davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21
Gfftee: " . )
SrOcereiS Qxsetnc 2ianprs &c. &c
60 Nra6t s. 9 If,
- Supporters

Hwf1ENA rs ~ ~ -
- Supporters
ppn
oeutI6en II. frlnSEliIden Weinen, Trttdten uni
Confectionery
gr. 124, QcnSdrStraBe unb gr. 1877 6r1ntltnFraBt:
gir 5aben tets etn 9reBeS Andntunt Don 2Setneh IN teoer
IQualttat auf Eager, ebenIp euten Srdnbp, SdweIser u. Ntm'
I0nrser 8dfe, 5Gringe, Sareelen, DhhelOprter Sent, ipwtt
aud elm sr5ees Sprtiment aaer GpnfeetiCuarp- 9Searen UNI
.rerben i'm @rpSpertauf Su mGsteen preNen 1b8eladen.
nat2-i M
Nrabt uu0 Nuuetf.
SOsben ertaIten cine SsuDuue ausssSettneten
SdweiSerzSdie, Syringe, Saroetlen, ben dds
ten bel9iiden Qinbur9er safe, icmie lmpcrtirz
ten NcrobGuIer erlter Quolltdt.
8uglei6 e~mpfepIen infer ~SrOSeS1snb wUblanOrtIrtes wager
pcu Z, tqueuren ieber Gdttun3 ipwte pen betannten
GRetns unO 30 OfeIwetnsn nit benz gernertsn, Bag
mir BITE b~tat3ten @retie notiren tbnnes.
Trt1cbe oemtIcbe Nrpomftc.
SDe6en an eetpn m m emf.
$50 .rlanbe mir bdS geebrte 0ubItturt gu ben1@rtNtt8en
i6pctjer @rOOufte erGalten tate. nnp %biefeleen i'm .SrOstn
i'm Rletuea gu ben b~tlt8iten Yret{en Sertdufea ~eroe' ais
Nebten GmnentbGler 5ApetSer R1te E
@e4ten 8runen &rautere 8die,
Gt9prtens6 ahee,
EMtnm el. NntS
GOrianber, T~en&et<Sedmen
Gn9D @erite, Nube(n,
eH tg Wacarpnt's { --
Ae9te notwithstanding 2
VItsn NSatJsngrtes
- 1y VGnSe NIB 9efpaltene &rbien g
StansEf. pnk ber<he Chocolate,
Stride 8DNnPS, Baunt6l, $751;.
Aue GGrten gDetue &c.
AGeS Bet ntrs@ sfaufte'wirb fOnenfrei ms 9nus ~eeltefter.
sA-9aslt6 fr't4s Butter unOSter. TN Gressn psssin'&lst'
SIR = Norr;Trn. nohs RoIt;rrpre CTR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21
Terms.

rae xeeSiy SALrId)aS wsJ1zs is 20 ,ljsas
i5rY FllLy attls &lllLl 5d0sar1ICi1l.s
( 81. so ptyable ia aig4ncs.
A0yGacfSssAGNTS oa tne cneapest terms.
Tae daily wAJkSai Is plolished svety mora
ag (eze%pt saaday)iatlS3. so per annums
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21
9a1t0r. Ieuter,
46 OalrtlOn|tr.

Sm pDrter BON 6 iienw'o''a n &c.
erapFetit feinea 8eebrten 8reunbsn uub 8efannten fem se.
rGalteS NHcrtimsnt Drn &tfenwdare unb ID ertseu.
cen fur S6retNer uHb 3 m m c r lie ut e ipwie feline
manntGfdittesn 4rttfel Dcn s. auS" unb RIu d erBerGtb
l6aften mel8e .An cen F3ai8fen 9ret, II Oerfduff '"GH:a
(Ded76Mi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21

SD erlaube mir, ntsine Brtunbe unb bds Vublfunt ubers
baupt euf mein asseessidnetes NFpr enent ppn etnfaGen ub
ibe'seen OOu bea befen 8abritanten Deutf6.
10 e's unO &~nslGnbS) auf6erffdn au na6su. 8ernsr bate
itUIen aler SSrien .Sasotafhen. j uipsrHaf&en, 66rOtbeutel
pulSfr, SGrpUt, 3urbbit6sn tc.
sob g. s. Meter.
Smrprteur unb $abrtfont, 9p. IA, Yrattfr.,
3rilhen Der Bride unb BEN Centre. Wartt. Baltimore
Ng. 8Itatsn. 8Q4fsn ie. nsrbsn mad Wuftr az sema6t nn
~ltscrtirt; Repar : turen trerbsR beteus Sglcret, Stt1,6W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21

SD babe aet5 cine NusmabI sCn vot5ru urtrrrru SUrratptB
nnb befer9e IrftFa9e mad auspdrts prpnpt Uno btQtg,
-. Sep1f-fT EEsFE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-21
Nunmmcr 10
NelU Sort.

