davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

rpz he rest wear the Bank redeemed two add
half o. DO # her circulation IN specie or E.ssIn
E1chsuge; while III. BE- By the prscsdios exhins ger
entire larger than they were a. 90 ess sss
CT the yesr j. a. RAJ N
The above statement shows largeiy-cohFac'ed
state Of this institution and the other banking in'tu-
tons Of Ohio, Kentucky, and Illinois ere d'uo'ieaS
contracted TO g similar extent
From an informal summary, prepared a. l'"ins
ton tappears that the imports Of foreign mercoanise
during The focal year ending Jane 30 1894, we're
f,,c,o, over $500 900 900. The exports Of domesdo
rroSrc. we're between $3.50 900 900 and $500 900.
le e,no,t, Of bresd,;uHs and provisions were some
-. II e,eess Of s5OOoo, 900. The revenue from
o.,or. A. before stated vas about ss5 ooo 900, and
f,om All other sources, q, 100000.
Our sdvices from Chicsgo that the financial er-
c,emen, has entirely subsidized and that some OF the
su,pepdsd Banks viii reopen, the Merchants and
Mechanics and the Bank Of Rockford In . lev days,
.pe the City Bank On Tuesday next NO bank or
banker hz failed in Chicsgo excepting suca a. were
connected with Georgia shinPlaSter banks, and the
whole excitement is attributed By the CITIZENS Of thss
place 10 the immense Of Georgia notes made hy
Chicago banking houses.
In relation to the sales Of he securities in the bssk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

ISAAC L. INES
PAssus CoRRIUM Doors and SHOES, Tor tender feet.
No. 4ss Broadway, cor Of BIoome-st, SeW-forf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
fAdverflsemeDt |
GAS FIXTURES :.

sad wtnty pes cheaper than her hoGs wholesale
and Iets az the snuetOry OF JAMES g. AOFFET Nos ll9
and III rI!nce at, ibid block west Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
fAdvertsenenLl
/, OF BOOK kEE

A KNOWLEDGE OF Dooh NIL, ~ A. r.
.titx 20 write rapidly AID ~ell are esssops 70 g.
AttS rsn IN short periot be SECURES 9l So
~ oi psx,THs Rooms No $50 sro.aSsy Las
.reer GoLpssITH's insuSton WI s.na Psr IA, .c-
stIan 20 ~, bsrse viii he ony - So 70 those h0 0iA
The classes now forming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

FATAL FALL FROM SrACE.-EOrOner Gamble
ytscay held inqpest upon BODY Of su uuku9rn man
chou - eas q sse Who while i,oxestsd Tas-day
lns fell from op Of stage No 81 S1thsv ae and a soon
al eiVard a tns SXeeDth Wsd Sat91hOuse from the in.
Junes received The Jury rendered verdict Of accidental
oesth Deceased dres'ed IN the gsrb Of laborsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
Advertisement

r.xcv Suow CARps, for Trsdesmen, Shop
Az ~ e. ,.esut~s in wstsr coior., pest ga,.s'
and cheap very suaeu"e T,Sx. AZ CooPER
Made TO order, BY . 80 S.,.t near Herald Ofiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
LAW LNTkLLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT-Btfore Judge BoswoRrH
Jsues Moore ss the Hudson River Railroad Company and
- - -

