davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

situation 70, BIN On o farm. He was mdoA Affected
vhen he left the ofSce, saying 81 nevr expected -
"msst ssch friends IN the Prsca Association. g ~
"cA.x association. never can repay yea. I hspe
"Got Almighty, the prisoners freud, will"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
: Arrival Of the Atlantic.

SANDY Hook, March 27-3 AN.
A steamer, supposed TO be the Atlantic " on
ne Light Ship, and has fred off several ro'ke"'
but q our steam ysct has gone to the CITY 'or
coal, IL Is impossible to 60 of for the news q"
u probable the Atlantic will come IN '0on anu
vs shall obtain her news when she arrives of
1his point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
DrATtT M THE HON 6 9 PUEIPS.

DEATH OF THE HON. s. s. PHELPS.
RUTLAND, VT, Monday, March 90, 1855.
The Hon. 8. s. Phelps, late q. 8. Senator from
Vermont, expired at his residence, at Mddlebury on
Sunday, the a,th inst His funeral takes place on
Thursday the goth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27

Mr.. BROOKS moved that The bill take sdsct On
the lat Of August. Lost .
Mr. CROSBY, that Il should 70 into sgsc. On TIE
lst Of Dtosmber. Lost
M. GPEECER moved TO allow sales 10 an amount
of NOT over Eve gallons up to the Let of August Lost
Mr.. BARR moved for the act to 20 into effect on
the 1th of July. Lost. Abo, on the 25th Of june.
Lost.
The bill was then rept rted to the Senate.
Mr.. DICKINSON moved references Of the bill to
. Select Committee consisting Of Mssen. Halsey,
Bishop, Lansing, and Hopkins. The object OF the
reference was The killing Of the bill.
Mr. FIELD moved to lay the motion Of references
on the table. Carried. When tie Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY. ...SATURDAY-lP r. M.
COMMISSIONER OF STREETS AND LAMPS IN NJ" YORK.
Mr.. IMMERSION brought 10 the following ON:
Az Acr to sbob the Once Of SouniseSer O se'" ana
Lamp. 10 the City and County OF New fe s,... 49,.
Lsnps Ia b. City County Of York hereby aSosoed
SEC. The dSfes heretofore performed by the Coni.
sionsn q s,rs t. nd 6.@p e.a Count,
of the CITY with tho Of
'h s. &C. TIL &C. .isil tax. effect imnedi.t.y
Mr.. WELLS, on question of privilege, denied
that be bad, charged in public prints and other
wire violated any pledges or ostbs, in casting bis
vote for Vim. II. Seward for u. s. Senator. He pro-
cee ded to review all the statements made with regard
to bis course crticsiDg them, aud condenning their
object, which he characterized O. being malignant.
Mr. BLATCHFORD brought in q bill TO amend
passed 1853.
Mr.. BLATCEFORD, from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported the Annual Appropriation bill,
embracing the following items:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
sIrICInE OF A DuELIST.

SUICIDE OF DUELIST.
NEw.ORLEAss, Saturday, March a. 1855.
Col. MoClupg, the duelist, committed suicide at
jackson TO- day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-27
City are

Clty df6:
f9d ,he snsnoG md pstruc,on Of alo
For :, neal purposss Il the Instution. ..... 500
To Tie Institution for the Blind In the City OF New -
Yok for the support and Instruction Of l1s pupils 1870
FOR Juvenile Delinquents in the City Of New'forh sSo
To the New York Hospital ..:...:.....'......':; "o
To the incorporated Orphan Asylums, except the
Leake and Watts Asylum In the City Ct kew-York,
(ipcludinc the Society for tbs Relief Of Destitute
Childr, In the County Of Richmond 10 proportion
TO number Of children, (but no one Institution to re- ~
To The New.Yofk Dspens.iy, the Northern Ohpsp'
saw the Eastern Dispensary the Demiit Dispense
Nv and the North. Western Dspensary, ell In the
A. VIZ ~ p 1870 f,i.nsnssyv ACKNOWLEDGMENT. LEO
To the New York Eye and Ear In6rmary. ~
To tbe liamsburah Dspensary .................
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04