NglalM SlImftrirtes WrachtUer7y,,
ANL@1Is Sassm sr ns auts gteue ben geifaa .Ses
- neAti9sn Yubiifuns tn NmerIfa ,u errerten
GS w ef.uIntn @r us auf cine meme @ubItattpn unferes
80 Wu.US uS'mertlam ~ u1anen. - gbtr pera nfdftenerEttne
debId's nnlrifie gu GdiQer mn 0,Stbey
gum srnsnnaie rrtt enoif&em pat S.utISsm a,pte.
Soldiers y2ieo bon Der @lcde." ..geoo,us i'm
Scde," 0Der 2ampf init benz Draden'" Ri.
oclln, ODER Der Sang mad benz @ilcnbomnm,er "
uno "@otbe'5 6auit" in 119 enbirten @fSttern
NIT ertlarenDem Terte in ceutider unp enoli.
der Sprade. Die @eridte ltnp in len FEN =
rcrhanoenen en9lil6en ueberiesmaaen.
Ntappen; @res Sf2. wy ~"@'l NHrtHat Il
Vteeante y tntan's nit @0IbiGnftt tn y,orDeec ,bsx e.Ys
asnR ~ p oerApmIe 5 Iufr1tirn en- 5ph m.;
ns:,pet! f e4tl0er sunni, Te nnr bic 1iefe be. bsuttf%.. ~ ~
GaEtsss " lp90t, ten anheres @Slt lam elm 6bnThes g4 w.
,Ssst%tti&s ~ = Gneeefnett eufwstiep. EURO bic funios ~.
matgltQe GpIhNuun9 ub Nufa1una bcbt RshfM 10 MIaI y &C.
peu"s pteler SGtHer'iden DiGtunosn bernnr Yrr, nm - ( GWgns
trG9en. O"uE pelcncers Eets
Cr cetiaf, tsa bic 2 e d g. fhen 9TIvHro
N 60 iHnpth, mar oetiptcuDs, nn6 bofcH mir eo6 hisEs nHi 80
= 49,. r r~SSHvs MI osni ensltt9en 2erte psrmetrt. yUn 5 isrt
*. ~ ~"L''t"nefn Iteaoi8 be9rlBt wsr6en wirb.
Ote rentlfe Sndbanplull9 BON gErl. Goobe
300 grcappab 0epsg orf
tat Der Debit utrrnpmmsn, pelde IN bsn @to,h
So't's'eF'a"feFn elafH en9emefearu @abatt Az ast,ittenS ~
G.sn4-S s. p. = otta ide 5u6roaDIuno
IN SrUttQQTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

The Hon. Jefferson Davis has just made nod
wsrlike speech, to the warhke citizens ofs wahih
town, called by the warltke name Of Jackson in tn
wsrlike State Of Mississippi-which is publsAedn
that military and martial newspaper The DaVy
MISUNDERSTANDING bis fe!Iow-citizsnsso rslyS
.sthe harvest-home Of DEATH Mr. Jedsnon Davis
turns up his magnificent nose at " resolatons,'
and treats Legislatures with IS much contempt q
Napoleon treated the Directory. Mr.. JeasnOs
Davis is for trying what virtue there may be n
guns. drums, fles, powder, ball, and swords, bod
Of the small and broad description. he calls apss
the State TO establish an srmory," in which 70
grind the old swords and tinker the old gcns Do"
in possession Of Mississippi, in which ITO mas
"facture on limited scale new arms, incddA
" cannon and their carriages"-in which to "cs
"shot and shell Pin which to prepare "hkt
ammunition, wherewithsl, We suppose, to ~
the enemy. In this way. this martial Colonel p
pOses to solve problem" which be- declares 10
physical" one, not to be solved BY 'merc rSe
buttons" This ierocious Colonel, however cans
soft as well as savage. He MSS an affection wha
We may almost call smorous for the Americana
He says that he has upheld it upon fields where .
he had fallen, "it would have been bis winde
sheet" be has gazed upon it in foreign countrr''
and noticed that az he looked upon ii the pass
tons Of his heart beat quicker; its STRIPS
be honors, its constellation be sdnst' "
be brilliant. He particularly glon~ IN
the private and personal star Of Ais1i''op.
But suddenly al his tenderness fcrsakes him. ana
be cries out in fsrocous tones thst sooner tnansds
thst Star dimmed-sconer than zee is degrsdei-
he will tear il from its plsce"-he vii "&a
even on the periloas ridge Of battle az sga
Ground which Missisippi's best and eswss
" should gather to the havess-home Of ees ..
From this elevssed position Jefferson snk' ae>n
TO ,enderpess. The Mars Of Mississippi could N
close without psyins bis devoir' to "seo''
besuty." and when We abandoned the furtAe'
perusal of his speech-the reading faculty hs'A
broken down-he vns complying like dane'a
master. From this We fear that the wholes"'
war with which be Threatened US VIII never
declsred-that Mississippi viii never sr'od 'ne
swords and prepare the fixed annunIloo'
that Nr. Jefferson Davis hsying, CSsar'sike' oe.
eaptysted BY the C!eopatras Of Mississippi
sink into eaeminate habits, and neither se shos |"
husS. whereby justice, rs usual, viii be caesses'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

