davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-10

fNut sOhfN1h ANU fisTEhSstRA.-iHE UNIT I'D
srsacs rb.l 'hip ROAM AXE Cast rbpa skinner
81 Tor he -tove places oa wedDesiy ith nssnt ri
och Cd u n from nier ~ North river She vii arrive
foTfnis DE ne1t afer-oOn NJ Peterrburs Ma
ncfrnx Pssssrrers Zoe Tie aoth W.T. proceed drecv on
bv Nc great Su'i Fl iine Chariesfnn auarsta
.srtb. &c. 9trs fr Kicbno0d Ell srrVe al bsir deau
Frf1ay morning fraveers vii
ttssret p'rasttsst and most exp di,sus eessagt
fare sa'~room ~ Nr-f1ik -, Fcarsburr and
pihucnc. $50. ApUy 70 LUDbAN fLgAssrfs, d
FrxGfvsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-10

Cfrr l. pv AND GESrLxnN,
IN On AlrsRSArr FfGHrA
Attb. exhrbflons Of
TUg sPvEN NILE MfRkJk,
so Br,sLvv
The LADY ine On smn-
Nsspssday fharstsy
~ Fridnv. AID 9siurdass
yor ro,ss a. n 10 tho evening and DC sCerscon
and his IL The asst weeF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-10

my HtNR, N LEEDs 90 IN rUEsD ,y, MAR M
ID TO- II 10Y ocIos, ~ lot Dsgras s,seet nry hyuss
e1ah o Brnry Frpokv r-Geteel bousebold furni
tnre property n tctnsn refoyng " The counirr
ss,usisR pete pzror suit OF Ire mahlsaoy
cv,rcc In cloth and p,r'or ehslrs, ~ntav
curtains ~ gere moIthy hocs AID o,ns
mens q er a,d OF paintings Of ssh
ih marble cp pianofore, quartre "a
ingram mshogsny bsdsesds bsreahs
b>d &C sither Vie
orU ar1ihon ferry lsude lhe street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-10

nR. LsRMONf's PARIS AVID LDNDOH MEDICAL
~ advertiser and Ma rsg. nde 1h Edition -xp
100 instratcps. cloh 81 II gives The Advertised remedies
spd sho~a the sap~roy Of hs s-thors and B7ndcr
treatment OF serpa cseasrs 81 ~ ner,er street
richoss. from 10 a. We recommend Or N hs
sac'ed IL surer dcs sts Unis Lay Bcot s~as zsiuns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-10

az n NFLLOh, AuCrtONEsh-bf W 8 MtIsDOK =
W On thursday pext March u At io,s octck,
~ ard rs Ppn oppo~ite tho Hou,e
90 eeable stock o. substAnu made csboes fura
tnre piano fostes French pice pi~r and sne
n,rroru al painpng- elccks silver pal~d a.
he OF ssttpet furn,are VIII be funl ,en old
arr covered IN rtch t~o and thrse soioref
richly carved ro~e~o,d marble
re, fables escreor- besufes wsrdrrScs bo,s
hned 9Th san word sdebosrs ~crk tables b.. stands
Goh,e sfEaoethab st,e o. chairs sdsoted FOR halls
Al-o ri>hy carved set ~ cha furG
tpre pssbe fL6 oak dining fsrnturv N
suv covered n fgrred reos oak loungss tete ss.
sirs chars rOcke-s tchy Decorated ef
amber compleD win ma bic tops mshNsy AMI
I'd chamber fnspare IN snis " match tNg
q variety pian With shich the gill CEN
Catalogues issued morning OF Goods
he on he fnr SHIPPING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