une influence par 81 position, par sa
conduite, ct sen servir scion ses vues.
Mais trancher du savage, items, celia
NEST suspect: mauvais signe pour Ia
raison ct pour le cGur. II faut laisser
celia aux gems qui mont pas de cervelle,
on qui men ont que pour 6tre de pau
vre, fous.
-Parle, parle. Arnold, repondait
Lubbcrt Jaime t'entendre, guoique
nous ne pensions pas tous dcux de
meme. Jc ne ten aime pas moins, mais
je garde aussi mon avis. On ne refait
pas scs idees, car on ne refait pas son
caracterc, ct Ton n'apprend qua les
,cacher. quand on ne daignc ou qu'on
nose plus avoir meme dc Ia franchise.
Les deux freres s'entretenaient de Ia
sorte tout en- suivant le meme chemin
ct les voir, on e1t pu prefer a Fun
le langage de rautre cette demarche
assuree, cette figure male, ccs grands
yeux ardents, c'etait Arnold /; ccs traits
gracieux, cette chevelure blonde ct bou-
clee sur un front blanc ct pur, cette
bouche fine ct cette taille souple, c'etait
Lubbert. Leurs deux ames s'etaient
trompees de corps.
Enfn lis Sc separerent, ct Lubbert
hata sa narche vers une maison situee
a rextremite de Ia vile. La, demcu-
rait un vieillard paralytique, avec une
niece, sa file d'adoption, qui le soignait
pieusement, ct await grand besoin de
soins pour elle-meme ses yeux bleus
dun feu aride qui laissait
souvent tous ses melnbres glaces, pareil
i Ia famine qui luit dams un sepulcre /;
scs joues n'avaient Dc couleurs que
leux empreintes dun pourprc ardent
races au coin de "a paupiere, CONNIE
q elles sly etaient Gxees sous Ia pres
sion dune main brutale; ct plus dune /
ois, en- Ia voyant, le moins expert await .
lit: " Est-cc que cette jeune file nest |
pas poitrinaire
Godefroy CAvAIGNAc. |
(La suite az yroeGaia nanfro).
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04

FCRCELLE :.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04
AVIS JUDICIAIRES.
ETAT De la LOUISIANA.
Paroisse St-Jean.Baptiste.

COUR DU QrATRIEME DISTRICT
JCDlCIAIRE.
Succession de Marie Cambrs, renrs en- pre-
mitres nocss de Jean Louqnr, dfefdfe
reure dc Jean-Louis bourgeois.
I'M vertu dun ordrc de ventc, en- date du
II l6 frvrier courant, ct i moi ndrcsst pnr
Honorable cour du quatrianc district judi
cinire de rEtat dc In Louisiana, dams ct pour
Ia paroisse St-Jcan-l'aptstc,
Jofrirai en yente publique, sur rhabita.
tion Norbert Louqe ct Ch. Delhomlner. =
rhnse du Bonmt-Carrr. dams cctte pnroissr.
le Jeudi 20 Mars proclaim (ls55), 10
heurrs du natin, les proprirtts decritcs. de-
pendant de Ia susditc succession, sayoir:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04

UOueIrUy VAVAIGNAC.
(La suite an YroeGaia naafroJ.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04
FRANCOIS ABADIE,
AGENT.C0LIKCTRCR,
pEPCIs IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUS
QUA poSALnsoNvILI.E.

DEPCIs IN NoUvEI.L I.LE,oRLEANs JUS.
QUA poSALnsoNvILI.E,
Rice droite seslrnexf
r u Roussigne q Phonpsur dc prfvcn,r scs
Ia amis ct 10 public quill eoIlcctcrn tous lcr
complies qu'oa Iui Slrcsscrs pour IL rive droitc
du fpnve. II oiIrira toutes los garabstcs ddsira
blsu pour lc n,aatant dos complies qai lui SC
rogt oonies.
y. ABADIE,
Chez u. Andre Fauchcux, II Jean Baptis,c,
rive droitc).
. RErERENcEs,
Nouycllc. 4 Orleans. MN, i. bonneville, enc,
at-Anneci Nuyalc.
St.Charles. t.artignc- Mongruc.
St.Ioan- -Baptistc, j. y. Burcard. Silcr
St-Ja1Iucs. 49,. J Is, Arpand.
J De, 5i-l Az
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of st John the Baptist.

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COuRT.
Sucression Of Marie C"mbre, mido1 by first
marriage ef Jean LoMque, and deceased
ridon cf Jean Louis bourgeois.
DY virtue of an order of tale dated Feb
ID ruary 18th, lsj5, and to me diyectrd
by the Honorable the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court in and Cor the parish "i 81. John
the Baptist
] shnn offer Mt public sale, on the planta-
tion Of Norbert I.ouqnr & Oh. Delhouser
situated in the Bennett Carre's bend, parish
Of st. John the Baptist, on Thursday. the
22d day Of March next (la55). at ~
o'clock A. NJ, the hereinafter described
property belonging to the aforesaid success
sion, wig:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04
b THE FOLLOWING SLAVES Il

