davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

Thomas Foster, a well.know slave-deaer OF
New Orleans, has issued the following letter-cir-
cular, which we are happy to lay before our read
ers, who may wish to purchase slaves in "a
"stricty moral manner" There are certain name
less houses which are also conducted in the same
"strictly moral manner the external polish
being as perfect as fashionable coffin, and the
hidden rottenness comparable to corruption in
death. The acme of Aumor may be found in the
narf professional expressions which confound OPP
posites; for example, the surgeon speaks OF ga
beautiful compound fracture; the soldier, of"a
"slight skirmish in which about fifty were killed
sand hundred wounded" the hangman of"agal-
slows where threemight hang VERY comfortable,
"but FIVE was crowded" the tavern.keeper ofsell-
sing pure and wholesome rum, gin, whisky and
"braudy;" the undertaken of ga hearse and at
tendance which have given satisfaction to every
"one he has buried" and Mr.. Thomas Foster
"fatters himself" on his "morsl" establish
ment, wherein multtudes of men and women are
handed over to the genial practice Of whips,
irons, (hot and cold,) blood hounds, and denied
all humanity, even that at the witness-stand to
testify against the crueltes which make the I'M
diseased soul melt with pity. But let Mr.. Eos
ter speak for himself in this his Circular;
"NEw-ORLEASs, Oct "a, 1884.
charlottesville undersigned begs leave TO in
form you that he is still keeping his SLAVE DEPOT
AT MS OLD STAND, No. l57, CoNMoS-sT., and has
been at very great expense to enable him to conduct
the business in q proper and Strictly Moral
manner, hoping thereby to receive liberal share OF
patronage. His stand is good one, and the location
healthy, and only requires to be known THE sub
scrber atters HIMSELF to render it profitable one
both to himself and bis patrons.
"He will generally have LARGE AND LIKELY
LOT OF NEGROES eale, and should you or
your friends wish to purchase he will be pleased to
have you call and examine them. He sells either for
Cash or City Acceptance.
"Should you have any Negroes consigned to you, he
will Board and Sell them very accommodating
terms and feels confident he give entire satisfac
ton. .
"He embraces this opportunity of returning his
most sincere thanks those friends who have hereto
fore so literally patronized him, and will spare no
pairs to merits its continuance.
every respectfully your obedient servant,
"THOMAS FOSTER"
1T is hardly necessary 10 add, that in pub
fishing Mr.. Fosters Circular, we depart from
our usual practice, and give him the benefit Of
the advertisement without charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
ETHICAL REFORM IN aRIrsIy.

The recent case Of young Lieut.. Perry and the
disclosures then made as TO the state of manners
prevalent in her Britannia Msjesty's 46th Reg
iment, have bearings wider than those which meet
the eye. This case is net an exceptional one,
nor is il characteristic Of the British army alone
1t is the fruit of system ruling among whole
social class. For whatever career the British
Tory gentleman educates his son, whether for
civil military or naval service, that son is sure
to come in contact with type of manners sim
liar to that which obtained in the 10th Regiment
Whether he go to the great public schools, such
as Elton, Harrow, Winchester; to the military
academies Of Woolwicb, Sandhurst or Adds
combe or enter her Msjesty's Royal Navy at an
early age, be finds himself in each case sur
rounded bya style of life essentially identical,
He is daily witness of the same exhibitions
of tyranny, inhumanity, coarseness of speech
and unbridled licentisusness and thus un.
deryOes in his most impressible years tor
rible ordeal through which few pass scathless.
The boy is father Of the man, and the effect of
this early education of the British gentleman is
craven deep upon Britsin's history. The inhu-
mainly and ferocity of the British officers Of all
grades during our war of Independence may be
thus accounted for, for the system was far more
vigorously applied then than now. The Prince of
Wales, 1.-THE first gentleman in Europe" as he
was called, was distinguished patron of the
London Fancy, and it is only qaite recently that
the Ring has lost the eountensnce of the aristOc-
rscy. Mr. Gully, who in his young days had
fought for the championship of England with a
certain "game chicken" was long the Tory N.
P. for Pontefrac, and continued to be so after the
repeal of the Corn laws. The Court Of the afore.
said " FIRST gentleman" to the day Of bis death,
wasa salient example Of how cOngenial uRds-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