from the san FraLc-Co Bulletin.
destructive FIRE ocevrred the morning OF The 25th
Nay, lartor before three ccocs, the south side 81
Commercial, between Montgomery and Ksarny streets.
The ere supposed to have originated 10 the BsrnOm res
taur.pt the lat store Of Kaske B,obers, imoed
ana a. The persou who stssr the lre And gave the
burnt death. II ~ perhaps impossiols W tell
when or how u DID commence As ali the buildings IN
the beiihborhoof ~ere frsme, The flames spread Win
smszrg rsrdity and BY the tine the alarm vas struck
by the Ciiy Han bell, the Barnnm restaurant and Kaskes
bot store IN brigot Daze Inc IRE, owing 70 be
difficulty OF sCtnz and the nature OF the bulldogs,
ltsto three hours ard destroyed eight hOuse
The whole row. from Polka house large three story
brick house Resrny street the west, to Csytons
restaurant Mont oory street the east ~ss com
pletey destoyet On the so1h the flames were stopped
by the rear u The or brick buildings Sacramento
street The bUld rgs destroy ed follows, com.
meocirg Gu the ves, next the Polka building -
Tho nara building, 10 the lower part 81 which was an
unuccupsed bowling alley The upper part OF the building
Wa rsed as gaming APARTMENTS.
Collins tiffany hat manufacturing and sale establish.
ment This store Of The most popular stores or
The hind the city. There was large stock IN W. bud
the greater part fortunately removed aud saved.
There no insurance. ard the oss IN this place Is said
W be abou 5000.
The ebos 70 the east we're an ali tailor Shop kept
by 1erker, whose los--everythne he hai-wss about
$500 ard the boot backng establish oen, Of Louis,
whose los not great though probably severe N him
The NJ ~ bulldog the Bsnuu restaurant athree
story buil.iog, owned by A. Cannon, and occupied bv
naned FrsncBs Martin, ina proprietor OF the
res s1rant Mr. CsnDop's loes about $4,000 Mr.
Martin, fortunately, bad ercs' part Of be stock insured
TO The amount Of 5000, and "a presumed thai bE loas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
Interesting from New Mexico.
QUE sASTA Pc CORRESPONDENCE.
SANTA FE, NEW MEuos, June I, !

SANTA FK, NEW MEuos, June 1, 1857
The RTcrted Recall Of Governor kerirsher-TS TROUBLE
about Decentralization Difficulties, dc.
Aran my pen with the ho pc, at least OF par
tally snphteune the public the condition Of Affairs
this mote Territory. One event has recently happened
which has spread joy throughout the length and breath
Of the country the departure Of Governor Me ~ether
h the states ardeniy hoped for By all good ci
zsns during tho lasi three years Of his inlSstraaon
here bu, appears that his E.cecncy csuld no, forego
the opportunity Of practising upon this community what
We consider violation Of ofhcia confidence.
TIE facts simply these, Governor ve,ber being
eher ordered called TO Washington took poeseon
tie publ; records Of the Indian oce which was
ooio Superintendent during bis Official sojourn here
and called by the superintendent Tor such
missing records which constituted par, Of the Official
correspondence Of all tho Governors and acting Governors
FAR back the early rar, Of the year 1884, well
portion Of bis correspondence This act Of Governor
servether w1ll embsrrsss the operations OF new
Supcrin'endeni e Indsn AGsirs
TIE Governor persisted 10 refusing 10 give up the
cords, and denied having them, until became
cstssry 10 ou, oapta the sr Of Congress of
1t52-b3 When IL became known 70 the Governor that
., vss about e be served on him under The laws Of the
possession Of Secretary Davis.
Our ferritnry has been overwhelmed with Indian
ter lns.on 70 the pavagc tribes that are depresog ard
dtpopulsuIg seitlements. The voice 81 sympathy
that goes up from the phanhropc throughout ali quar-
rs Of The States v0ad be hushed could those who mourn
the DESTRUCTION Of the Indian WI the horrible
OF MURDER and rapne that continually going
bere The wishes II people is 70 the xnc and
the u tie better powerful expedition
against The Western Al aches IL now On foot and
mury gene ally anticipate successful TERMINATION 10
Indian troubles Colonel Bonneville hS had comm and,
but The arrival Of General Garland relieves the former n
deIerimepts' command General Garland received
here fw days snce with open arms by the people, rbo
~tll remembered his gentemany department AMI high
milay bearing.
The su;icpad advent Of the comet 10 mex, month
has given the nexcans much alarm, BET among Ame.
rcan friends has other impression than excite carl
osi,y In On astrou, ca point of view Our Mexican In
habltnnb very superstitous With regard " such
shers
The Developments OF gold mining districts lying
this CITY OF very encouraging character Aud
bid fsr 70 yield gb per ceptum. We haze two
engines work crushing the rock and rasiIg water
T5ese the nfat engines ever brought 70 New
Mexico erd the wonder Of the native inhabitants Of
the couufry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

Tgg srIrrr LAKE, CAPrrvRs BuTouERED.--we
chronicle with tieBse Pain this morning. the following In
teIlgcnce brought 10 The 81 Peter Cb1,r by r. F. Pauld
ire ESQ, ftor1 Redwood up the Minnesota river. He
says mai thf frs report AZ 10 the murder Of both the
men In captivity only parsy true Ono Of them, Hss
Gardner has been found by Yankten lndsni, ar
BIZ AZ target by the red devils Of the Spirit Lake Massa
Gro and shu the whole band Alternating 10 the sport
Both her legs were broken, and she was lott y dc she
s,vs Ibe, The tormeners had murdered MIRA Noble ev
ss previously before her eyee and Ell her Oh the pra
rits The story N doubtless reliable, and Mr.. Paudiug
ass Informed that the friendly Yanstons were about 10
bring the poor AL, Miss Gardner, 10 ~ Paul She bas
barely ESCAPED wi,h her hfe-Eothipg moTs.-SI Fdns
(H.nrsaso) Yinq>s, June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

