their self
respect, was met derisiyely and with shouts o
laughter. Even the Sabbath--thsir holy SAB
bath-was no restraint on their rowdyism, 81
that it became necessary for the Mayor to be II
attendance with a constabulary force. In thu
, svsring, SO protracted and outrageous was thei
Interruption, that an attempt was made to arcs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THE next term Of this Institution will
commence under Me care Of He subscriber, .4u-
gusi lSi, 1853, aud continue | weeks.-Tho
succeeding EaH aud Uinier terms, of which
further notice will be duly given, will I've
opened about their usual time. A regular
Commercial Department.,
in which the Science of .2ccounis shall bo
thoroughly taught, will hereafter be connect
ed with The Institution.
BOARD g. ROOMS can he had on rea-
sOnabc terms.
For n full Circunr and particulars, address
WM. McCLAiN, Principal.
Salem, June LIST, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been chosen to make
the Preliminary arrangement respecting the
management of debate between JONAS HART
zELL of Hopcdale, Harrison Co., and JOSEPH
BARKER of Salem, Col. County, on the follow.
ing propositions:
"rhe Jewish andChrstian Scriptures contain
series ofcommunications,s OF ons,supcrnaturally reveal
ed and miraculously attested, from the latter
man may acquire perfect rule Of life"
Di'mdtire. Negatire,
MIR. HARrZELL, MIR. BARKER,
Notice is hereby given, that the discussion
will commence in the Town Hall of Salem, on
the 4tIl July, at o'clock, p. NJ, and con-
tinue four days, unless the parties shall other
wise determine.
GEORGE pow,
JAMES BARNABY,
JACOB HEATON.
June Z, 1853.
Papers friendly to investigation please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-18

was conscious interfow of souls. Every
man recognized in every other CO. rorker in
a cause that lay near his hear; he could not
refuse to acknowledge him, for the tide
of spiritual communion aud consentoneous
zea had risen so high as to overflow the low
standards of partisan demaIkation, which
have too long divided the Democratic host.
Carthage est deiendd-SLAvERY MUST FALL;
in this at least they were ak ugreed--this all
kneiC to he right, and this wns the most inn
portant, after all."-.N u Times.