davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

And the ttror lance Of justice hurtless breaks
Ann 1t Ia rsgs, Pismy's straw doth pierce IL
The American Tract Society on Wednesday
backed down from its last years deliberate and unan-
imous resolve to publish tract or tracts on the
Moral Duties of Masters growing out of the exist
erce of Slavery. 1t had purpOsed to publish only
such cautious and tmid words Southern cler-
eymen had preached without objection or ofense
to the sayeholding congregations on whose contri-
buttons they subsisted But the Southern poti
clans camored against this, and alarmed the South
eIh Christians or some Of them, into threatening
to secede from the Society; so majority OF that
Society made haste to eat their own words and
print nothing on the tsbOoed subject. Thus the
late triumph of the South at Washington finds an
echo in New. York.
The principle of Wednesday, vote is of wide APP
plicatop. There is not man living who believes
that any such vote could have been carried in the
American Tract Society were Slavery existing only
in Brazil, Algers and the Cannibal Islands. The
Society has not voted that Slavery is no sio, but
that The sinners too powerful and too near. If
Slaveholding in this country were confined to the
" saLdhIlers - or "pOor hte trash of the South,
this Society would flood their cabins with Abolition
appeals and remOns rances. But the shareholders
Colonies, Generals and fIonOrabes are church
trustees, deacOns, vestrymen, clergymen and even
bishops-they are Governors, legislators and Men,
bers of CoDgress-so it is voted mpOlitic to pub
lish tracts which discuss the Moral Duties Of Mas
tiers. The moral duties of husbands, wives, parents
children, servants, are all discussed and enforced
without offense in the SOciety's publications. but
the moral duties of shareholders must not be
considered, even in the guarded language of South
eIn clergymen. Is it wise even for Slavery to in
sist Oh this discrimination!
If the deyotees of Gambling, of Rumselling,
of Licentiousness of DueDg, have any wish
to be "let alene' by the Tract Society, now
is their time Let them frankly tell the Soc.-
ETY. that they will not henceforth read nor circu.
late its issues will not contribute to its funds nor
show hospitality to its messengers, unless their
own "pecusr' foble is winked at as we'll as
the shareholders. But in fact we hardly think
it worth their while to take the trouble.
Since the demonstration already afforded that the
Society assais only unpopular sins, sparDg those OF
the proud AMI powerful, he must have sensitive
conscience indeed who can wish to purchase its
silence or deprecate its censures. Ii should hence
forth confne its exertions to simple ragamuffins,
too ignorant to discern lite hypocrisy too poor in
spirit to imagine that the vices of rich sinners can
be exposed without presumption or rebuked without
iDsOlence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
Nkp1lork DAILY @ibnatt
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1853.
The Rejected Tract.

We shall publish in THE SEMiWEEKLY TRIBUNE
of Tuelday next the Tract the Family Relations 10
Slavery, which was rejected by the Publishing Com.
mite Of the Tract Society, after the premium of Two
Hundred Dollars had been awarded to it by a Com.
mittee consisting Of the Rev. DR.. WAYLASD, the Rt.
Rev. T. N. CLARK, Bishop of Rhode Island; c. SroD'
DART, esq., of Massachusetts, and the Rev. d.
Brown of Scotland. Its author is Mr. C.. X. Whippe
of Boston. As we believe he is Life member of
the Massachusetts Tract Society. Persons wishing for
copies will do well to order them at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

If the people of Kansas, or majority Of them,
were as easily satisfied as The Journal Of Commerce
is, there would be no occasion to discuss the ques-
ton whether the English dodge will prove fnality
or not. The Journal Of Commerce was no less
ready to acquesce in the Border-Ruffian seizure Of
the Territorial Legislature, in the removal of
Reeder for bis opposition to that fraud in the sack
of Lawrence, in the attempted expulsion of the
Free-State men from the Territory, in the bogus
treason indictments and in the Lecompton Consti-
tuition pure and simpe-it was no less ready to ac-
cept in succession each of these outrages as fud
setteme Mt Of the Kansas difficulty than it s now to
sscrlbe the same bealiug and pacfyiDg qualities TO
The attempt Of Mr. English, and to shout over it as
ar,moya, If the Kansas question from Federal
politics, and as preclutiug any future controversy
90 the ,uhject, in or out of Congress.
But suppose tie people of Kau.ss-as doubtless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