Upon the 18th day Of November, in the Year Of
our Lord One TbousAod Eight Hundred and Fifty
si1. that wonderful association called The southern
aid Society, held ito Annual Meetins-third Of
that 5escrip6on-in this City, about thirty mAies
and thirty females assisting in the thrilling eeremo-
MES, and Listening 10 the evangelical which was
done BY the Rev. DR.. Styles, and the financial
which WAS done BY Mr.. Girari Hailock. Upon that
memorable occasion. as We ksrn BY careful reier-
eace to our files, all memory ef the event having
otherwise quite faded from tie human mind, GER
tain Boyd. d. D., minister Of the Virginia Gospel
in Richnord. stated the interesting. not TO say the
striking. Oct 10 SAY tie thrilling fact, tea. " tie
" white popul.iioa Of the Soa.a were DESTROYS Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

Tie Erprsss returns 10 the subject Of Conzres-
Eonal prohibition Of Slavery and says with refer
eree to the point unluckily raised BY it that
interference BY Congress in the pre- nises is the Old
doctrine:
As matter Of history, Il Is 10. true ,hA. ,hose
who formed the Government affirmed and enforced
The cocrre Of the CoDgrt ssona prohibition OF Slavery
in the Territories TIE North-Wes. Territory was
consecrsied TO Freedom By the Ordnance Of 11s7;
States Of kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and MISS
sppi, WAS eh 10 Slavery, while al north Of the
Ohio made Free al south Of that river made
Slave territory. Kentucky belonged 70 Virgins.
Washington agned tie act which admitted her, ss .
Slave State, into the Union. Tennessee, under the
rsne If FARMLAND, belonged 20 North Carolina, and
The Father Of bis Country Ggned the act tina; sintit
her also Slave State into he Union The Terri
tories, now Alabama and Mississippi, beioIsed 70
under tie administration Of Mr.. Jefferson, they were
bought, and paid fos, costing 81, 20, 90 and
accepted as Slave territory Of the United S,s.es In
i1eS, under the administration Of John Adams, the
Territory Of Mississippi wa orgsnised-al tbs. ter
riofy then OF Georgia. hat stretched fr the Chat
atooehie River 20 the Mississippi ard organized ex-
picifly and especially Slave Territory. Congress
enacted especially erscted for Mississippi, the
Nor.h- Wes;ern ordnance Of Ofganixaiioo-the Ohio
Iri;sra ard Illinois Ordnance " l1S-;he whole %
IT, in principle ard pledge aud compscs, save and ex.
Slavery ,hefefrora. Congress sad, Apr.i7 :, i??S-oi
John Adams approving:
H. Pr-.ss-rt q IT, C-i.1-f s...~s " A---sv
s-a- rrti- rshss t.sr-il irus Aahl--s - p-i
Ccsrrr el -Fcts .irzii.f IA ~y-rs-c h -
.ssg-sy asi,~ls = =. Us-, EANisl.ss 49, IAclCgNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