~ TO WIT: ~
VICTOR, creole mulatto, aged about
sixty-right years.
ANNA. smerican girls woman, aged about
sixfy-eight years.
CHARLES. creole negro, aged ab"ut
thirty-eieht ycsrs, carfinan and ploughlnan.
MATHURIN. ercolc grif, aged about
thirty years, rartii,nn and ploughman.
FRANCIS, creole mulntto, aged about
twenty-five years, cartmsn and plough.
man.
VICTOR, creole mulntto, aged aboutGf.
teen years.
CAROLINE, creole mulatto woman, aged
about eighteen years, house servant, with
her child. ADAM, creole grit aged eighteen
months.
VICTORINE, creole mulstto woman,
aged about twenty three years. housr scrv.
ant, with her child, ADELE, aged nins
years.
LISE. creole mulatto woman, aged about
fifteen years.
IRMA, creole mnlutto woman. aged about
thirteen years.
GABRIEL, creole negro, aged eicit years
an orphan.
FLORESTAN. crc"le negro, aged six
years. an orphan.
CECILIA, creole mulatto woman, aged
ten years.
Terms and Conditions.
The slaves to be- sold for one fourth "f th"
price of adjudication, Cnsh. and the remain.
der In equal instalnent in March 1S.a' aud
In March Isi7-in notes satisfactorily en-
dars~d anil payable nj the office oi the Re-
ssrder ofi;e parish Vi II. John the liaptist.
secured By mortgage on the PropcYs, S''d
and bearing penal interest ID 't0 per
annum frou, maturity IL not fi~D P,'art.slIy
paid-withont aatboi1ng auy delay. q
Tee endorser to bc given immediately
AFTER tho adjudication. .H-
Parish of St. John the BAPTIST, febu'sry
tlu. 18th 1855,
NORBERT LOCQUH.
Administrator.
.. FsreeSis. .. Bsssicv.
FCRCEL.NE :: II e.. ~,
.Sv'OC.sTH.
Bureau j 10 Aois,u dc Cour ~ dean Balaists
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-03-04

.SB'Of.sTS.
Bureau j 10 AIois,u dc Cour ~ dean Balaists
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, AUGUST g. 1866.

every other, and that / have never urged IL
more earnestly than within the past wear. It
is untrue that l sold my " subscription list to a
Wing establishment" or that / sold it to any
establishment for " job Office"
The facts are these, which were well known
to Mr.. Julian at the time he penned the above
Not having the pecuniary means to continue
the Free Democrat with the efficiency necessa-
ry to compete with other papers, after consulta-
ton with, and by the advice of, a considerable
number of Free Democrats, determined to
enter into new arrangement which had been
proposed a Joint Stock Company, of which
became member, was formed, consisting, as
regards former political affnities, of three Free
Democrats and two Wings, but all, at the time,
heartily approving the anti-Nebraska move
ment In this State, which Mr. Julian had pro-
posed by resolution in the State Free Demo
cratic Convention of last year, and urged with
great ability In a speech of two hours length.
The company, thus constituted, purchased
the office and subscription list of the Free Dem
ocrat, previously owned by myself, and also the
ofhce and subscription list of the Indiana Daily
and Weekly State Journal, and, on the first day
OF January last, the two papers, advocating
nearly the same sentiments, were united, under
the editorial management of myself and one of
the editors of the Journalism arrangement
which, we have good reason to believe, has been
entirely satisfactory to the mass of the subscri.
bers OF both papers, and, / may add, to the
Free Democracy generally of the State, whether
subscribers or not.
WV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23


have to promise him an extra peck of oats at
his journeys end, and he would have no need
of lash. So a man only wanted to know
whether he was to be paid, no matter if he had
the concentrated blackness of sixteen mid
nights. Marvellous is the manner in which the
slaves received their freedom. If there be any
one who has not read the accounts, / hope they
will all take the first opportunity to inform them
selves upon the subject. Mr.. Garrison here
read several extracts, to show that there was no
violence manifested by the slaves on being
liberated. He considered the manner in which
the 4th of July was celebrated in the West In
dies-rejoicings and thanksgivings-was much
more creditable than by firing powder and
firing cannon, as we were accustomed to cele-
brate the 4th of July. The result of emancipa-
ton had been glorious to Freedom. He read
also from documentary evidence to prove that
the assertions now made, that property was
deteriorating in the West Indies, on account of
emancipation, were false; and to show, also, that
so long as Slavery existed, the plantations were
largely involved, and very many bankrupt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
For the National Era
THE ENGLISH PRESS AND THE AMERICAN
PUBLIC