SUPERIOR cOURT-Btfore Judge BoswosrH.
Jsmes Moore ss the Hudson River Railroad Company and
TIE plaintiff owns building, which be let's for
hotel Thrtisihs At ard sv y the rsrosd
eerosoh upCu the sidewalk snd thereby TIE hoase
He tn,s action the Company for pciog tn track
there shd sso sgsn the Corporation gvine perm.oa
raiher rboicif odnspce INSIDE afsrwsri direct
pE The trsck 70 be placed further the Tae
on the srour that /, j. priyae nuisance TINS denied and
said The trtk since The eonmereee9t q this s1ii has
f toI& inc ''''''' 'o' ''''-'-@''' ''''' ''' ~ ~
sh Groty at the Atalo Fire In'urance Company.
To recover, by mortgage e. 9s9. alleged lo.s on
Io'y o. 9'qI,1'9 GI b Nv m TS,s %sr. two
ct,er. Of the tck hurr Cd 'he ms. The defense
r. o ..ce and e eo1endea th1 neither
be pl.iff maintain the suit TIE case Is on tot
TT Before Judss OAKLEY.
Swan Z. Netn.ore at suit OF George Wilbur
To recover g, 900 and interest, alleged value OF
cloth beionsnF to pnra Tn eeieE;e ): that re-
n,de advances. &c. ~ !. calico prime A. aahwty
sHd printed the i0'S P:sa s Fo7 70 h', N.Y. owed 5 e
feysut and Marsh FOX Swan lIvas aud simsn
Before Jadso CAxrnELL.
EbsnezeT seely eat De Wat, judah
The d%feIse to a note Of sl39 H. that defendant by
Htidsek vine which sned 10 be Of % quality
bot proved early VOL Gsd the ss as 70 quantity OF
Of sic "a dsmsges Motion was made By NJ LAnoFeuK,
counsel oT def for judgment on the $40 h.ing been
claimed Ia The and deute 10 the reply In opPo
cr 10 hi, Il VET usei by Mr Mathews for planti that
The $40 nota counter cain bu' simply sFef.hE hi
fa rraon sud reply Deee-ssfy verdict Tor
t'sibiA sd interest
Thee was $50 claim against party another note,
the defence TO which that he bought Eoe ST - ~ per
gs3I hut il rot worth 81 NJ Aofsng-i counsel not
benz resdy. the mstter lice over 80
Clinton " CoueeT sgt Toe Hudson River Railroad Go.
To recover damage. for ged injury to some cat
lie p.eed 10 freight IN the Toe FOR IiAin'
til, CltfE - Reed For defendant, MI NORTH
Before luc &c OAKLEY
Wilbur ast Sssn We'more.
To recover for Qusntliy Of clOth Aresdy referred
10 the comp amt dismissed
Nathan Cobb AIT GeorFe Is Cornish.
A quantity of boreis for timber were placed on
beard hig Sheridan FOR California in charge Of Captain Q TO
b. fold m that city He did sell them but brought them
bs~ IN the ship which did arrive here m two yea's sfer
w.rcs sno had esnte 20 different places Mr.
retsd 10 receive them back alleging neEhg-pee ADD orngs
nit 10 recover the value Verdict for plaintiff 500 being
amount deouciius freight subject the opinion Of the Court
For plAa NJ, ssrs Willard Sweeuy and Anderson For de-
fendsn:, Nj D. d. LoFd
SPECIAL TERN.
Fry agt Bennett.
Molten for rev trial denied Inc defendant, II Is
la srf lane raj Term |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

ASSAULT UPOS MAS By HIS WIFE -YesteEdsy
Mary Mccoy brouEht before Justice 'urtis and
nied jail hs charge Of fng her husband with
tbsT rstTunnut snd fnE .Ech Injuries
ccufre i'm house she viii be examined the
husbsLd is able 20 appear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
AI1Exp1ED SUICIDE "A young Gernsn woman

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE "A young German woman
ATTEMPTED commit suicide ye:ercsy morning. By
BeCsbs Of the First Ward Police the Guy Prison
where th placed 10 the Of Dr. Coyc she
IA Eliza Shoemaker, and that s5out yeas she
tttoceo By living 10 ho - near Ofa1gs-st,
with bon she lived until recently wien be her Of pen
niles AID without ends She herself dete rned 70
dsuoy hersef a. she jpOrunty she
feels her degrsoeded position sBd vii her fsnd
She s detained il the care Of tie prison physician
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
TAdveriscment

Crpc,-s C.sr,F q sRpEN-SwEET'S BENEFIT
TN. ATTsrsoos .sa TyEsisG the poye exh q
irg N Elephant in the rins eirrss i sshl..,
apaers sress variety Of e,ssy sntef'-AHe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
enLl
DFsHLER's Pills.

DFSHLER's PmLS.-
DssmEk's PILLs cure.
DEsHLER's PILLS cure Fever and Age -,
DgSgLgk's Pulls cure Fever and Arle without iau.
saS a. the esale and Retail Depot, No. al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
SUPREME couRr-srcrI TtrN-BeSorc Judge MORRIS

DECISIONS.
Mary NJ. De Grow. by her next friend, agt. Jasper
Do Graw sne others so,i0p granted
Lauren WetmOre agt Charles W. Newton ct al
Motion 20 ,iribe out srswer. - rivll~us grated
Juf Us Eail at Stephen Waterman Defendants
lei In 10 deeud oaynz osztis e0s Of the default, &c
JEDI nsent TO stArd as ,.cuHy
In the matter of Whitehall st. Referred to Robert
Emmett, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