policy of which II is part. The People are
ready to condemn that policy with tremendous
emphasis; they are eager to do 1t; If they fail to
do so unequivocally, it will not be their fault
but that of the wireworkers who have managed
TO mystify and confuse the issue. 1t will be due
to the underground mining Of "Kno Nothing
conspiracies swearing freemen to vote, not as
their own judgments and consciences shall die
tate, but as some secret council or convention
shall dictate process as unrepublican and per-
ilous as treason could conceive or aristocracy
consummate.
Electors of New-York MYRoN II. CLARK
and his associates on the Wing ticket are the only
candidates for State Officers who are before you
unequivocslly on the Anti-Dougas platform. A
vote for them ia a rebuke to the treason Of last
Session. by which territory larger than the Old
Thirteen States, for thirty years solemnly guar
anteed by compact to Freedom, was opened to
Slavery, while the consideration for that compact
was By no means restored. To vote for Bronson
or Seymour s to sustain and establish as final the
policy involved in the passage Of the Nebraska
bill: to vote for Ulmann is to throw away your
suffrage and pronounce no opinion one way or the
other on the reputation of the Missouri Restric-
ton. To vote for Ullmann is to half vote for
Nebraska, however you may intend it, 1t ia
virtually to say you have no opinion with respect
to the great dividing measure Of our time.
The place of NEw-YoRK is in the van of the
advancing hosts of Freedom. Shall she fall ia
gloriously into the rear Of the shattered and
veto stated mercenaries of Slavery Shall she
speak in a divided voice when all utterances
around her are trumpet-toDgued and inspiring
Let the true heart within her speak out in
the old, sonorous tones next Tuesday Woe to
the traitors who would make her unfaithtal to
Humanity and Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA.
sn.ri,l Dispstcb 20 The N. T. Trbans.

Srecitl DsPsttn 70 luz ~ - A''"s
WAsHisoros, "wednesday, Nov. 1, 1850.
The President has received telegrsphic disparh
from Senator Atchson requesting the appointment
of Willard Hall, of Missouri, formerly Reprsseas-
stive in Copgressl to the Governorship Of Nebrsks
The request will be complied with. The report thai
Judge Nicholson viii have tho place was wthos,
foundation.
Mr.. John W. Forney will not resign the ClerksAip
of the House; so no faithful Hard or unfahful Sse
will secure that prize.
The Presidents health is still feeble.
Tie Star learns that Major Emory, the Unikf
States Mexican Boundary Commissioner, dispatched
one of his assistants ahead Of the main corps to reach
Ell Psso the 3oth September, in order to start As
boundary survey at the date provided BY the treaty
Mr.. Wheaton, assistant, arrived at FL Paso on ths
18th OF October ten days before the appointed tine
and up to the aJth ut. had received no information 4
the Mexican Commissioner beyond the vague tuu9
that he and bis party had been hemn in BY hosss
Indians, and would not probably reach FL Paso u
November.
The party of the American Commissioner, viii
their property in charge, were at last accounts tvs
DAYS march from Bexar San Antonio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
THE FIRE IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Nov. l, 1854.
The fire which occurred here yesterday destroyed
Chapins carriage repository upon which there Is an
insurance Of sl5 900 in the Royal Insurance Co., and
$4,000 in the Girard. Several other buildings be.
longing to Mr.. Chaplin were also burned, one Of
which Is insured for o., 900 in the Home Co. of New
Haven. Gilberts coach factory was also consumed
upon which there is an insurance in New Yofk
Company of 1000 The Pavilion Hotel was slight
ly damaged in the rear.
The difficulty between the Postmaster and the
South Carolina Railroad Company is still unadjusted,
and the mails from Kingsville TO Charleston and Au-
gusta will not be carried by them after day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

