davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

- sIaves I sbaIl immediately PIT money IN my
/" purse, and, going to the market, i snail buy
- all the black men that can-just 10 show that
CT am Christian. and not poor siniifi, hu-
" man being, in state oil Nature.
But if Mr. Grayson has no confidence III Ma
nre. il will be asked what is there That nc
has confidence in? We can answer that ques-
tion with much satisfaction. He has confidence
in Christianity, and in those supernatural man.
4" festations of Divine Wisdom !" which he finds
in Slavery. He throws his natural sensibllltleS"
ont of the window; he wraps his g natural emo
q tons" in a wet blanket; he snubs his . in
4" ,tinctiye sentiments to Sleep Ms good Chris
tan should; and then having bought Bible and
a black man, he joins the Church, and experiences
inward feelings too delicious to be described.
He reads the Book Of Genesis and is enraptured.
He studies the curse on Canaan, and is the hap
piest man in the world except Dr. Lord. de
looks into the gospel, and finding that 1t "ex-
cudes AbOtionism" he refrains from those
objections which he would otherwise have adj
yanced, and accords to the Bible the certificate
of his entire appreciation Helearns that " Christ
" through inspired Apostles, legislated for the
Regulation of Slavery" and he therefore takes
Peter and Paul under his protection. Standing
with one foot upon the Rock of Reason, and the
other upon the Rock of Revelation, he dehes
everything and everybody to disturb his center of
gravity. But what, it may be asked, is Dir.
Grayson doing with Reason 2" What does be
mean when he says, Il appeal to Reason 2"
When he repealed Natural Law, he also repealed
Reason, 80 that one of his colossal legs has al
ready slipped from under him, and be is left
standing upon one leg-the leg of Revelation.
But if Slavery, doing violence TO Natural Law,
was explicitly established by the law of Moses
and the Law of Christiany what becomes OF
those nations to whom neither Scripture nor Law
was vouchsafed but who still went on original
inc and sustaining Slavery in the most extensive
way If poor Spartan had been asked why
he did not manumit his Helots, what could he
have answered Moses, we fancy, was OF but
little authority in the Spartan Courts. There had
been no Divine Revelation TO the semi-barbarous
Greek, commanding him to enslaye the victim of
war; and therefore Greek Slavery was without
the Divine sanction. How, then, did it exist BY
the law ofNature7 Then it was altogether wicked
From this we infer that only Christian nations
have the right to hold slaves Hence it follows
that Greek and Roman Slavery was sinful; that
elayeholding is a sin in Constantinople and |
Morocco; and that man must be member Of
the Christian Church in order 10 be consistent |
stakeholder. Commenting this to the next Synod |
South, whenever and wherever it may meet, We |
take our leave OfMr. Grayson, wishing him all man
ner of prosperity and little less logic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
CrSrpAr NOTICE The Archbisbo

GENERAL NOTICE.-The Archbishop of New
YORK gret the necessity announcing that II impossible for
him to stemd the business which letters from
pose upon him. These letters from different countries
Europe from different parts Of the United States solicit
nE politely that Of his charity he would find out the residence
persons entirely unknown TO him in other the his
sms Of the properly which they left behind and which he
should inquire into and have regulated for the benefit
curing what his views In regard political matters and in
which belongs TO his Office Catholic Preate.
The object Of this notice Is to signify once for all that he can
not deem II any dTespect he has not time even to &C.
The Catholic papers of the United States Britain
and Ireland viii confer favor by giving this notice al least one
Nstc- York Octave Of Al Saint,, 1890.
As THE TRIBUNE is not one of " the Catholic
"papers," we publish the above not by request
of Archbishop Hughes, nor particularly for his
benefit, but to call general attention to the dis
courtesy, the injustice, the positive indecency, of
the prevalent and growing habit of thrusting
ones self upon the attention Of some utter stranger
through letter which has no other object nor
pretense of object, than TO secure at his expense
some information or other desirable thing adyan-
tageous to yourself or to those in whose behalf
you write. Many man in this City has hundreds
of these impertinent and Obtrusve letters inflicted
on him every year-mOst of them by persons who
must know better and ought to do better. II is
no excuse for such rudeness that yOu know no
one else, even by name, who would be likely TO
give you what you want. If it is information
that you are after, write q brief advertisement,
send it to some widely circulating newspaper,
inclosing dollar with it, and setting forth clearly
the address 10 which answers are invited, and
you will be pretty sure TO obtain what you seek
At all events, do not bore utter strangers, who
have doubtless quite enough TO do already, with
your ignorance or your needs. The Archbishop
speaks for himself only, and speaks to the point;
but We trust the whole nnumerable tribe of
information seekers, autograph. &c, will
give his request general application and take it
fully to heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