T1e wenther Continues very DIV.
We hre at present great want OF singers and actors
The handsome theatre Of Santiago will be finished In Sep
tcmber with splendor much superior 10 what our wealth
aford ard 10 this moment contract or engage
unent has been made respecting u, The Valparaiso thea
will be lighted by gas, am IL a'o fsengssed. Be
sides hesc we have the Serena theatre where sr Fer
rei's operate company IL AZ present performing, and
where ue. Annie Gaza1 has obtained fresh uumphs;
sso he Uopspo theatre, at present occrped BY the Rocs
COMPANY and whore The SpsnIsh dancer Peps Soto OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

STUDENTS ExrELLED FOR Cone TO CIRCUS
The Georofan and D7aocr1, published at Marietta says
we understand that thirty Of the cadets OF the In
t,tnte have be, expelled FOR going into g. " Edreds
circus show which has been exhibiting here for the last
two DAYS The crime understand, was In signing
written pledge which plain violation OF the rues
TO 10 circus whether The experimentation would allow
them or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

CouRr OF APrEALs, JurE 25.--Eo. 10: Callumb
art Caldwell Argued Me- VIM. ID. White for spplt;
Mr. John II Reynolds and Mr.. y. Keenan, Tor respt
No r. For sgt New York and Erie Railroad Company
Argued Mr. Nicholas Hill for spplt Mr.. j. ii. Marhndale
for respt - "
No H. Requa set Holmes. Avgued. Mr.. John a.
Reynolds for plaintiff; Mr. A. J. Parker for defendant
No 81 Reserved for July
No AZ. Struck n - - - - -
Calendar Tor June soNOs % q, 90 80 81, 50, Il, a.
q, 90, 9, 800, %. - 49,,
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

cites great eutbusiam. Any new company Who should
visit this republic would be very well received and would
have ample Geld for IL performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29
BOLIVIA.
CLAIMS OF rHB FRENCH CONsUL-rHK COPE

We have fresh dates from Bolivia: toe most mpor
tant event that had taken place there the pretenson
Of the French Consul In Cobs, Who wanted OBJ ain
exclusive privilege f. king all the copper mir
the coast paying dollar for every quin
tai Of pure exported. II is expected government will
respect former interests and will not permit body to
monopoze that Of national wealth, which vii be
daily of greater country II left perfectly
free The project has naturally caused great sensation In
the commercial communities of this coast
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

pits and has studied the Bible, feels that slavery
is wrong--dH trrong. And TO the extent that we
are identified with the wrong do subject our.
selves to an inevitable prejudice in the public
mind. We fail to secure entire confidence. Our
associations make us subjects of suspicion. We
wither under the vocelcss condemnation of the
public conscience and the more or less active
sense of sel-contempt.
4. TIE agitation Of the subject of slavery which
onr special relation to it involves, operates nju-
riOusly. We have to defend ourselves can,
against The broad charge of being n prOslavery
church. Our arguments an explanations are not
very satisfactory to ourselves and still less
so to otbers.-Our sister churches at the North
have generally taken such ground on this subj act,
that they mostly invulnerable to attack. Why
should we main tain connections which subject us
to SO much Misrepresentation What wonder
that some, when we offer them the cup OF saliva
ton, turn away with loathing, as from hands de-
filed with blood.
s. Our union with the South produces no coun-
terbalancing good. 1t does not promote our
efficiency it does not enhance our religious en-
iOymen,: it does not increase power with
God. 1t gives us bulk without strength num-
bers, but they operate rather subtraction than
addition. 1t is barren of good,
We incline to the belief that the South is pre-,
pared for it, if indeed they have not premeditated
separation. They have secured the Baltimore
Book Concern-they have withdrawn their patron
age mainly from Madison College ms n NoIthern
institution-and they have started new College
at Lynchburg under circumstances, and at a
time, highly injurious to the institution ct Union
town. They have secured the location of the next
General Conference at a point where free speech
on the subject of slavery is unknown, and where
untrameled action is impossible. They have
gathered their desirable things within their own
oundaries.-Thcy have established and now
cherish separate and sectional interests. They
choose to be peculiar people, with peculiar in
stitutions. Their natural prescence anticipates
events. Bent on defending their booty, Of souls
and bodies Of men, they collect their resources,
and retire to the citadel of their strength There
let MS ieace Mem.
At present, there is not sufficient moral affinity
in the twJ portions Of the church, to secure real
unity We differ widely in moral principles.
which are vital to both religion and civilization.
Our principles, with us at tho north, are matters
Of conscience: theirs, with them, are matters of
all enGrossing pecuniary interest policy and pride.
Under these circumstances iraternal union is I'M
possible We are coupled, not united. EstranGe.
ment, strife and mr tual ordinations result from
our i'll matched coniunctions. Better, then, that
we be apart, so that if we can do each other
good, we may do no harm. WM. H. MILLER,
President of n. Y. and VI. Conf
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July l, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
From the Boston Journal
NEGRO RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE IN MAINE