In the Board of Education last night, a lengthy
report from the Finance Committee was pre-
scented, recommending a certificate to the Com
mon Council in accordance with the law, to sup
ply the deficiency of one hundred and ninety
eight thousand and ninety-one dollars and
ninety-six cents in the school moneys for
the year ending December 81, 1854. After
reciting the law under which the Board Of
Education is authorized to make application to
the Common Council in the event Of deficiency,
the report entered into detailed statement of
all the appropriations made by the Board during
the present year, up to the 3lst of October, and
of the payments which have been made thereon,
together with statement Of the necessary ex-
peDses up to the 3lst of Dec. next. From the
document we get the following statistics:
Amount expended Oct 81 1s5i..........sG221 55 q
Esm sted expenses from Oct 81 is5t ..... 20975O %
From which deduct the Of the school moneys
already appropriated for 1884, 633siS 50
And there shown deficiency of........ 1873 O9l 30
The Board of Education, therefore, certify to
the Common Council the cause Of the deficiency
of the moneys appOrtioned to the Common
Schools for the City and County of New York for
the year 1854, to meet the necessary and legal
expenses of public education in the said Schools,
and that the same was unavoidable, and the Board
apply to the City authorities to supply the def
cheney and request the adoption of resolution to
that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

FROM NEw.MExIco.-The mail arrived last ey ven
ing from Mexico, bringing US dates 10 'ne ''A
ult, but the news Is lot very important. ,.., ,.s
Another expedition was fitting out agsnst w
Apache Indians who had gathered on TIE Yves. sids
the Rio del Norte, near the scene OF Col Oop.' 4,
fight They numbered one hundred lodses, a. y, 81
said were anxious to meet the Americans IN Aa 20
again. Gen Garland mad ordered three comps ie' 70
occupy as many different points near them sne 70 u
in easy concentrating distance 10 case OF geah%t
battle. This foyce Il was expected, would DC so.s
lso strongey0ugh, II was believed, with gooa M Ia
's'1''"'' " ""'P Wv Is,. Low, Rep, os-qs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

The name Of John Mcintyre was by an error
published yesterday in our list as the Reform can
didate for Councilman in the XLIId District Mr..
Mcintyre is not a Reformer, but is rather con-
spicuOus in another direction, being the only mem
Der of the Excise Board of the Sixteenth Ward
Mayor Westervelt always excepted) who volun-
teered to outrage the expressed will of the ma
jOri!y Of the people in the Ward by licensing run
shops and also within the last few days by voting
to prevent the removal of the poll from No. ITO
Greenwich-st., though that place is liquor-shop,
and great number of highly respectable citizens
had petitioned for the removal because of the no.
toriously bad character ascribed to the premises.
The Reform candidate for Councilman in the
XLIId District is DR.. j. w. Ranney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

famous notoriety which will b. sure 70 iono" upon
any fragrant abuse ofpower. 4 snor' ''"e ~ ''n'
thrashiDg of Fsgs was an every o.v occurrence
and was not reported beyond the schooi walls
1t is otherwise now, because new soS'ai CLASS
has gained influence, whose current Of sentiment
runs counter to these proceedings. Between 'he
outside pressure Of liberal opinion and the resist
ance naturally excited by it within the school
walls, the arstocratc organization peculiar to the
great English public schools must soon fall
through. The proprietary schools, and all other
large institutions Of recent establishment sup
ported as they are by the middle class are Oh
course entirely free from 1t. The hoya
Military Academies have not escaped the same
censorship. Five years ago it was got abroad
that some acts of savage brutality had been
perpetrated on Woolwich student BY MS iehow
academicians. A thorough investigation was held
by high authorities and further revelations OF the
general conduct were made such as were said TO
be unfit for publication. Eleven boys, some be-
longing TO the highest families, were publicly ex-
PEELED. Then the whole British press rang
with denuuciations of the "depravity OF our
"Public Schools" The effect of that case was
felt far beyond woolwich Academy.
That consistent course Of ethical reform in
Britain. which we have followed up in the case Of
the Court, the Public School and the Military
College, we may perhaps further exemplify in
tracing its effects upon some other social nstitu-
tions of primary rank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

The Buffalo Commercial advertiser, while keep
ing the name Of the Wing candidates at the head
Of it's columns writes long editorials in favor Of
the Know Nothing candidate, Daniel Ullmann.
and mean another, and no political necessities,
however desperate, can absolye them from such
an obligation. We are glad to see The CONNER
eial supporting Mr.. Ullmann as Know-Nothing,
but it ia not necessary to use duplicity to aid such
an object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

