davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

FREE Love As TAUGHT YGBosTs.-Ithas recently
been declared through Mrs. Thomas, medium from
Ohio by the circle of senisupernal spirits purportiug
TO deliver the lectures recently given at Hopedse,
that ali the dark and uncean spirits OF the inner life
are seeking 10 mOrtais for the purpose OF
manifestipg Themselves in the flesh that they will put
themselves in close affinity with ali mediums aud
spiritualists Of whom they can take advantage; and
that all ought TO be their guard against Free Love
suggestions impressions, revelations and Obsess"ns
Whatever may be thought of this warning against
hbertine spirits in the flesh and out Oft, no doubt
there is danger enough n be apprehended. Compar-
atvely few Of the spirituasis have yet become
awere OF this Free Love development. But il will
soon be made manifest in sIndry quarters Il will
have something OF run. too. Mediums will be
exchanging its significant ccngeniaiities, fOn1ngs,
caresses and sEGescriba6il'ties. They will receive
revelations from high pretending spirits cautiously
instructing them that the sexual communion of cos
GEsIALs will greatly sanoy them ior the reception OF
angelic minstrations. Wives AID husbands will be
rendered miserable, aienated parted, and their fam
lilies broken up. There viii be spiritual matches,
carnal degradations, and all the ultimate wretched
ness thence inevitably resulting Ye. the very per
sons most active in bringing al this about will protest
their purity will resent every suspicion raised TO
their discredt, will accuse all who demonstrate
against their course, of doing because personally
lOr minded themselves, and will stand boldly out in
their real character on when s no longer possible
TO disguise it, AL this has COZ, mcnced and will be
fulfilled in due time. What is 10 be done ABOUT the
error deprecated! Shall IL be covered up wiuked
at, and allowed TO work its mischefs without oppo-
siton, rebuke or alarm No. Those who aware
of these Inischiefs are in duty bound to Withstand
them, by timely warning, faithful reproof and un-
compromising disellowshp. Let the history of
spvito-carnqliy admoDsh us. In every aye there
has been Gn outbreak of it, in connection A some
form Of religious or philosophical sprituasm. aud
always with the same abomihabe results Com
mencing with extraordinary professions OF innocence,
sanctity aud solemR disclaimers of any desire Tor in
dulgence in carnal sexualisD it has invariably ended
in gross adulteries fornicatons and the nseres
sequent thereupon. Within the las. generation, our
country furnished two marked demonstrations OF this
nature that of the COchranites in Maine. and that
of the Prophet Matthias and his adherents IN New
York. Such cases are beacOns on the hghts to warn
us Of impending dangers. Let us all take need be-
times lest under specious pretense, deceiving
spirits in the flesh or out of il seduce into the pit
falls of corruption. must earnestly deprecate and
protest against this of ree-Lovesm which |
lave good reason TO fear is beginning 10 ind well
come among Spiritualists
THE Rev A. Balou in The Practical Christian.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Arrived.

Bark Cleaner Patterson Buenos Ayes IS days with hides
&c. to Z. D. Davidson. - -
BARK R. H. Gamble Powell lara Cuba Is days with suss'
to snAllwood. Anderson Co.
Big Pedaza Dorrite Nassau ~ ?. and y DAYS from Cape
MAY where he Yut in fo with salt &c. 10 Baker SaE
gent & Co -.
Brg Gem Fletcher Cadiz 52days with salt to A. Rich
ards Has experienced very heavy wesihef With strong
hom the westward Aug lat 10 20 lon g 81 passed bark
standing the eastward with bow snd topnast
supposed her to be French wind AZ the time light from VI
Aug IL lat ~ ST. lon passed large iceberg th si
A. Ion 81 passed ship NESTS gone bowsprii
standing painted black appeared 20 be hrg bark OF soou
500 tuns; Seth lat Al IS &C. spoke Bren bark WheE-
from Bremen foT Baltimore - out with paeneIs
all WEB.
Henry Aug 20 passed full rggee b-g ashore CArystoot
Reef she painted black with white streak aoaa3 hex
sge poop deck painted white fore and main topmast
away wTeoker laying anchor by her the maxim
breach her could no make her she appeared
a. N she had On-tht would tota
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