Thomas AllsOp, whose name has lately beco ne 80
conspicuous in correction with OrsIis attempt on the
Fretch Emperor may claim to be or to have been a
member, rot only of the stock brokerage, but Of the
literary fraternity. Twenty years ego he published
Letters, Conversations and Recouectons OF S. r.
" Co'eridge. of whom it appears lie was fayorite
disciple. new edition of this work hes lust been
pubshed in London, under the superintendent of Mr.
Robert Alsop, brother of Thomas Asop, partly g.
afordhg grounds for believing that Thomas All.op
Garnet he 20 bad man are disposed to repre-
50, him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

In Congress yesterday, the SENATE asked aud
received information respecting the recent searches
and seizures of American vessels u Mexican ports.
A resolution, submitted by Mr.. Rice, for the ap-
pointment of Committee to investigate the laid.
.peculstiDg charges sgainst him, was adopted.
TIE residue of the session was devoted to private
bills
The House gave its time to private bills until
there Was no quorum, when excuses for absentees,
mostly of semi jocOse character, were presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
PARrIM. DnArNEss ANp DIscmARcEs rRoM

Ear DIT HARTLEY generously offers attend all
suffering ou sfec,oi OF the his office No d St MARKS
place without charge until cured h, eby proving hts
sqUsled sad potcI the deaf from being swiadlod by paying
artists eXObsut fees in advance aud the iuActiou
still serious evils by permitting the application
dies by inexperienced aud unskfa hands Dr. H.
here state tbs, be- has connection hseve with any person
Desfoes neither
the publication Of foste purp,riing emauate him
ard Csnno therefore be responsible IN any alarming
tesuus from Iahness and desperation Toe
money be material ~ persons bat the deprivation
OF one OF tie important OF the senses ought % be AIDED
ara ten.d With more than ordinary soctude Deafness noise
in the head and dsasrsesbe from the speedily
aud removed without causing the least pu
oopyeniepce cure In all guaranteed where msormon
does not exit Thirteen years close and almost undivided
tepton 70 this barch Of special practice has enabled him TO
duce lis ne smen degree Of success a. 70 md ts moS
snd obsnae yield by steady attention to the
m prescribed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

more to the point and gave his Jsm''cs tnen Il
some hard hi.s about the necessity, II tA'y
wished to attract emigrants, Of moro liberal pro-
vision, for education. and little more
attention to their roads. If they wanted
to get emigrant., they must go to work practically
send for them and hold out inducements for them
to come. We have not the slightest doubt that the
great body of the free colored people OF the South
might greatly benefit themselves BY emigratins to
Jamaica; but all the obstacles which have hitherto
stood in the way of inducing them to do so 'tll
remain in full force. Indeed, q new enc has been
added in the disposition recently evinced at the
South to get rid of the free colOrsd population not
by removal but BY returning them to Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

TIE Southern Commercial Convention, now in
session at Montgomery, Alabama, was scarcely or
sanized, when it entered with great zeal into the
discussion of project for the revival of the Afri
can slayetraee. The slave. trade, it may be sup
posed is that branch of commerce with which the
members of this Convention are mere familiar than
sny other The supply of the slave market s
great Southern interest and naturaly in Southern
Commercial Convention takes the lead of all other
tonics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

Their is in circulation in private circles in this
city report that the Wiet's Point investigation
is to be rendered nugstoly by one of the members
of the Committee, not from this city, who will put
obstructicns in the way of the inquiry. We have
10 information as to the value of this story, but
there will certainly be question of great moment
between any such member aid his constituents,
should it prove to be well founded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

FROM The UTAH ExPEDuIoS.-DRp atches have
been received al headquarters, New York, from Brig
Gen. Johnston, at Camp Scett dated the 10Th Of
Saror. The army was wei and In fne spirits. Gen.
JOi ston rad Information that the Molmons expected
TO telceFt AID cut of the supply trains On their way
from Fcrt Laramie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