An article appears in the July number of
Fraser's Magazine with this title, purporting to
be written by Mr.. Charles Bristed author of
Upper Ten Thousand" and " Five Years at an
English University" The main tendency of the
article heartily approve; its gist is to set forth
that the British press have not Disseminated
between their friends and their foes; and that
whereas the popular sentiment of this country
is, from popular ignorance, permanently hostile
to the English, the conservative and a consider.
able portion of the liberal press of this country
is favorable to US. He excerpts from this
the Westminster Reviesc, the Daily Ne,cs,
and others of less importance. As /, when a
British subject, belonged to this political school,
am now in a fair position for appreciating
both sides; and there is one sentence in Mr..
Bristed's article that is, think, one-sided. He
says, The newspapers and periodicals of Great
Britain have been in the habit of handling the
Americans with the smallest possible amount
of gloves" 1t is rather too late in the day for
an American to make this complaint; it is real.
ly too puerile l will venture to say, from a
tolerable acquaintance with the newspaper press
on both sides, that for one yard of defamation
against America in the English press, will
produce one rod of abuse of England and "the
English from the American press Take up
any LocofOco print you may, from Philadelphia
to the cities on the Mississippi, and you will see
any quantities of this stuff from the mouths of
editors, "whose ribald SANDER is their only
stock in trade" This is as regards quantity
but take the comparison in regard to quality.
The tone of the American anti English press is
ferocious and malignant; that of the anti-Amer.
lean English press is brimfnl of chaff," as Mr..
Bristed says, and of satire, but does not make
me blush for my native country, though may
smile at its folly, exaggeration, and selfconceit
When, on the other hand, turn to the temper
of the popular press of this country in its atti-
tude towards England, confess do blush for
the petty malignancy and positive dishonesty
displayed by it. Such papers, sir, as yours and
the Boston Atlas have nothing to reproach
themselves for on this ground, neither have the
English Westminster Reriep and the DAILY
Ne,cs 1t is to such journals as these we must
look for binding together the liberal sentiment
OF our two great English Commonwealth.
am, sir, yours truly,
PLYMOUTH NoNCoNFoRMIsr.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
INDIANAPoLIs, Auo. 3, 1855,

To the Editor Of the National Era:
notice, In your issue of July 26th, what pur.
ports to be portion of the speech of Hon.
GEORGE w. JULIAN, "before a State Conven-
ton IN Indianapolis" in which occurs the fol-
lowing:
THAT it Know Nothingism) has done much
mischief to the cause of Freedom in Ohio. /
think will not be denied. 1t has laid it pros
trate in Indiana. The editor of its leadino
organ, hari'ag determined last year that Amer.
lea must be ruled by americans. and that the
Staeery question scas no longer scoythy of anu
special attention, sold his subscription list TO a
Wing establishment for a job office and sum
mariiy discontinued his paper"
Those who heard the speech, as delivered,
will be surprised to read in it, as written out
by MIR. Julian himself for the Era, the remark
which we have italicised in the above quota.
ton. He made no such remark before the Con-
vention. speak positively, for / was present
myself, and heard no such language, and, on
inquiry, / cannot learn that. any other person
did; and, beside. the language being evidently
intended to refer to myself, it is scarcely posi-
bic that it could have been used on that occa-
sion, and the fact not come to my knowledge
before its appearance in the Era, a month af
ter the time when it is reported to have been
used.
l exceedingly regret that Mr.. Julian has in
terpolated into his ,oritten speech a statement
so utterly destitute of truth, and one which he
deemed 1T not prudent to make before the Con-
vention itself. The statement is untrue in every
particular. 1t Is untrue that | determined
last year that America should be ruled by
Americans" / held no sentiment on that sub.
iect last year," that / have not always held
and advocated. 1t is untrue that / had de-
termined that the Slavery question was no
longer worthy ofspecial attention" Mr.. Julian
well knows that, since my first connection with
the press in lS4s, have never ceased to urge
that the question Of Slavery was paramount to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
PROSPECTUS OF THE THIRD VOLUME op
THE OHIO COLUMBIAN
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
z. s. HAMLIN and A. II, GANeFwFp p,..