TIE Pcrrs!rorilr does wrong In advising the citizens Of
tevfori % either send Thy hBUNE editor the nuatio
ium hang him lamp post. ifhe maniac A. The
IsmgrGR'aa suppose. It would be- wrong TO attempt cure
BY langns That remedy Is not In Tor Insanity Besdc
don't hang men here 10 lamp post, We are as TAe Pean
'y'oHan must know a lawalldns people,
We are not at all apprehensye that this cum
ming suggestion Of The Journal Of Commerce 10
deliver us over to the tender mercies of mob
Is iraught with the slightest danger. 1t is
pretty strong evidence however, of the means
that paper would be glad to see resorted 10 in order
to Wepge political defeat. II overshoots the
marx, We are sure, in supposing tha. its North.
en readers viii justify this spirit The Demo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

We have not heard that any Vigilance Com
mittee has yet visited Mr.. w. w. Mann at his
mansion up town, and compelled him to leave
the city or subjected him to coat of tar aud
feathers, on account of his long and unsparing
letter in favor of Secession in TIE TRIBUNE Of
Tuesday. But only the other day, in his native
State Of Georgia, respectable man was mobbed,
and with difficulty saved from lynchiug, for a
lew words questioning the expedency of the
prevailing excitement And yet our respected
correspondent told us in bis letter that under
the new system about TO be established, thanks
" 10 our peculiar institution, which you hold in
" such holy horror, yc deluded men of the North
"wc Of the South viii have nothing to fear
" from the popular turmoil, extravaganza, and
" confusion, leading to license, ending in an
" archy, which are inevitably before YOU" We
certainly hope that the new Southern Republic
will enjoy all the blessings which can dignity
and ennoble human society, and De "a free from
its evils as is possible; but certainly the pecu.
harites of its early stages do not seem to justify
tue cheering anticpations of its advocate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

A curious fugitive slave case has just come to
recently owned by a Mr.. Winter of Louisville,
KY, was sent by his master TO an agent in Ey-
ansyille, Ind, by whom he was shipped AZ
steward on boat plying up and down the Ohio,
Thomas, firing of his task, betOok himself to
Canadu. and thence came to New-YOrk, where
he engaged with Mr.. Vail, 10 Broadway as porter,
serving him for some months On Monday night,
taken to the Grand jury room in Chambers
street, by some unknown parsonage. He man.
aged to let Mr.. Vail know his whereabouts, and
on Tuesday that gentleman saw him there in the
custody of some one, who exhibited power of
attorney from Winter TO recover and return the
fugaciOus John Thomas. Mr.. Vail on Tuesday
got writ of habeas corpus, which Marshal
Ryndcrs yesterday responded to by producing in
court the body of John Thomas colOred man.
This }. T., however, was another person. who had
been in jail as a witness in murder case since
March last. The Judge decided that the writ was
satisfied. Meanwhile, Mr.. Winters John Thomas
is probably far on bis way to Louisville But
the fact remains that q man has been kidnapped
in the streets of New-York, confined in o United
States courtroom, and carried out of the State
without the knowledge or connivance of United
States Marshals, Deputies, Commissioners, Dis
fTict-A attorneys, or Judges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

The steamer Palestine, with one day later Eu
ropean intelligence, arrived at Portland yester-
day afternoon. Her latest dates are of the 9th
inst. The King of Sardinia had entered Naples on
the 9TH inst, in company with Garibaldi. Great
festivities took place on the occasion. 1t is
said that the dissolution of the Popes army is
positive, and that he will have only guard Of
5000 men left to him. The British Legion at
Naples were dwindling away on account of the
disgraceful conduct of its members. There was
a rumor that treaty of peace with China had
been signed at Ten-tsn, but it was doubted
The Prince of Wales had not arrived but two
vessels, supposed to he the Hero and Ariadnc,
were seen off Portland on the 9Th inst. There
was but little inquiry for breadstufs at weak
prices. Consols, 93sa93i, for money and ac-
count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

Two notorious ticket swindlcrs, James En-
right and John Gordon who have eluded the
grasp of justice for many years, were convicted
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday
and sentenced-the former to Sing Sing
the latter to the Penitentiary. Another distn
guished character, Billy Mulligan, whose name
is synonymous with cowardly assaults upon I'M
wary people, was convicted, after ten months
delay, of felonlOus attack upon a policeman, and
committed to the TOmbs to await his sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

We continue the publication of documents, let
tiers, &C., relating to the sectional movement
at the South. Gov. Letcher has issued letter
in reply 20 one ridiculing Secession, in which the
Governor says Virginia will act as mediator
and an armed mediator if necessary-in the
present crisis. He says he has been rendered
the command Of 300 Virgnians. All the Banks
in Richmond and Petersburg have suspended
specie payments
The Bank Presidents of Baltimore have also
resolved to suspend specie payments. The
Georgia Legislature have passed bill calling
State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