Mr. Isaiah Rynders is now before the United
States Senate as the Executive nominee for Mar
shal of this Distrct-an Office of the very highest
responsibility and profit Whether Capt Rynderss
manner Of life had been such warranted his NOM
inatiOn for this exalted INSTRUMENTATION our youth
are to be melted to lives of sobrety industry, mo-
ralty, by the spectacle Of bis elevation-is prob
lem which il is but charity to hope that the Presi-
deLt did not consider. If any pedagogue were to say
in his hearing, Boys walk in the ways OF virtue,
" frugality, thrift and temperance-earn your liy-
Z" ing by steady, useful labor-and you will IN due
E" time Use to posts of distinction, influence and
"sffluepce, like Capt. Rynders," we may fairly
Pre- sumo that the President himself would bush, if
such sufusion Of cheek his part is still possible.
Mr. Rynders has for months been Marshal-how
faithful and dgent in that capacity, We, not know
ing, will not say. But we object to his being at
the same time Federal officer and an active, busy,
bitter politician. We object to his continuing to
Danifest his nature in such scenes as that enacted
in the Park on the evening of the Sd inst when
the passage of the English Kansas bill was cele-
brated by q cannopade, in Ostentatious violation of
law from gun proclaimed the property of Mr..
Rynders, while coffin, intended to represent the
Hon. Horace +. CLARK, was paraded to the howl
ipgs of the savsges collected from the Fourth and
Sixth Wards to insult the honest and patriotic rep
resertatve who defed power and patronage in
fidelity to bis earnest convictions. Mr.. Clark, We
cannot doubt, will be amply indicated from these
insults by bis constituents at the ensuing Elections
but we trust there is remaining in the Senate
spirit and sense of the decencies of political war
fare which will manifest themselves whenever the
Marshaps name comes up for confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
The mails for Europe by the steamships Ariel
and Borussia will close this morning at l0i o'clock.

The Anniversaries closed yesterday, that of the
American Board being the last on the list. We
annex the amount OF receipts of these various inst
tutioDs, during the past year, as stated in their
annual reports presented. They are as follows,
compared with the lsat two years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
TIE persons who were last year appointed Excise
Commissioners by the Judges of our Superior
Court, have issued the following notice.

sTREET.-To THF hN TAvfRN AND HOTEL hEEPhkS' AND
tie Commsn the 18th Of Nav 1861 at O'Clock IN "a
of lice for the ensuing year. aud viii
dose The same after 'es,ion Of nifty days .,...
The bnk petitions and bonds can be had At thu Oi'e 'hs
John KERR Chairman, No Sc Leonard street.
VIM JAY HAsKErT. Treasurer. No. IS Centre street
No. n Duane street.
NP-Notce Is hereby tina, the penalties prescribed BY
the law will be rigidy enforced.
These persons appear now to understand that
the law under which they act requires them to
close up their business within period Of fifty
days from the commencement of their labors.
How came they, then, to spin out their last years
operations through seven or eight months Aud
how came they to charge the City for more than
one hundred days service each! Will the Super.
visors look carefully at the Excise Law of 1857,
before they pass these mems bills
How came Messrs. Kerr, Haskell and Holmes
to be Excise Commissioners for the ensuing year
Have they been reappointed or do they hold over
Will some one who knows inform US!
As they have managed matters, not more than
ieDth of the liquor sellers Of our city took out
Licenses last year, and we presume the number will
be still further reduced this year. The rumseers
have discovered that the whole business of this
Board is so managed to shield and facilitate Un-
licensed Selling, so that FIVE or six thousand of
them have sold through the year unmolested.
Why, then, should they pay Nay, it is judicial
y held that those liquor sellers who have taken out
License are liable to the penalties denounced against
Sunday selling, nhle those uho sell in open defiance
of lac are not. A license is therefore, positive
damage to those who hold it-not protection, but
an additional peril. Why, then, should any take
out license!
Messrs Kerr, Haskett and Holmes have con-
trived it will be seen, to give each of their number
an tfice under their Board. What could they not
afford to give for the reputation of faithful public
servants and horest men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
PRINCES PRoTrAN FOUNTAIN PEN-Pen, Pen