SECOND ANNUAL PARADE OF TIE TRor FIRE De-
pARrnHNT-Ibe msmbers of the Fire Department Of
Troy. which lately did such signal service to that
city, in her hour of peril, celebrated its second
nual parade on Saturday afternoon last. The &C.
cason signalized by fair skies, bright eyes sweet
music good cheer, and all that go 10 gladden. the
hearts Of firemen. The members of Franklin Hose
Company presented ChiefEogiueer Madden with
silver trumpet, merited token of their esteem for
him. 1t appears that Marion Engine Company No. 3,
of Providence, among the guests of the rrcans,
and partook of banquet in their honor, after the
close of the ceremonies OF the day. Indeed, the
evering was one of unlimited hilarity, fetes, and
good cheer and generous, open housekeeping abound.
ing on all sides.
The Rev. William A. Searnes. of Cambridgeport,
has accepted the appointment of President OF Amhers;
College.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Eoreign Ports.

An At sssu. lsh u, brig Isabella beaIrnsa. Morton,
Boston.
les land sailed 2ih for LoDtonl; brig Mary Elizabeth Nc
con,el from dn sehr Midas Morse do Sailed 2ih sehr
Isabella Gage for dc. .
a, Mstsrxa. nth ut bark, ociAyis Flood for Boston Ida
in Hewitt arr goth from Card@nss for PhisdelPhia DO
s,.nles arr ath from Boston for Porilaud do
S.tss Cbbs from Boston I'D dss CD 18Th, bark ".
q Hiebhorn Repde Cardeass oss Portland rght, Port
Hediund do .,,. ~ sv,,h poh.. D.
Ar at Liverpool n s, 18th 1lt es'x sspa heoeF bcs-
,or' aofh brs Comet Rees Phiadel phia va hsiisx
AZ Pietou 2th ut bark Triton, Of bo0h 'eOe reported
fT S . 81 S,,nben NIB 18th ult ship. Marshall o. Rob
.,t. new Fulton Liverpool; Nebrssk. besnann' pa0ni
sch bark lido Kimbsll, Bsbbdse, shITheS ro'N@
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. .
Cleared this Forenoon.

steamship-Ros,oke skinner Norfolk &s Lad AN reas-
~ - -.
Sb.ps-Julia (Belg Vsndereen, Antwerp w + Schmidt
T,upes; Brewer New Orleans, T. p. Stanton
Brss-wetumpka Kirby, Mobile, Sturses, Cisamsn 90
D. Msloney Wilson Savannah. McCresdy, Mott Coz :
Merrill Knowles. 81. Marys Eesmith 4 sons
scbr,-John : Wilsou Besdsley. Wilmington y. c, r.
Rlosom Cons: Loya Scranton Lowden savannah scrsl
ton Tallmsn Mary Powell Davis, Wilmington, y {, Z =
Powell; Cabot Nckerson. Boston Foster Nieseron
Greek Terry Baltimore Parker Nen Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

SAD AcCIDEST.-Mr james Nash Of Denmark VII
lage, was so seriously injured on saturday night last
by falling down the cellar stairs Of his house that he
died on the following morning. 1t is not known how
the deceased got the fsll. SO far we learn, Mr.
Nash was between the 10th and s0th year Of his age
highly respectable citizen, and Tor long time a
resident OF Denmark. Lowville IN. y. Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Fro~ rae cAlcaso Democrat. tweutwOrth's orsan.l

FrcM The ChraSo DenoyGf, tWentwoTths Orsanl
SENATOR DoUGLAs.-Lsst evening large mum
Der OF citizens assembled front OF the North Mar
ket Hail. some listen TO Senator Douglas remarks
on the act known as the Nebraska act and some with
the express purpose of preventing bis making any re-
marks The meeting was called 10 order, and Senator
Dougles was introduced 10 the audience by Mayor
Mnlken. The noise and disturbance of the audience
was such, however thu, he unable 20 pursue his
arguments in a manner satisfactory To those who
wished TO learn what he would say Ia yindication Of
his
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
From The De,4ocrane Pres, CHGd-shsl Demoer.,,.