RECOVERY OF SroLES PROPERrT. Policeman
Mooney Of Tho Twentieth ward discovered yesterday qgaa
tty Of silver spoons forks &C. concealed in ie OF stJas ia
Thry -fntst, Niothay which proved be the pr,
oeeds Of burglary med that moling he dwelling Of
Mr. ComeIdo9. Of Ninth and Thirty hTstst which
early hour The thief hs not been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23
PAss1yG ALFRED BANK BILLs-A genius calling

PAssIYG ALFRED BANK BILLS "A genius calling
hiutef BGey Benson and haiug drover from toe Wet
yesterday arrested by Officer Bogs of be Tenth Ward
Police passing ~ bills the lea EFT City Bank. COun.
altered 70 b4 Among the victims the fraud Ed
Storey Of No l2g BOwey; s. Wise, No % BOwefy;
Wm. T. yeInrg' Co No. 5G7 Broadway, and p Cowhy.
No 2l3 Thc l. possible that mauy others have bs-n
sVnded. Such peuors will further the euds Of 1stiee by
osIs the Eek HeIk.t Police Court The prisoner
taken before Juco Wood and eomued for further
sficu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-23

Suspicion OF BURGLAHY.-A man, named William
Wton arrested o'clock yesterday noTaing having
bis posetsou PLACED ces;oI silver goblet, China aud
ard several silver ia MS possession which
supposed be the proceeds u burg sy Toe accused
taken che Fourteenth Ward Police station where also the
IToptrtY 81 he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
AKRON AND THE K1DNAPPERs.

The People Of Akron met at Union Hall, Mon
day, May I'D, aud packed II full; Frederick Wads-
worth President Lewis NJ. james, David "A. Scott
Il. G. Slckctt, Vice Presidents :. "A. Lane and N
B. Stone, Secretaries.
The meeting was addressed by Mcssrs, Upson,
Augustus Sawyer Edgerton, Bcrcc, Carpenter,
Schuyler, Wolcptt, lladcw, Uoodhuc, Moss, Rev
\. H. Bailey aud others the committee ). Ed
erton, John Tcesdulc, T. p. Green Ira =. Sperry,
and L. V. Fierce appointed by the Chair to present
resolutions for the consideration Of the meeting,
offered the following, which, after "full and free
discussion, were adopted by the People;
Rcsolycd That the recent attempt to kdnnp one
Of our citizcrs, meets with the unqualified reprOba-
ton Of our people and we say to the slave holder
and his baser tool, the slave hunter this is an un-
profitable hunting ground; for we have resolved IN
cur hearts, and it has gone forth from lips, that
while the slave chooses to remain with us, We will
protect him, and no power shall drag him into bon
dagc.
Rcsolrcj, Tint the South has repudiated the
Compromise of lS2O; We repudatc all COmpro-
misses that have for their bcct the cnslayement OF
our cllow-men, and wish it to be understood, as an
established verify, that here the Fugitive Act is n
nulity and cannot be executed.
Resoircd, That Marshal Fitch and his associate
kidnappers by their attempt TO consign 10 slavery
one of our fellow townsmen, merit aud receive our
sovereign contempt and abhorrcncc.
WHEREAS The people of tho slayc-holding states
imprison women for reading the bible to their
slaves: therefore,
Resolred, That we will imprson slave hunters
for reading warrants to our free people.
Resolred, That a committee Of twelve he appon
ted by the Chair, who shall act os Vigilance
Committee, to watch over the safety Of our peoples
and should the kidnappers again call upon us, they
shall call the people together to act as they may
see ft in committee of the whole.
! The Chair then appointed Messrs. W. d. Storer
/ II. W. Howe, 4. II. Goodwin, j. J. Wright Au-
gustus Sawyer, u. B. Hadley, ID. \. Scott i. @:
Sackett, +. +. Bangs, Z. +. Green, II. Gale and
John Chitty, said committee.
On motion, T. Wadsvorth, c. p. Wolcott, and
W. ii. Upson were appointed committee to pre-
sent a statement of the facts in the case to the
Public
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
THE NEXT STEP.