The steamship City Of Baltimore brings US
European advices to the 10th inst The Atlantic
Telegraph Company had discharged the whole
staff at Valentia, and closed the premises. Louis
Napoleon had requested Prince Napoleon to look
into the question Of Free African Emigration, So
called, and see if it Was really free. inasmuch as
be was determined not to have the "slsve trade
"in disguise carried on under the French flag.
a bill providing for the emancipation of the slaves
in Surinam and Curacao, i. before the States in
Holland. The King of Denmark he's abrosated
the Constitution of Holstein by proclamation. The
telcgraphic cable between Crete aud Egypt had
been hid We present elsewhere interesting let
tiers respecting the new Prussian Ministry, the
prosecution of the Count Montaembert, and the
visit of the Sultan to the Wabash. Cotton was
steady; breadstu6s very dull. Consols stood at
Gel at noon on the 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
The mails for Europe by the Cunari stearnshi
Asia, will close at 81 this morning.

We copy on another page from London cotem-
pcrary a temperate statement Of the causes Of
difScuty between the United States and Paraguay.
1t is from British naval officer, long resident Of
Paraguay; and certainly puts different light upon
the points at issue from that in which they have been
exhibited by the Administration and the advocates
of the extensive and costly expedition which it has
set on foot. Possibly this statement may be errone-
ous but it, on the other bard, it should prove
mainly OF wholly true, we shall not even have the
consolation OF rejecting that the millions spent in
warlike preparations have after all been given for
useful and indispensable object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER "a 1885,

"hsvipg the Gospel preached to them ssstediy: and
" they were as susceptible Of religious impression
as spy people" The Reverend Boyd. ia fact.
strcve to convey the impression, and, perhaps, did
convey the impression TO the trsus6Ked and entnu-
.ias,ic sixty that the South was extremely hungry
for Gospel privileges, but lamentsbly dehcien. 10
Gospel proyender. ID. ID. Boyd also added
GOOD word for Sambo. That unlacky indl-
vidusI was now fed for the most part BY
uuneducated colored Minister'S" and wantef
g, hi. soul's sake. here and hereafter, educated
white Gospel preachers duly farnitured toe their
business, with due acquisitions of Hebrew College
Greek and University Latin. "Samoo was ID
YER, l,m. ntable condition for want oil Apostles
familiar with Masoretic niceties and the Greek
particle-one third of million OF unhappy oheAs'
all sdrft and floating to eternal agone' for lack Of
some pious DR.. Barrett, or DR.. Parr. THIS was
the p,ous appeal Of Boyd. d. D., of Richmond
The finane ial footing up, resd upon the OCCASION
exhibited fifteen thousand dollars contributed duf-
ipQ the YEAR for Southern rescue and salvaton' oil
which sum the South arden,lS emulous OF Gospel
privileges, gave the muphcent amount OF n'e
hundred and fifteen dollars, showing-with tears
we cav it-a South which, however willing to De
converted, was not willing to pay the necessary
expenses, or even its fair proportion of them; u
South willing. it would appear. TO go to Heaven
provided Northern brethren will pay the travelling
costs.
On Monday evening last the Southern Aid So
cety held its Fifth Anniversary in this city, and
MIR. Gerard uaIlock again brought out the Sacred
ledsers. We were not present, but we can inns
CINE the distress and CONSERVATION when Mr..
Gerard Hallock produced the account books. The
figures declining to lie. it appeared that the holy
moneys had tumbled from Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars in 1855 down to Ten thousand Five Hundred
and Seveuiy-one Dollars and One Cent. Here is
A. g., racnr1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

We Are utterly sverse TO examining even % =
q thing a. the Bible down tie throats Of relaeD
people. IT, then, the legal voters Of Any Ward
our City deliberately vote lot to hare the e.
Bosi reed IN their respective Common ScASs
we are sverse to compelling them to il
But Las any Ward ever 20 vosedi We ns
not. Have even tie Roman Catholics OF =
Ward declared that they would not h've the d.
read in their Public schoolsi We believe >
We have . distinct recollection tbs. b.
Hughes, IN his Carror Hall Lectures, denied ~,
hsd ever counhnsnced such opposition, ana g
lensed hs gsir~yen to the proof wsesC
remember tia. srch proof MS ever f'rsseo"s
1t !. certain tia. the School Oheers Of wv.
three Wards, which have 5 large Cs.hone ~
,tiIl larger evil-1oins pspCla;ioo, haze s''qrS
us- OF the Bible in their respective schooh w.
eor6aen, that no Ward las done tbs IN vhi's
is 10: at less, ere srcsshep for every sea ass' -
houses. Ys. We have 10 evidence thai ~ =.
al the people, even OF thee waTt'' de'al
Bihlr .nr-,sd cot 81 their schools.
We chsllerce this exclusion tte,- on TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.
NAMES OF THE VICTIMS ny CHOLERA ON
BOARD THE POWHArAN.