The decision of the Dred Scott case aroused
considerable local interest in Maine, because the
constitution of that State limits the right of suf-
frage to "male citizens of the United States.
Under this clause negroes had always voted. TIE
Legislature, therefore. asked the opinion of the
Supreme Justices upon the point whether free
culored persons of African descent, otherwise
qualified. authorized TO vote by this clause O.
the constitution. The majority Of the court have
Just rendered their opinion in the affirmative
They take the very just ground that the right 0
citizenship guaranteed to colored persons in sew
eral enumerated States prior to the adoption 0
the national constitution, made such persons citi
zens Of the United States-that in Maine, thel
being part of Massachusetts,, such persons ha,
the right of suffrage--and tina. on her separation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

es young (aughter). You can make great deal
Of men when you take them in the ingenuousness
and enthusiasm of youth. | spoke of Yale just
now-that good Orthodox institution, brother May
men have no power. They are all young,itis true,
but they all speak on the Everett model they are
all as correct and as cold. They are like the man
who went up'toW orcester with an awful cold in hi :
head. His friends asked him where he got it, and
he said II called on Gov. Everett, and stayed too
long" daughter and applause) The young men
at Yale all spoke that you felt they carried
away by their enthusiasm. Severe criticism might
say they were too fiery. But give them five year tn
cooahd at twenty-five they will be of ust the right
temperature. The young man who does not overdo
at twenty will be piece of ice at forty. That is
the difference between Chicago and Boston-the
men are all young In the hot blood Of twenty,
they do not stop to calculate. A young man does
not fear to do his duty to the slave because his for
tune may be taken from him. "No matter" he
says, 81 have got thirty years ahead to make anoth
err" Send friend Foss out there l should like to
see the graduates at his college!
Now, l want yon to give us your money to send
out agents to plant the seeds of radical disinerest-
ed fearless Amt. Slavery in the virgin soil of the
West. where the institutions can be moulded into
the form Of freedom You know they say that an
institution is the heightened shadow of n great
man. Now, Massachusetts is the heightened shad-
ov of Edward Everett-and very poor shadow it
is. Out there, there is no man tall enough foI his
shadow to cover State, and so the trees grow up
straight and strong. We are like the trees of this
grove over our heads. They rely on each other for
support. They have never challenged the storm,
and there is root to them one strong blow
would sweep them oil off. That tree now is a
church member W no would go home and stay at
home if he not afraid of his brother-in law
over there is another who would do the same, only
he dare not face his next door neighbours wife
(laughter) But give us the oak or the elm
growing alone, saying to the wind, Come,
would like to have wrestle with you" and strik
ing its roots deeper into the ground as the STERN
clasps it in its rude grasp-ninging out its branch
es defiant of the tempest that is GARRISON zap
plause). You want him to crop QUITO change
the smile a little---a over the West. You can do
it by sending lecturers out there, ard letting them
scatter the seed. That you o,o iollowip" Aat self
respect binds you tGvention. avowed prlncl
ples bind YOU IL ...,u the Massachusetts, of 1920
and the slave expect every man to do his duty loud
applause),
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
From the Western Methodist Protestant.
THE PROTESTANT METHODIST CHURCH
AND SLAVERY Y-DISUNION PRO-
POSED.
Our Connection wiM &aceholding-The Losses ana
Harm ahas produced in the North.