We leafh that the State Of Virginia Is about 10
press her claim to the right Of her citizens to takd
their slaves to free State, at their pleasure. Jon.
athan Lennon, Yirginian, took his slaves ID
New York. rs our readers will remember on his
way to Arkansas rather round about way, as tho
New York Judge thought, and he accordingly dis
charged the slaves on writ Of habcas corpus, from
the service Of their master The New York cotton
merchants paid Mr.. Lennon about two prices for
his discharged chattels. Northern Virginia think
ing this good opportunity to TRANSFORM New, York
to slave State, appealed the question, and is
about to press decision, IL possible in her favor.
And with such q court rs decides what is law for
this nation, we do not why she should not sue
coed. New York has consented with alacrity TO
catch and hold Virginia slaves when they stray
from their masters and we do not see why they
should refuse this friendly service, when the master
himself accompanies them to look after their inter-
csts. OF course, the principle once settled thas
they may take them to the State, they may remain
and hold them so long as they please; for to turn
such honorable men as Shareholders out Of tho
State would not be once to be thought Of or toler
ated.
OF this the Tribune says:
"The modest demand of Virginia is substantially
that Shareholders may bring their slaves to Now
York. 60 to Saratoga with them, and turn the white
men Of the State into committee to watch them,
and see that they do not run away from their mas
tcrs. This is one Of the first steps towards that
glorious consummation looked for by Toombs, when
he shall trumphany call the roll Of his slaves OF
Bunker HILL"
Slavery has now secured all the remaining un-
organized territory Of the nation for herself, and
now, as there are no more lands in that direction
to conquer, she turns her efforts to the suhjugaon
of the organized free States. And the question
will now be pressed to a settlement-a question in
no wise second to that which has just been decided
against liberty, by Congress.
Will our people that there is and can bc no
cessation in the demands Of slavery until she has
subjugatcd all to hcrselfi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
A FRAGMENT.
@. W. DAY.

In all things pertaining to life thero Is no back
ward step. We 60 on though we change and can
not be the same as yesterday or last year, or in
childhood. That which is thought, felt, or express
sed, is Jorerer: we may think feel or speak differ
emily at another time, but the past hath received
the impress Of its surroundings, and no effort Of
human power change it. 1t is In vain that we
soy "twas On idle word, recall it," yet II may
prevent the like error again, and thus are wo our
own teachers, or the life which ,cds influences the
life which is.
No one ought to allow the energy Of mind to
languish or yield to the seeming ills Of adverse
circumstances, and never could realize that "to
bear, is to conquer fate" for not re but
quers, and we have made no advance in any way.
mean not that the thousand difficulties which
society has, and still is inhicng ITSELF will not
at many times, weary the heart and wound the
spirit, but an ever open thought effort, for the
best way will enable us to 60 round il VIC cannot
mount orer, and as "labor is life," so will the
effort have its reward.
We may not always act for the best,-perhaps
that very best has become so beclouded by falses,
that cannot see it in the obscurity; but with n
heart full Of lfes higher aspirations, and a heart
searching for the true, shall surely know Of the
joys which are the am aud end of existence.
NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10

Will not oil christian citizens Of Ohio, agree to
cease wrangling upon non-cssentialA and for once
go for sound principles, and give for congress
men such avote, as each will be willing to meet
with all its Consequences at tho great day of hnal
account2
Cannot the people who low freedom in Colum-
bus district, unite upon man that independent
democrats can support by whatever name he may
have been called, and vote two to one against the
man who seeks to extend slavery increase postage,
NC? Cannot lovers Uf freedom in Mr. Disney >
district, unite upon some friend of freedom, and
show that man, that however ht he may be to rep
resent shareholders his principles do not agree with
the ono hundred and thirty thousand free people Of
his district? Aud upon the same principle lovers
Of liberty might secure warm hearted supporters
cf free principles in every district in our state,
and in all the western states.
But my article is too long and has cost me what
Of strength could rally for several days. God
only knows if may lngcr ON earth until another
election; but it would comfort me in my closing
days to see our fifty thousand independent demo-
crats, with rs many moro from each Of the old par
tics, uniting to rescue our country from despOts
and traitors who threaten our ruin.
My friends will pardon me this appeal from their
once co-laborer in the cause of liberty.
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
Communications.
MEETING AT CoIUMB1AEA.