The DOUGLAS MEETING AT NORTH MARKEr HALL
--Frre Thousand Persons Present. .-Mr. Douglas had
a stormy meeting last evening at North Market Hall.
There was a great amount OF grosns and cheers, but
there nothing like riot or any approach TO it.
He said some bitter things against the press Of
Chicago, and did compliment the Intelligence Of
citizens in very pleasant terms They refused to hear
him on these subjects Toward the close Of his speech
they became 80 uproarious that he was obliged to
desst.
The pl4n truth is, there were a great many
there who were unwilling TO hear him, and manifested
their disapprobaon in very noisy and dlsrespectHl
manner. We regret exceedingly that he was not per-
mtted to make his speech unmolested. That would
have been far better than the that pursued
We are glad, however, that when he decided TO
make no further efforts the people retired pesceab,t to
their home. and al quiet.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
BROOKZ Wv ITEMS

The CITY ARaoRY.-A, the meeting Of the Com
Council Monday night motion TO tD.Io~ - 400
interest the ATnOry Loan. voted dow1 thus virtually
defeating the project Of erecting Armo during he
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

citizens present, but the mob refused 70 LEI i be
read.
At length at loi O'clock yielding to the earnest ap-
peals OF his friends, Judge Douglas withdrew from
the stnnd.
We are confident that we speak the sentiment OF
every honorable and manly citizen OF Chicago, OF all
shades of politics when say that the Bsceedings
OF last nigh; were disgracefal in the extreme and that
their effect upon the character and honor of the city
abroad viii be grievously felt
The right Of speech has been crushed in an Ameri-
can city That city, too, in the free State OF Illinois,
and its metropolis. The precedent has been set
Where will il stop Who is to be the next victim
These Abolitionsts, intent only upon present tri-
umph forget that in refusing TO hear Judge Douglas
they marx their own with being unworthy o.;
examination, and honor him 1 champion OF truth
before whom they dare not stand.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Uaints, Slass, &f.

ZINC PAINTS.-The NEW-JERSEY ZINC
Il COMPANY having greatly enlarged their and i'm.
proved the quality of their product prepared 10 execute
ora.rs for ,be SUPERIOR PAINTS.
Their WHITE ZINC which s dry ground IN oil 10
wssrted PURE and unsurpassed for BODY aud UNIFORM
NHl1FNkSs
elned VI pF.pssuon hss .eotly been dscosersd which
Company warrant their Paints 10 keep hesh and
the for reasonable time In this respect eir
Pam viii be superior other on the market
Their BROWN ZINC FAINT. which sold a. !ow price
and can be made the Zinc Ores from NewJeUey
well tor It's protective qualities when applied TO
iron or other motaIlic surfaces
Their sTONECOLOR PAINT possesses al the properties Of
the Brown aud of agreeable color for painting cottages
d6p6t. badng bridges &c Dealer. .npped on liberal
t,im.by MANNING 4 SQUIER, Agents.
No ~ Wsshnetou sf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Clothing.

rI,HE UNION INDIA-RUBBER COMPANY
Il No Il Johns,.,
Respectfully invite dealers 20 examine the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF RUBBER GOODS
sE YovsD rHE WORLD;
Enhancing all Goods made under Gsodyesrs Patent
COMMON CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