PRINCES PR0TEAN FOUNTAIN ibN-iv u' GU
holder aud lakeland obned-Ths Pen, which has been
rapidly gaining favor with the writing community i9I tne H
three years 1nueuded 10 all writers az Pect nNehy
IL has been approved by writers In pfton OF the worn
and the only perfect Fouutsin Pen 10 the world
on Application which give full description OF tue rem
Pens sesi BY all No the best SIS Ne ~ No, 'oi
ladies' IS So T. O. SriAkNs Genersl Agent
Depot No. ~ Broadway, Ne~-l OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

PINEAPPLE DRESS GOODS in black and cOlors
from s5 10 e paternth- beat article IN use tor the "a
shore PNEAffLf BoSSETs o al oors FRENcn aud CHINESE
FANS FAST INDIA CUkIosiriEs wholesale aud retail 81
FOUNTAINS INDlA STORE No Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
UOLLowAY's PuIs.-The Az i NOT more

cesss'y u settlements than 10 this wonderful medicine
which with rsp:dy and certainty oil ho.e debisiug
fciion. q The omsch AID the bw which p. iadlsy
Q unhealthy regions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

lay pleased with the kind sto Of this food upon the so
aeh, and its nygoIat'Dg power nOurishm-nt
The irproSsment which many have realized nom the use d
WINGS (RACktKS cated abundanty IN the f7ehu1
OF light produced by that brighter glow Of health which ture
excellence IN f,od and quent cheerful tone of min often
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
That ga saint in Grape is twice saint In lawn
wss some time ago perceived; and Shakespeare, at
q sill earlier day makes the mad king note that

Through tsttered clothes small vice. do sppen; -,
Robes ano fripg ed gowns hide all Plate sin with gold,
And the stror lsnce Of justice hurtless breaks
Ann IL Ia rage 0 pigniys straw doth pierce u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A young Man accus
TONED 10 Sell Watches Wholesale TRAVEL for importer
letter. Box No ,2i3 Post Office, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

d Nine months only OF the present year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

RADICAL-CtRE TRUSS OFFICE.-MARsH & Co.,
No VeseyE Asor House.-TRUssEs. SUPPORTERS SHoUL,
DIR BRACES SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS for vscose veins aud
every variety Of bsndases skfuy applied female attendant
In private for ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

Totsl..............sl,5s2 2s7 sI77s,lSG sI555625
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS
AID HosIFRv.
Buy Of the Importer.
and Manufacturers.
A. RANKS Co.
No ei Bowsry.

BROADWAY RELIEVED
From the stigma OF extortion.
PAgIs MILLINERY CHI er than elsswher. q.
WILDEs Centfal Show Rooms,
No 25l RroadRaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15
en-, SEWING M.cmNEs.-Manufactures

rsdly eressns trade 10 reviviHg business Improving
and therefore, is the time TO purchase SINGERS SEWING
MAcaxts These the only machines capable of doing every
hind OF work and necessary TO have them TO obtain the
work. sneERs NV FAMILY SrwNG MACHINE, being the
Latest and the be besa and the easiest to operate
favor Call and them and send for
q CxcalAr l. NJ. SINGER Co, No. 48 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-15

TIE LADIES IN COUNCIL.
Conventions al the rage,
Add certain ladles-ar more sage
Thar those who talk Of Womsns Rights'
To fight and preach, and mount the tights"
Have met In council and declare,
OF all the torments hard 10 besr
There's none bad IS bed bug bites
That keep their babes awake O. nights;
And therefore. LYON, they proclaim.
Worthy Of honor wealth, and fame;
Because bis Pc WIDER, safe and sure,
Keeps from these pests their chambers pure.
Lyons MAGNETIC POWDER and PILLS for destroying nsectz
rats and mice No. 424 Broadway II. LYON Co.
WANTED IMMEDIATELy-A young Man accus-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ORDINANCE.

BELT ORDAINED by The Mayer and coun.
Gil of The incorporated village Of Carey, that
it shall be made the duty Of the Marshall on
evidence sufficient in him to justify the be-
lief that any persons are or recently have been
engrged in the act Of fighting within the lin
its of this corporation, to arrest sad person OF
persons, and take said person or persons be-
fore the Mayor for trial and upon establishing
the fact guilt to the sat sfaction of said May.
or, it shall be the duty of the Mayor to fine
said person or persons in sum of not less
than two dollars nor more than ten collars land
to orr er said person or persons to stand com.
niited until said fine and costs are paid, and
t fine so collected TO be used for The benefit
Of said corporation. y .51rlr
This ordinance to take effect and be in force
from and after the 25th day of Dec next.
ALEX. SHOEMAKER, Mayor.
Attest. s. W. HOLMES, Recorder. = .
Carey, Ohio, Nov 29lh 1858. no 9-3 W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ORDINANCE.