DR.. BAssETT The members Of that portion OF
the New York and Vermont District which [ have
visited since our last Conference, manifest a deep
interest in the proposed separation of the North
ern Conferences from all connection with slavery.
There is is to believe, from the feeling ex-
hibited, and the declarations made, that large
numbers of cur members, and in some instances
whole circuits will forsake fellowship il some
thing is not soon done which will change our re-
lation to saveholdng. The action Of the pro-
posed Cincinnati Convention, it is hoped, will re-
suit in restraining local secessions, by carrying
out the plan for peaceful separation from those
Conferences that permit slaveholding in the
church. The proposition is but the tangible form
of a sentiment which has been gro wing for years,
as grew our Northern oaks, slowly but strongly
The feeling spreads and deepens, that, if slavery
is work of darkness" I'VE ought to have no "fel-
lowship" with it. The propriety of disconnecting
ourselves from i. may appear from several con-
siderations:
/. According to our convictions, slavery, as il
exists in our Southern States is sin agains;
God. OF this we are clearly convinced after
years of deliberate refection.-Now the Southern
Conferences wink at that sin, harbor it, counte-
nance it, and in effect sanctify it as divine in
stituton. They call that darkness light. land must
naturally regard our denunciatiOns of the sin in
sincere, while we so cordially fraternise with the
sinner. Consistency therefore, and set-yindicaton,
suggests separation.
q Our connection with Shareholders results dis
astrouslv 10 our interests as church here at the
North. We have lost one entire Conference (the
Champlain,) on that account.-Nearly, if not
quite, half of the cid Vermont Conference was
swept away from us by the same cause. And al
over the North and West societies and individual:
have left U.S. and sought other church relations
rather than be in church fellowship with slave
holders. The drain continues and threatens t.
become more serious than ever. Besides man!
persons refuse to unite with us on the SAM
ground.
g. Our present position is repugnant to the en-
lightened moral sense of the community. Almos
every one that has been instructed in N0rtherl
Sabbath schools, and has sat under Northern pul
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29
TEN YEARS III THE PENITENTIARY FOB
READING UNCLE TOMS CABIN

Baltimore correspondent of Zi0n's Herald.
W hose veracity Or. Haven youctes for. furnishes
the following n n late letter from Baltimore to
that p0per:-
"A colorei man. Of very considerable respecta-
hilty for one living in slaveholding community.
was n few days aga, in Cambridge, Dorchester
County Md, sentenced to ten years in the state
peniienGary. His name wasSamuel Green.- What
was his crime? lie was indicted, tried, and con-
ycted for having 'incendiary publications. When
he ofhceIs Of law had their attention directed to
poor Green's house, one containing evidence Of
completely with abolitionists, and when search
was instituted they found q copy of Uncle Toms
Cabin in his possession. Ii was not proved that
he read it to any other colored people in the neigh
borhood indeed, we do not know that he could
read himself: yet for having that book he was
torn from his family ard consigned for ten years
to p,ison! Is this the spirit Of the laws Of a
Christian state ? Yes, thus it is where slavery is
mild and gentle Where the fangs of the tiger
are drawn, and the claws clipped so short that
some of our preachers see nothing bpl beauty and
feel nothing but velvet, when they talk of slavery
as it exists within the territorial limits Of the
Philadelphia Conference"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

The Unitarians welcome Miss BEEoHER, since
the publication Of her last work, as Of their
number, and rejoice that the daughter of the gift
ed preacher brought to Boston, forty years ago,
to put down Unitarianism, has repudiated the
views concerning native depravity, which the
father then advocated and defended,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

the exclusion of negroes from that right was NOV
ed in the constitutional convention and voted down
The opinion concludes thus
From the adoption of the constitution 70 the
present day, it is believed there has been no in
stance in the State in which the right to vote has
been denied 20 any person resident within the
State on account of his color.
In view of these facts and considerations, are
of the opinion that our constitution does not dis
Driminate between the different races Of people
which constitute the inhabitants of our State, but
that the term "citizens of the United States" as
used in thar instrument applies well to free col
ored persons of African descent as to persons de-
scendcd from white ancestors. Our answer, there
fore, is that
Free coloyed male persons Of African descent,
of the age Of Il years and upwards having res
idence established in some town or plantation in
this State, three months next preceding any cleo
ton, and who are not paupers, aliens, nor persons
under guardianship are authorized under the pro
visions of the constitution of this State to be elec
tors for Governor, Senators, and Representatives
JouN S. TENNEY,
RIcuARD D. RICE,
JONAS CUTTING,
SETH MAY,
DANIEL GooDENow.
The opinion is said TO have been drawn mp by
Judge Rice, who was an active Democrat till hC
went on the bench. Judges Appleton and Davis
whose names do not appear among the above give
separate opnions of greater length, although
agreeing fully with the conclusion of the majority
opinion. Judge Hathaway disscnts, out Of deis
renee to the bred Scott decision, although he
thinks that free coiored persons whose ancestors
were MT brought into this country and sold as
slaves" may have the right of suflaage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-08-29

Springfield, o., June 10, 1867,