COAL.-I still continue to sell the best RED
~ ASH the possible price for cshi weight sad
quality warranted nndsr penalty OF forfeiture Of Coal
f"' PETER CLINTON,
cor efKins and Greenwich and 25ti.,. and stb.sv
DEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH or WHITE
II ASH delivered from ysrds-Sut SO Is; Stove Egg
Furnace 81 y tun. Less from boats JACOB WEEkS
EOs SIS BoweTy aud I'll 0rrsnsst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
ZINC PAIyT-The undersined, AGENTS for

II the sale Of WHITE 0XYDE or ZINC. manufactured
b the Peuusyysna Lehgh Zinc Co.. prepared 20
cve orders or would invite the particular ct
tcptor the usde is evident superiority over others
nfacuTe iss ost successful comPeton with
;Le best Ot ioEeisp
Dealers with confidence depend Away. obtaining
en-, sired supply Of the Paint which will be fonnd TO recon-
n nd itself purity body aud uniform wh,enes Prices
AID terms sTrans Il 20 he no-t liberal footing.
JAMES I. LEWIS a Co., NO. e2 WAetst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Wrean Cleaners, Sc.

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
O-For BREMEN via sOUTHAMPToS.-rhe Uai,ed
State. mail steamship WASHINGTON d. Lines Commanded
1rm.TIy Of ths .t.asbp Humboldt will ss for BREMEN
at sOU1 HAMPTON TO land the msis and psssen.
gers for England sud kr'nee on shIohpAf' sspL " "H
O'clock NJ from Pier No 81 North River
PRICE or fron stw'Sokk TO SoVrhAhrros
BsEnKs
In frst cabin main saloon.
IN csbn. lever saloon llv
second cabin.
An expeenced Surgeon attached 10 each steamer Specis
delivered Hsvre London All Letters must pas through
the Post Offce. FOR passage or freight, sppy 70
c. II. SAND, Agent. 40. III south William st.
The steamer HERMANN VIII succeed the WASHINGTON,
n.ai 0rf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

FROM The Chslgo Time, Doug glass Orgau)
The MEETING LAST NiGHr.-During the whole Of
yesterday the expected meetog OF last night wa. the
universal topic of conversation. Crowds of visitors
arrived by the several trains from the surrounding
cities and towns, even from far Detroit and St.
Louis, attracted by the announcement. that Judge
Douglas was to address his constituents.
During the afternoon The Tribune, true 10 its tend-
isb instinct Issued NJ last effort 10 create disturb
ance, IN inAammatory hanibll, headed by the ex-
ciilng words:
"Orgsbizs'ion of the Irish body guard
Assertirg that an Irsh body gdard had been organ
lied to prevent Americans entering participating
in the meeting.
Tie effect produced by this and other nefarious
means on the public mind will be seen hereafter.
In consequence Of the extreme heat Of tue weather
il wss deemed advisable to hold the meeting on the
outside the Hall instead of the interOr had been
announced
A, early candle light thong of eight thousand
persons had assembled at the south part Of North
MalAet Hal.
A, the time announced the Mayor of Chcsgo called
the assemblsge to order. AID Judge Douglas then sd
dressed the meeting. We have been unable 20 pre-.
pare in time for this mornings paper full report Of
the speech.
During thus far Of hi- remarks he was frequently
interrupted by the gang Of Abolition rowdies melted
thereto by the Infamous appeals which for weeks have
been made 10 then by their organ in this city. When
ever he approached the subject OF the Nebraska BILL
an evidently well organized and drilled body Of men,
comprising about one-twentieth OF the meeting, col
lected ana formed into compact body, refused TO
allow him 10 be heard. They applied 10 him the most
opprObrous and indecent terms, and the most denun-
eistory language. They kept up this dsgraeeful pro-
ceedrig until after 10 o'clock, refusing most deter
minedly 10 allow one word he uttered to be heard by
the rest Of the meeting.
In vain did the Mayor of the city appeal to their
sense Of order; they refused 10 let am be hard Judge
Douglas, notwithstanding the uproar Of these hire
lings, proceeded al intervals. He told them that hs
was not unprepared for their conduct. He had day
or two since received letter written by the secretary
of an organization framed since his arrival in this
city for the purpose Of preventing him from speaking
This organization required that he should leave the
city keep silent; and if he disregsrded this notice
the organization pledged, at the sacrifice u ye,
TO prevent his being heard.
He presented himself, he said, and challenged the
armed gang to execute upon him their murderous
pledge. The letter having been but imperfsctiy
heard ts reading vM asked BY some Of The orderly
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01