DEAR FRIEND MARiUs: We had hne meeting
on the evening Of the Both Of May, in Wallace &
voglesongs new warehouse, and although notice
having been circulated but short timc, yet quite
a goody number Of persons were in attendance,
chiefly from the town. A. H. Battin opened the
meeting by giving brief history Of the progress
Of slavery in this country lie showed in how
weak state slavery was at first, and how IL came
to gain strength, and spread and mature into the
formidable Institution we now see II. James
Barnaby then spoke and followed somewhat after
the same train Of thoughts, treating on the pro-
slavery actions Of government, the numerous ag-
grcssions of slavery on liberty. lie showed that
in oil the collisions Of these two antagonistic ele-
ments the former always triumphed, and pointed
us forward to other questions, namely annexation
Of Cuba and s.. Domingo, as slave states, and tho
re-ostablshment Of the African slave trade, which
he said would come up soon and would have to be
decided. The effect Of which was all good upon
the audience, and made very favorable impress
sion. AT the close Of the meeting, the following
resolution was offered:
Resolved, That hereafter we will vote for nc
man for any Office, who is not opposed to the Ne
braska Bill and to all tho cncroachments of Sla
very"
What is particularly good about this resolution
is the fact, that il was offered by Methodist min
lister of this place, (Rev. Mr. Wright,) and voted
for unanimously by Wings and Democrats, as well
as abolitonists and expresses the feelings Of peo
pie generally in this place and vicinity. Wbat
think you Of us now, friend Robnson2 Have We
not got along pretty fart The NJ. Z. Church has
not always occupied the most forward position in
the A. 5. ranks. But now their preacher appears
at their head aud afirms that hereafter the on
croachments of slavery shall be met by all the
power which they can summon politically. May
they be consistent is my prayer, and be brought
speedily to vow a vow unto the Lord that hereaf
ter they will use all their moral and religious, as
well as political influence in opposing slavery and
thus work hand in hand with tho world in destroy
ing the great system Of oppression and in hasten.
ing on that long looked for day when peace and
jog shall prevail, and cover this beautiful Earth as
the still bright waters cover the sea.
Yours for the good time coming,
ALLEN II. IIISEY.
June lth 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
LETTER FROM DUNK1RK.
DrNkIRK, May 2Sih, Isl

DrNkIRK, May 2Sih, 1864.
Mn. RoDISsoS,--Dsar Siri It is remarkable
that the Auglo-Saxon race is SO bitter against the
sons and daughters Of Ham. just as though
there were none of Gods creatures but themselves
A conversation had last evening with a few lead
ing members Of the NJ. E.. Church, conyinces me
moro than ever of the depravty of the human
heart. Mon who call themselves christians, and
belong to christian band can advance such senti-
ments, as can be from none other than the devil.
Can they be rcgeneratcd? They say they are.
Can they be converted? to what? not to the truth
for to the truth they are blind. They are aiming
their shafts against oil Anti-Slavery papers, and
assert that you are the propagator Of falsehoods,
and the Buge is composed Of lies, and that is the
character of oil abolition papers. asked them il
they were acquainted with the Ant-Slavery Bugle
and had ever read it; they answered in tho mega
tive l told them they were pretty judges, to con-
denim a paper that they knew nothing about
Well they judged it from all other Abolition pa
pcrs.
will take the responsibility upon myself to
aver that these individuals have never read true
abolition paper.
They say Aey ara abolitionists. Perhaps they
have seen Mr.. Hosmer's paper, the organ of the
Methodist L. Church at Auburn but can We say,
he is a thorough abOlaionist l hardly think he is,
for, il he were, he would not be found publishing
a paper for pro SLAYER Society. There is the
Christian Adcocate and Journal which is decidedly
pro-slarery. From these papers they get theil
abolition views. They might as well refer TO
paper published by the devil, If he were printer
and publisher Of paper for particular sect, =
and sometimes / think his satanic majesty hai
much TO do with many Of the leading journals o
the day,) for truth, as to expect the truth, tn,
whole truth and all the truth, to be published il
these popular papers.
They dare not, or at least do not enlighten til,
laty regarding the true position Of the church :,
Slavery. find a great many men otherwise in
telligent-ignOrant Of the fact that slavery exist
in the N. u. Church, North. And there are grea
numbers Of these individuals, who cannot bear b
hear the truth, as was the case with those with
whom was eOnversing last evening They mani
tested quite an unchristian spirit, and said har,
things even went so far to say that 1t was some
times a duty to hold slaves.
While another, the wife Of one of the members
and n superintendent Of the Sabbath-School IL
this place, significantly asked, rs niager a Au
man bciagP Great Godl was astouished, ant
held nay peace. But here is lady in the nine
tccnth century, who has not found out that III,
black man is one Of Gods creatures, and has I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-10
May God have mercy

soul pity her ignorance. May God have mercy
upon her,
AT this moment q colored lady entered, leading
by the hand smart and intelligent little negro
boy, whose eyes were radient with Joy. The
mother too, was happy in her child. communed
thus with my spirit. Is that human being' Is
he possessed with the requisites of Immortality 2
will he exist hereafteri Docs he bear the image
Of his makerf Oh yes Again thought of the
auction block how many such little lambs had
been sold and separated from their mothers, never
more to meet.
O. w, DAY.