The Columbian is a weekly newspaper pubH.hod
"Wednesday on handsome sheet at the civ Of every
bus ONO, the Capital of the State. ~ y No'ua
In Politics. it will advocate the cause and .,,-
pohcy OF the Independent Democracy: il will Me
cure me hghls OF Man. and will oppose whatever viola,
o, lehds 10 violate the Equality of Rights II viii
Class Legislation Involuntary Personal Seryitud oNe
The various devices by which the few seek to sub, az
many 10 tner rule IL II will aim TO spread abrosS vac
blessings attendant upon Free Labor and Free I, he
Recognising the law of Progress it will lend H.,
support 10 every practicable and lust measure TO- ~ any
motion OF Industrial Prosperity Peace Iber,v G Pro-
temperance and the welfare ofhe Agriculture and @
ing classes. anu work.
Ii is a wel-known fact thai the slsvs De-.
pendous monopoly, which grows fat ON the unna;d s'
ahu OF the ensaved race, has for wears @
70 e1'ehu It's DOMINION by the increase of slave coil
this purpose II involved us in a War with Me,i' fG
snnulled The Missouri Compromise compact mad IA,
oy te iavor ct generation of men; and il nov, cee
establish itself permanently in Kansas ON so;i ekio
free II is from its nature aggressive: and !, eoo,
av 70 h,L measures TO stay its progress. M
power; grown naughty by success, elects our prs,;a.'
controls our Politics, dictates our FOREIGN aid Ge
Toncy, mouas our Politicians, and bends the sorefee
Nauona arues 10 acheve ITS purposes The sign, 80
times indicate that combinations are tor,n OF ia'
leci anew the free spirit of the North to the SUI
OF this stupendous Monopoly. ouoii
Tho Colombian will be an advocate oF 49,,
and religious Liberty, without regard TO race or GV
will give sanction secret (oah- bonnd creed
binations TO control the ballobox yybether d. CON
ton of Priests or others, regarding them "a ~ ufrc-
endency under Republca an form OF Go, VI dangerous
nany and RePuolcanism alike recognise Inc u!S-
Rights and Duties of every man. and yxa EicGal
nght OF private judgment IN all matters whether ~ e
glon or pohucs; We regard Slavery and he VI rem
voved in it, as the great Poltca Question ofS IN.
we trust the People will beware OF all combns ard
lated # not designed to call of their auento cfeu-
giant Evil lest mayhap some of those who hs 0r, jas
SION be found qnw1innSy aiding the Orpre.sors PRE-
ing the principles of equal and exact iusiics 81 beev
yocaie TO be right and such God approves and &c I'd
KING his guidance to advance them, we commend on, W.
terPse TO me iavor Of all friends of Human Progress
The Columbian, while occupying a decided pos,'o, -
PoI,hes, Will contain various Literary MisceIaneon @
News arrces Of interest 1t shall be our aim to msk
good ta'1ly Newspaper, and trust the friends o. 49,
cause Wit endeavor TO increase its circulation. Wv
by mail al my nsk, to be addressed to " ~ "''ue3
A. nj. GANGEwER
o.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
To the Editor ofthe National Era.

l think, sir, we Britons have some right tn
complain, that while the Pro-Slavery, Hunker
and Anti-English Press have not failed to per.
ceive the connection between the contest at the
East of Europe and the West of America
Kansas and have accordingly applied them.
selves assiduously to disparage the Allies. as a
matter of 6rst-rate Importance, the Free-Soil
and Anti-Slavery Press have been narrower
in their scope of vision, and have not fought
our cause with the same zeal with which
your adversaries have fought that of our adver.
saries, the Musoovites. Your paper, sir, and
the Boston atlas have been most honorable
exceptions. You have not thus to reproach
yourself withall. But much dread, lest the
debauching of the public mind on this question
will not react fatally upon the tendency of the
public mind in domestic questions. God forbid
that the Democratic party should be triumph.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
CHOLERA.
Certain Cure for this Disease may be found
in the use Of Perry Devis's Vegetable
PAIN KILLER.
UttbNQtte, Iotcd, Mdu 5. IS5s

GENTLEMEN: feel under obligations you for the ben
eht have received from your invaluable Pain Killer.
We have had some cholera here the Mississippi thus
early in the season. few days since, assisted in lay
ing out and buryng of citizens who supposed
TO have died with the disease. The morning,
taken with vomiting, accompanied with coldness
Of the extremites Warm covering and hot applications
failed TO warmth My wife's family, who had used
the Pain Killer with during the cholera
Buffalo, in 1s49 advised to take it, took two Doses
al intervals of fifteen minutes; fine perspiraton ensuea
and the day, barring little weakness, WELL
and have been since. Ii may have been attack of
ague but whether ague cholera, it answered my pur-
pose.
Since my recovery, find that several of citizen.
have used the Pain Killer a remedy for cholera and
pronounced good therefore take pie in recon-
mending il to a still moro extensive notice.
Yours, truly, w. nj. CROZIER,
Attorney al Law
Perry Davis 4 Son. Precedence, RI 446-eo
IL The Pain Killer is sold by John r. Mortimer and
Gray & Ballantyne, Washington, ID. c.; Purcell Lad6 4
Co. Richmond Va. and by all the principal Druggists