would soon render him as impolent for evil as
he was disinclined for good
Such characters, though rare, may be found,
and have been known. / can give, from memory,
the general outlines Of one portrayed by MI.
Dickins, in his novel, David Copperfeld--ihat of
Uriah Heap. Uriah was mean, YET affected hondr;
was malignant, yet fegned benevoence pre-
sumptuons, yet pretended humility instigsted
others TO violence he dared moi commit yet as
sumed an air Of meekness; suggested crimes and
melted others 10 their commission, yet bore him
self with studied amenity of manners and choice
expressions Of benignity. We have such char
acer on this floor. have suggested our means
Of rebuking if we cannot silence him; of disabling,
if we cannot disarm him. If we cannot check in
dividual abuses, we may preserve the dignity Of
this body. IL we cannot restrain or prevent this
eternal warfare upon the feelings and rights Of
Southern gentlemen, we may rob the serpent Of
his fangs. We can paralyze his influence by
placing him in that nadr Of social degradation
which he merits. l am surprised, repeat am
surprised, that honorable men, but especially
southern men, should so far forget their rights,
and those of their constituents, and their duties
TO them, as well as to themselves, as to lend any
conntenance TO such character as have por-
trayed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01

What virtue, what sense, what policy, what
reason is there in that cry? Are the few who
were made property by the fathers of the present
aboliiionists, to be made by those abolitionists
the controlling power in the State They had
as well get up revolution on account Of the
horses, the cattle, the wooden nutmegs, or the
ready-made clothing that they have sold as in
account Of the slaves they have sold. With
the same justice they can abolish the tenure by
which horses, or oxen are held, as that by
which their former slaves are held.
Again, are the savages who were brought
here from Africa, and have been humanized,
to be made, by the reckless aboltionists, the
cause of running the peace and detroying the
integrity Of the country. Are the negroes to
rule over the white race, and will fanatics,
and demagogues, and bad men labor to Afri-
canize America and make the blacks equal
with the whites? The subject is disgusting.
We will say no more, except to express our
appreciation Of the following we'll conceived
and well expressed paragraph from very
sensible article in the New York Day Book, Of
the 29th inst. The Day Book says:
We should like to ask Senator Sumner one
question: Suppose that it could be proven that
some one of your ancestors realized ten thou.
sand dollars profit in the slave trade; that he
invested that amount in real estate in Boston,
and that that real estate was now sold for two
hundred thousand dollars, and your portion Of
it amounted to fifty thousand dollars, would you
hold on to the money, or would you give it to
some charitable institution, or spend it in pur-
chasing and freeing southern slaves? There
are millions of dollars now in Boston that are
the direct proceeds of money received from the
sale of slaves; to whom does this money right
fully belong, Mr.. Sumner? Can you answer2
"The aboitionists never will be able to abol-
ish slavery; many of them would not, if they
could. They know that it is utterly impossible.
They might as well undertake to make all the
descendants of the old New England slave
dealers give up the property that has come to
them from their fathers because it is the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of slaves. The Virginian has
got the slaves and the New Englander the
money. IF it is wrong to keep the slaves, it
is wrong to keep the money; and Mr.. Sumner
might as well start a crusade against New
England for keeping that which it retains as
against Virginia for keeping that which it has.
IF New England will take back the negroes
and give Virginia back the money, let her say
the word and Boston will be filed with free
negroes before Saturday night. Come, gentle
men, of New England, give up your slave
money-come, gentlemen of Virginia, give up
your slaves. Boston, ,chy don't you start?"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01