CHEAP BEDs.-Beech leaves are said to be one Of
the beet articles ever used for beds substitute for
straw husk and much better than either Of those,
as they elastic, clean and very sweetfavored,
and not liable to get musy Ike straw in damp wealth
er. The leaves should be gathered in dry autumn
weather. Perhaps the leaves Of some other species
of tree may be equally good as the beech, though
generally they are not go tough and free from all
uDpleasantness arising from long damp weather
They would be valuable for filing sea-goiug mat
troasla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

The Hard Shells had rather dull time at their
Ratification meeting last night. The speaking
was begun by Mr.. D. S. Dickinson of Bingham
ton and ended by Judge Alexander c. Morton of
the State of Georgia. The resolutions go in for
rum and against KnowNothings, and the whole
canvass, in the opinion Of Scripture Dick " is
narrowed down to the issue, " Bronson and good
"rum, Seymour and bad rum, or Clark aud no
"rum at ALL" The substance of the sayings is
reported among our political items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

TIE CASALs.-The receipts of Canal tolls for tho
18th week of Oct in West Troy, reached $40 o23 IS.
The Superintendent a. Rochester telegraphs the
Auditor that break, which ii will take "a hours to
repair, occurred between FgIlum's Basin and Wit.
sies yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
MARINE DISASTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, "wednesday, Nov. ], TOE
The schooner Mechanic, from Jacksonville with
lumber, for Boston, abandoned by her crew near the
breakwater, was boarded by Capt. Walker, the
wreckmaster, who got her into the breakwater and
pumped her out and she is coming up to this city
for repairs The Mechanic, which belongs TO Boston,
sprung leak when four days out, and los! her deck
load.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

HIGHLANDS, Wednesday Nov. l, 1884.
Just after the steamboat Alice c. Price, from New
York, left her dock here and when near ROCKY
Point, she came in contact with the sloop Merchaat
of and for Red Bank, and had her wheel-box stow
in. She filed and sunk In ten minutes sf'erward, and
the crew had barely tine to save themselves befcs
the sloop went down. The steamer was but slightly
iniurad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

Henry Wilson, the nominee of the Republican
party in Massachusetts, for Governor, has de-
clined, probably to secure if possible, the cleo
ton of the Know Nothing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
REVOLT IN A PENITENTIARY.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, Nov. !, 1854.
The southern mail late as due is received. A
serious revolt broke out in the Penitenary at Baton
Rouge a few days since. Twenty-Five prisoners a.
tempted to make their escape, when two Of them
were shot, and the others were recaptured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
Nesu9ork DAILY Gribnare
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

The Arabia, now twelve days out, If she sailed
at her appointed time, was not in sight Of Sandy
Hook at 10 O'Clock last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
THANKSGIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS.

boston, wednesday, nov. l, 1899.
Governor Washburn has appointed Thursday the
Goth November, as day Of Thanksgiving In As''s-
cbusetts.
The amount Of each in Boston Sub Treasury at noon
yesterday, was s4,97l, 277.
The weather to-day is clear, with a June-like a.
mosphere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
RAILROAD COLLISION

WILMNGToS, Del, Wednesday, Nov. |, 1884.
collision occurred this morning at Red Cut, about
four miles above this place, between an accommoda
ton and freight train. The cars were considerably
smashed, but no person was injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

The Telegraph brings us some interesting items
from Key West and the Indies; and the partic-
uars of the Charleston FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE ARABIA.