BEIT ORDAINED by the May or and coun-
Gil of the incorporated village Of Carey, Ohio
That it shall be lawful for the Marshall of said
incorporated village, and it is hereby made his
duty, to arrest any person or persons found in
a state ofintoxication within the limits Of said
incorporate village, and confnc said person
or persons within the calibcose belonging 10
said village, until said person or persons are
in condition competent to realize the nature
and effect of a trial for violating this ordinancc,
when 1t shall be further made the duty ofthe
Mars all to take said person or persons before
the Mayor ol adincorporatcd village and up
on the establishing the fact Of int"xication to
sail Mayer by thecyiderce Of the Marshall, 1t
shall be the outy Of the Mayor to fine said
person or persons in sum fnot less than ore
dollar, nor more than five dol Inrs, and the cost
of prosecution. and to order said person or per-
sons to stand committed until said fine and
costs nfe paid.
And be it fu,thcr ordained that the Marshall
shall be entitled tothe sum of one dollar in all.
dition to his regular fees for the making of the
arrest and confinement abovc spoken of.
This ordinance totake effect and be in force
from and after the 25lh dav Of Dec. 1858. 3,
ALIEN SHOTMAKER, Mayer.
Attest S. w lolMEs, Recorder.
Carey, Ohio, Nov. 29th 1858. no.9,3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all whom il
~ may concern that there will be view and
survey ola proposed County road on1he 18th
day Of January. A D, 1853. described as fol
lows to wit:-cominensing at d point near the
brick school house in the village of Marseil'cs
in said township, running thence east or lit
tie south east through lanas belonging to the
estate of Charles Merriman and through the
| nds of Thomes Emptagc nd south of lid
Empt yes house. until it comes to the section
liue between sections II and l6 in id town.
ship, running til nee south OH the section line
TO tn center offs id sections l6rnd II running
thence st through the center of sections SIX
teen, fifteen nd thirteen. in S id township to
The county line between the counties of NJ rion
nd Wy ndqt, ther. to termin te. gs ia,i.
De;. 10. IS. no-9-aw .oi... ata
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
'.Make Way for Tehauutepecn

The people Of New Orleans are exult.
ing over the prospects the Tehaunte pee
route. The Bulletin Of that .'ity INDUCES
ia the following:-"The Tehaun,epec
route Is beginning to excite the live
lest interest among all classes of our
population. 1t is evidently becoming the
all engrossing topic of conversation. The
quick and successful passages Of the
Quaker City are silencing all cavils. put
ting 10 rest all doubts, and ,ousing the
enthusiasm ofeyen the most .luggish.--
5 Fshuan'spec is . fixed fact. a great ex
i psatling, magnificent fact. and our citizens
one aud ALL may well cxult in il. Twelve
daysto California already! The passage
'ifrdsn New York to San Francisco via this
''city and nTehuant@pec will yet be made in
shat time. and ut a no remote period, At
shalr Make neteof il. all you doubt.
ers. and see II We do not prove true
prophets. Make wayfnr Tehuantepec!''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

The subscribers avail themselves of this
method of informing their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have purchased the
COACH shop in Upper Sandusky. heretofore
owned by J. H. Carson and intend to contin.
lie he business of G rriage making at the old
stand, where they intend to keep on hand and
make to order all kinds of Carriages, Buggcs,
Sulkies and Spring Wagons. on The shortest
notice. Repairing of ali kinds done in neat
durable and workmenlike st le, and on moder-
ale terms. We employ number of as good
.~orkmen as the countryatflrtsy and the best
ma,erlal is used in all our work. All persons
wishing neat ad durable work will find it to
their advantage 10 give us call before pnr.
chasing elsewhere, and we think We can pro-
due strong Inducements for them to give us
their custom. All work arranied.
VIM. KlEHL.
.a5i-tl~8gtA j. WINELAND.
Upper Sandusky. Dec. 10th. -. .q.t ly.