have bathrooms may likewise find it agreeable
enough. But leaving out those we have named,
few others can look upon it as desirable. The
omnibus driver, the omnibus passenger, the
hackman, the WAGNER, the drayman, the brick
layer, the carpenter, the rider on horseback, and
the pedestrian, all find it alike unpleasant.
Which suffers most man or beast, it is hard to
tell. There is, however, one creature happier
than all the rest, who grins and endures it-who
even enjoys 1.-THE cornfeld negro He can
either eat, work, or doze in the hot sun.
Ice commands a ready sale, and ice creams
go off like hot cakes. 1t is good honest sum-
mer weather. Those who profit by that saying
in the Bible, that Cleanliness is next to god
liness," and observe prudence in their diet, will
have little to fear from the heat, barring its
temporary inconvenience; but the filthy, the
imprudent, and the debauched, are in danger
every moment
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01
Com mmnieate6.
To the Editors of the. Sentinel.


GENTLEMEN: In consequence of absence
from the city, did not see the communication
signed Downing in the Sentinel of the oath
instant, until to-day.
"Downing's" suggestion of erecting an avn
ing over the aag-way from the Capitol gate to
the foot of the main steps, to prevent people
from walking upon the grass, may be a good
one. What would be the result cannot be told,
for no truer remark was ever made than that
of the Indian hite man very uncertain
and every one knows that ga carpet Of soft
grass is more pleasant to walk upon than
stone pavement, however shaded the latter
may be and doubt "Downing's" conclusion
that the fag-way "thus shaded and rendered
cool, no one would leave it to walk in the sun
upon the grass" He seems to have forgotten,
too, that those "sheep paths,' Of which he
speaks, are very well shaded by the trees.
To "DowniDg's' question Why not try it ~
have a very conclusive and satisfactory reply,
that there is no appropriation. AS soon as
Congress will make an appropriation for the
purpose, assure your correspondent the ex.
pertinent shall be tried.
/ will remark, that | have seen calls in the
public papers, again and again, upon the com.
missioner of public buildings, to do this, that,
and the other thing; and he is, sometimes, al
most censured for neglect. i respectfully re-
mind those progressionists, who desire TO see
the world speedily finished, that the commits.
sioner cannot finish that portion Of it consigned
to his care, any faster than Congress furnishes
the means. 1agt
Yours respectfully,
b. B. FRENCH, C.PP
w .cut~orox J,,e an
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, several private bills
were disposed Of The Senate insisted on its
amendment to the resolution, fixing day for
the adjournment Of Congress, and appointeda
committee of conference thereon.
In the House of Representatives, reports
were made from the several standing commit
tees, including one to re-organize the Judicial
system of the District Of Columbia. A short
time was spent in committee on the general
appropriation bill, and at an early hour the
House adjourned.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01
SPEECH OF HON. w. w. BoYcE.

We present t, our readers, to-day, the speech
Of Hon. w. w. Boyce, Of South Carolina, on
the Mexican treaty Like all of Mr.. Boyce's
speeches, it is direct, logical, and able His
views are always well considered and admi
rably expressed, and he never pretends to speak
without being fully and accurately informed.
We commend this speech to our readers as
being one of the ablest and most satisfactory
on the subject Of which it treats
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-01
Markets.

CHARLESTON, jane 0.-Cotton-sales of the
week 1900 bales, at averaged prices-good mid
ding 81. The receipts of the week are $500 bales.
New YORK. June 30.-Cotton is quiet, but firm
Fiour--sales of 4250 barrels of Ohio, at 81 25 a
81 IS. Southern -four is dull with sales Of 500
barrels OF good Baltimore, at So 624 "a S9l2l
Wheat is dull. with sales of 1900 bushels red
Missouri, at 81 so. Corn is dull with sales of
1900 bushels, at 76 "a IS for western mixed, and
81 "a Sc for white and yellow. Beef pork, and
lard, are unchanged Whisky is nominal.