A serious fire occurred at Tacoma, N. H., on
Tuesday night, destroying nearly all the business
part of the place, including the Cerra Gordo
House, the Post Office, two newspaper Offices
and the telegraph office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
The state Gnuyassel.-.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, Nov. II, IS0l.
The State Canvnsses met here to-day TO canvass the
votes the Electoral ticket but the returns from
NewYork and several other counties not having been
received, they adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

Gustav Lindenmiller, convicted of violating the
Sunday law against theatrical representations,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Gould to pay
q fine of $3.50. The ease viii be appealed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
Bnsiuess Notires.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs


BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
sion o. SorsaSrs az iAs Throa, Soiisss tAe Hack
'.s cCseh % Con. oonss""P'ios ByosoA't. A.s
PUBhio sPBAKRRs AND sIresEs -. .,
Few are avsIs 81 10 ii.fanre caeching Sin;ns
"Cosnon Cod IN So sage that which in the eesnh
wcuid yield to hid remedy II neglected soon in
gradients, sisy Pulmonary and Bronchial irn's A.. a. Tn
"Thst trouble IN my Throat 20, hicS nm ,se msre
BRovHs chez are specified having INV" 49, ri
whispeTeL" NJ p WILLrs.
TRocHHA 5000 puHLIo SPEAEERa"
BaovEs ,.-,..,n.,v .1 ~ss i for HoAEss-
rEocsxs Ssss" Rev HssHy WARD BKKcHSR.
~ 90 a,,,o,t iussnt relief in the distressing labor o.
bresthine peculiar to AsrHs. . r xoa,r.-os.
TrooHA' "contain no Opium Snyt thing injurious"
Bnovs's VI a cA H. at Bo,,on.
~soorEs simple and pleasant combination for CovsHs
ike. ovp,o,,ov
Bhowrs Dr. o. r. bShl P'.;,u
TxoCHss Beneficial in BSoSeurri'S WIZ
p.o-v,,s Boston
"I have proved them excellent for wHOOrlSs
TzoonEs CoUaR." ,,,
BsOvs's Bos,O1
Rev. s. J. P. ANDERSON.
Bno~s's 50 louis ,Ii,,.
THocaHs ton the Throat common with SPEAKERS and
BnowSs Professor NJ. STACY JOHNSON,
TxocassI Toacher OF Music, Southern
Female College.
Bpowss Great benefit when taken before and after preach
ins as they prevent Hosrseness. From their past
TRocEEs eject think they viii be Of permanent SdVsnsse'o
me-"
BKovE's Rev. Y RowLEY A M,
President Of Athens College, Tenn.
TxooHan Sold BY all Druggists TwRsTrYIyH CESTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
Ne,pglork DAILY Gribm,re
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1860.
M ropRrSpONDCyTS.

A. ran b. taken of Anonymous Communications What
No intended for be authenticated by the
ns@e and address Of wcrot necessarily for publcs-
atom but az . guaranty for his good faith. .
should In all be sddresscd to Tnh NAV
YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
The Naums1eay Cotton Factor, rire

BosroS, Wednesday Nov. ~, 1862
Tie machine shop of the Naumkeag Cotton Factory
Was destroyed by lire last night. q. c. Smith,
mach nist, sustained loss OF sS,O0o; no insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
40 the Associated Pres..

WasHISGros, Wednesday Nov. 81, 1862
TIE Pos,master-G General to-day ordered the prepa-
ration of envelopes embossed with one cent stamp
from newly executed die representing the head Of
Franklin TO be used for circulars and drop letters
Letter envelopes viii also be prepared with one
cent stamp in jusia position with the three cent stamp
to facilitate the necessary prepayment % the carriers
fee on letters taken from lamp-post boxes or other
stations in cities the Post Office for portation By
mail
These envelopes will be ordered both ruled and
ruled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
FALL AND WINTER.

FALL AND WINTER.
Fot the beet cut best made fitting fashionable tasty and
Ne largest assortment Of FALL aud NIYTER CLOTHtNG FUR
xlsHNa GOODs and CHLDkKSs CLOTHING ana Pces less
r. B. BALDwIs's,
The largest store in the city Nos 10 and u bo~ofJ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.