SANDY Hook, "Wednesday, Nov. Ito Pm.
A stiff breeze from the northwest, and a dad
stormy night renders II impossible that the steamshe
Arabs, now in her twelfth day out from Liverpool.
will make her appearance tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

The proceedings of meeting last night Of
holders of New-Hsven Railroad Old Stock are
fully reported in our Commercial Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
CONVICTION FOR SEDUCTION.

| PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, Nov. i, 1884,
George w. Keyser, convicted for the seduction Of
Sarah Ann Ashton, has been sentenced TO pay fine
Of 81 900, and to undergo imprisonment Of three
/ years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.
Bosros, Wednesday, Nov

Bosros Wednesday, Nov. /, 1884.
Henry Wilson has written letter, in which he d.
clines the nomination for Governor rendered him By
the Republican party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Nov. l, 1854.
Fred. Douglass addressed an assemblage Of soma
1, 500 persons at Chicago on Monday night, and al
passed of quietly.
A Mr. George Storer, of New York City, fell down
dead at noon to-day in this city from disease Of the
heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
L. s. TREASURY STATEMENT.

WAsKIxoros, Wednesday, Nov. l, 1885,
According TO the official statement, the amour. -
the United States Treasury the sd ult, ssoecs"
draft was s26, 04s, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

ALBERT III. NIcoLAY will hold his regular semi
weekly Auction Sale 81 STOCKS and BoyDs DAY at 12l
oeeek the MExcHAxTs EXCHANGE For fall particulars
see hs advertisement IN another column.
WANrED--A PARTNER with So 600, to engage
IN the JossNe Dave BUSINESS Address GRANGER Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT FOR THE

eALs ov DssmERs CELkBRATED TAsrELEss Puts FoR
FEyEs sse AeutOwing TO the unexsmpled demand for this
specific or Fever and Ague wholesale and has
been opened No sal Broadway nearly opposite the rber
nacle. The inventor Of the remedy Mr. DESHLEs viii be In
constant attendance and advice to meet particular Of
fever and pstsuts will be given eratuouy by him
These Pills warranted TO the
Otcef from the city trade aud dealers generally
liy solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02
FiRsT PREMIUM PIANOS AND MELoDE oNs

Fer two days more-To.DAY and To- MORROW
will BE- registered GoLDsNIrHs Rooms No $50
Broadway for HIS half price classes in PsssASsHP fall
lessons fiom eminent foT 81 So IA he ne
ys sip o. chespness The Misses GoLDsNTa assist In the
Lsces clsss goat temporary reduction has also been
made In the BOOK KTEPiNG department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

nv MARSH : PATENT THE ONLY RAD
teaL sSkt IkcsA-MASsH & Co have Just received the
unse sss,s. Le,s Ps'snt for MAksHs Radical Cure Tru
-, uo, ee ptemein A ths late Exhibition In tie Crystal
rheee mas received the universal Of the mad
ana seies profession Of this city, and will cur. nine out
:. ,se CO. OF hernis All persons cautioned
snlhsP. o. hAHsh & Co, Ne. q Maldcaisae, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

CRfsTApORO's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is the
very best cocrns Fad In the world The black and brown
sen'ered By e to the hair are natures perfectly und
tuguhsSls from the natural tu.s Sold wholesale and
tall and sgphed ct CE,srApoRo's. No 8 Astor House.
HAIR DyE AND MISCELLANEOUS cele-
ssstss HAS pYr BY all acknowledged the best In the
eore ssd wholesxe and retail applied In nine private
t9onr ~ w bArenELoK's Hair Dye Wig and Ornamental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

CAsyErISe Is per cent less than Spring Prices.
Elegant Velvet and Tapestry Carpctne from the recent large
Auction ses selling for lees than the cost Of importation
New styles Velvet, l0l 10 If per yard
New style Tapestry, 81 TO II per yard
New styles Brussels, 81 TO 1871 per yard
New styles Splys, to Iol per yard
New styles superfne Ingram, 81 OIL per yard.
Ingram ~ TO per yard
ko alsfe stock OF p.ttens OIL CLOTHS and ali other
goods pertaining 10 the trade equally low.
SMITH LOukssERRy, No. 456 Broadway,
Grand At. cheap aide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

Amount expended to Oct 81, l55 q
Estins ted expenfes from Oct 81 1854. 20975O %
From which deduct the amount OF the school moneys
already appropriated for 1854 ......... es3sis 50
And there IA shown q deficiency OF,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-02

1t is hardly necessary 10 add, that in pub
fishing Mr. Fosters Circular, we depart from
our usual practice, and give him the benefit Of
the advertisement without charge.