N TIC E<sR~ IF 7M e. T. T-Is-.~
Sir: TIE recent interesting series Of letters from
Japen. 10 extensively circulsted through the press,
ren,;oa the fac, ths. three fa; caees of cholera o
CURED on the United States steamer PowhSan. bu'
a. the nance are omitted hundreds Of families are
thrown in most painful snxety lcst son or brother or
friend hss fallen. Having as, received letter from
ec~usn on hoard tte ship WHO furnishes the ames OF
his urfrtuna,e shipms,es. feel il duty 70 pse the
ir,rpr sfion before the p,bic which viii relieve Oil
EXCEPT thce who have resiy loet rls'ive or friend
ne k,owiug arr the nsmes and lecsty as expressed
BY the writsr:
CAARLES RAlNsy 9; so hSt'f'
MICHAEL COLLINS 81 oasEi-
Ny infs~.snt speaks of the Jspanese as q Iacod y
hcress rsce of people, and very df-ren' tfcm TIE
Chm -. whom Sc regards ss great ses OF rosoes,
Who VII cheat in every way they can. Al Nssssaki
TIE evv had liberty 10 90 ashore The ci;y presents
much activity in vsrioas branches OF neca ,nisn'-
zach a. chip carpenters joners eox|nskers eoS'sv-
ers, sc. The visit FURNISHES q9.'e - r.,
cuxic~Sirs, such inlsid boxes. canes ppes a. ins
suppss are poolirv ecgs, sh, fresh petk ous no oi
o. mutton Best Government Java coffee can De Pef.
chased at two cenis per pound here's . '4iS"'' '''
The scene 90 board at the signing Of tie treaty
must have been imposing. Ny correspondent mus
deecrib<s Il:
THE sr~ss men Of Yeiao cent word thu, they
should psy us q visit. We were al dressed IN while
frccss blue cciars stsr each worked IN rel,
pumps and sspnet hat with broad black nbeon, and
Poxt altar in gilt letters en- il. They arrived st l.
cjcsk ana ", 10 rec~ved 9Th salute, remsinei en-
board tn clock. hs ing Completed aud slsued tue
treaty. We then boosted cur nag and me Ispaaess
,iie by eide 90 our main topgalans mast head, sei
6red two sslues in honor OF the ports thst ar TO he
opened to the commerce OF the United States on the
& ef July, ISe." j. L. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

them on their visits to Northern States, trusting
either to the attachment Of the s'sve or 70 MS is
norance Of the law or their skull in rvshing "''
10 retain the slave in a state Of Slavery even IN
Free State, aud to take him back again 70 me-
long s~rvitude. II mus. be confessed that the ue-
cisioss If our Northern Courts hold out certain
t. n ptaton to the shareholders TO try these expert
ment. II is generally held that it is in the option
of the slave to remain slave if he pleases and to
90 back again to serv,tude. To cut up tais evil BY
the roots, Senator Evsrts of Rutland County has IN
troduced the folio wing bill:
"srcrroS Anv psrson ~ho shsl bring within this stats
apy ttl.r p-~u held BY Law usage IL any other
~ h Lated States bold such oher per~oI IN
servtuee within hi. St.e shall within this sta restrain
such cher r., Of liberty or shs assert % ma
tain attempt msirsir shy claim OF pro r'y " .uen o3e
cf f,ouy aud h. couvion Thereof b. punished ~ a'
pr,onn The State Prison rot more t1A Tn yea" nor ICES
ihsn Eve wears sad hy fse not exceeding to",
Aryu within this state OF
.pse or claim Of owning any property 10 such other person.
res-aiLEx st;enfrx u restrain uor'y
Of .uch other ou sh. be deemed TO be guilty. Of felony
ard thereof BE- punished ~ p.orrnen 10 tne
Prison ban ye.Es nof less tnAn I'VE ysA"
ara by sle not exceeding S5.1o
- SIC Ths ssa. tax, eject from its Passase
THIS bill if passed will efectualIy put stop, 80
far as Vermont is concerned to the attempts Of
Northern visitors TO play the Shareholder within the
limits Of that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
the mortify ing record:

- Only one thing is consclatory IN reading tnis
dismal record. The South, it appears, Is showing
a greater willingness to pay its own Gospel eX'
penses, for which We are duly grateful. May we
not look forward to the happy time when it Will
foot the bills of its own salvation, without calling
upon the North to furnish it with parsons and
prayer. booksi "Southern Aid Society" has an
ugly sound, and rather puts the chivarous and
polished Southern heather upon level with kicks
pOos and Kanakas, which cannot be pleasant to
the chivalrous and polished Southern mind.
On Monday evening the Annual Report was
read by DR.. Styles, jubilant document full Of en-
coursgement, CLOSING that unfayorable financial
condition in an ingenious manner, and generally
putting the best foot foremost. The South il in
rabturous condition at the nnwonted supply Of Cos
pei privileges no matter whose money may pay for
them; "pubhcly indorses the Society" which is
extremely kind; A" admires the spirit Of the So
" ciety" which is extremely amsble; "pours forth
on every hand the overflow of a grateful and
happy heart" which likewise shows q lively
sense Of benefits to come. The North, too, is
stsndipg firmly by the enterprise, students in Am
herst College to the extent Of $40. Old lady in
Connecticut TO the extent of two gold pieces
smcunt not stated. gentleman in Maine" to the
extent Of $lO-and nobly " Hes they were more.
Three gentlemen have beep rssh enough to become
Life Members at the expense Of 500 a head, all
of which is highly encouraging. The Society has
also, being in unu,usl luck, received the golden
opinion and Endorsement Of "the Presbytery Of
Na~.,Lr an1 Of tka Eourth e tba
CITY of New York, :" and is altogether in = most
smiling state-quite baskipg ia the sunshine Of
Pre.byteries. THE Coored Population is not
behindhand in the work, and IS very grateful,
joining churches upon the right hand and the LETT,
building sspctuaries, giving their money (though
where they get it is mystery, and becoming TO
an unlimited exten. cody, sober, Christian
chsttels Suffering churches in Missouri and
Tennessee have their wheels CREASED and get
into operation again. A suffering colporteur.
short of money, receives prUyidentlal supply
through the Post Office. Everything is going on
beautifully: at which We do with our whole
hearts rejoice We hope, however, that these
excellent Doctors Of Divinity viii not polish
the chattels to any alarming extent Let the
have their religion in well limited doses. Because
pety might become so dangerously vital as to
affect the legs and so cause the convert 10 forget
the touching story Of Philemon and Onesimus
and, in fact, run away from the radiant gospel
privileges Of the Southern description, prepared
for him by Hallocks money and DR.. Styless ser
mon. We hope, too, that in the srdor of turning
besthen merchandise into Christian merchandise
tie master, the poor, suffering MASTER, will no, be
forgotten. Liberality should be the word, for if
il takes one dollar to convert the chastal il will
certainly take two dollars to convert tie owner
thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
The Tribune Mercantile Advertiser

The Tribune Mercantile Advertiser
Will be issued on MONDAY, Goth instant, instead
of to-day.
The total expense will be betrayed By Mercan-
tile Advertising, for which One Dollar per line will
be charged. Those who require their advertise
mente to be displayed will make special bargains
therefor.
Advertisements received at THE TRIBUNE Office.
If by letter, address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Nts- York Eoeembey n. 1858. No. La Nssssast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

The steamship Quaker City arrived at New
Orleans yesterday ~th the California mails of the
9Th inst, fortnight later than our last dates by
steamer, and II days later than by the overland
mail 1t is thought that the trips from California
to New Orleans by this, the Tehusntepec, route
can be made in less than twelve dsys. The news
is interesting, but not noteworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF thi
week mus, b. handed In To-Day. Price 81 fIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24

Nrw CovSrrKrsrS-roe police were st eveohs
,,s;ssa Of several new eoucserfe hank bills hsNios
h.,n ofeyvd. One vss q rev ccua,erf,t s'b' %
the Ms,u'seturn' Bsok q Reco''''r' y l. ~"
.Do,ler s s. BIZ q the kss'e bsi a q Brsio', IL l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-24
Ntm91 ork DAILY @ibmte
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1853.
m CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice cen be tals Of AboDy Conmunstors What
ever for insers or must b. sut6enstee oy ,ee
name and adore. Of the necessarily '"f Pa'noA
ton, but a. guaranty for hs good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Buspes. letter. TKIscSE Oo~ should in eli GASES be
sd6r(Ased 70 Hop ACE GREELEY Co.