Special Dispatch 10 The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov 81 Ian
TIE RESIGNATION OF NIRAMoS.
The Government has receiyed no infornaf,..
except that contained in the public dispatch Al,
nOuncing MiramOn's resignation and Robes, an.
cession to the Presidency Of Mexico. If n,
latter event should prove well founded, and \.
can retain power until the advent Of new AL
ministratioD, an accommodation Of the que,tior,
between the two Governments can be satisf.eto.
ry adjusted. This is not practicable, however
with the present dynasty, which has distinct,
foreign Governments have heretofore recognized
Miramon as the regular President in possession
f the capital and archives.
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
Az all outfits are abolished, it is doubtful IL
Mr.. Weller will accept the Mexican mission, for
the satisfaction of being removed in March.
There is no practical inducement for him to 20,
after Mr.. McLane's failure.
THE NORTHWEST LAND sPECULATTOSs.
Notwithstanding the secession Juror Of Messra
lOOmDs, UT, DoyCt, unu OtntI hoPicd patiiots,
they bad faith enough in the Northwest 10
enter largely into the land speculations of that
region, believing it offered a better field for
investment than their own States.
ARKANSAS.
Judge Greenwood, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, who has just returned from trip through
Arkansas, states that three-fourths of the people
there are opposed to any disunOn movement.
until some unconstitutional act has been com.
mitted justifying resistance.
CALEB CUSHING AND THE SUPREME COURT.
Inasmuch as Caleb Gushing telegrapbed TO his
vessel at Charleston to hoist the Palmetto flag /.
is thought the President ought now to confer
upon him the vacant Judgeship Of the Supreme
Court, which was measurably promised him for
his services as President Of the Democratic Con.
vention. Judge Black is his principal competi.
tor, for whom the President desires TO make
provision before his retirement. The ladies Of
Charleston are preparing a testimonial to Mr.
Gushing, which is very proper, considering he
spoke and voted against the admission Of Arkan-
sas because of its Constitution recognizing
Slavery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
BANKS SUSPENSIONS.


The Virginia banks were glad Of pretext for
suspension, and hence seized upon the panic
Their notes fell ten per cent here to-day. 1t 10
not improbable now that the outside pressure
will compel those in this District and Maryland
to follow suit The South Carolina banks were
doomed the moment the revolution began, though
they now denounce the monetary stringeDcJ
brought about by their reckless politicians ia
alarming the public mind, and impairing conf
dence az an attempt of New-YOrk to cOercs them
into submission.
NORTH CAROLINA AND LOUISIANA.
The Legislatures of North Carolina and Louis-
ana will make no movement looking to co0pers.
ion with South Carolina now, and if they sa.
thOrize Conventions, it will be with view Of q
general Southern Conference, and for the pur.
Ose Of voting down any such scheme there.
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
The Presidents position in regard to secession
is fully sustained by all the Cabinet but Messn.
Cobb aud Thompson, though his arguments are
substantially those used by Mr. Cobb in 1851,
when he maintained, with unanswerable reason.
ing, that the doctrine was unconstitutional. He
now dslikes to swallow his own medicine. If
these two members believe Georgia aud Misss
sippi in earnest they will bolt.
Mr. Floyd has no idea of participating in any
rupture for an abstraction, and is openly oPpOssd
to the South Carolina movement.
CHEAP PATRIOTISM.
A number of South Carolina and Georges
oficeholders here have published card in Tie
Charleston Mercury stating their intention to re-
sign on the 4th of March. This is a cheap way
of making virtue of necessity. Why not 90
now, when those States are summoning their sb-
sent sons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

cratic party Of the North is not half 80 bed a.
some Of It's organs would have Us believe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

Csve Gosgh, Cold Hvzy i'iaeskd, dHy Irr ia
zion OF Sorsnets ef ths ThTaa;, Roiiete the Hack
tng Couch N ConsHnPfion. ByoRohits As'A-
"a aed (af0gri ff--- ~~5 1frf sfren0A
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
McLean's Volcanic OIL Linament.

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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Fairs.

The Ohio Stale Fair comes OF on the 25tl,
26th, 9th OF September at Dayton. The Ohio
Farmer says: "The State Board intend to make
it more attractive and useful than any that has
yet been held IN the State. The Fair grounds
are now enclosed, and the buildings and stalls
are nearly completed. The most generous &C.
commodations that the natdre Of the case will
permit will be provided for the immensecrOwd
that will be assembled on that occasion. Our
object now is to recommend all who are inter
ested in any department Of agriculture, horti-
cnltare and mechanics, not to deny themselves
the pleasure and profit which attendance on
this annual festival is almost sure to bestow.I
Next in Importance to the State Fair is the
Muskingum Valley Fair, tie be held at Zanes-
vile, September Is, TO, 20 and 81, on the State
Fair Grounds Of last yeas The Premium List
is on magnificent scale summing up six thous-
and dollars. We notice the names Of some Of
our citizens on the committee, viz:
THoRoUGH BRED HoRsEs.-0bediah Slem-
mons.
CATrLE-Natves and G,uaes- Henry Nc
fadden.
SHEEP-CottsccM and Souttdo,Dns - John
McFadden. .-..
The Wheeling Island Fair will come OF on
the 11th, 18th, 18th and 14th ofSeptember.-
Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
$4,000 Copies already Sold.
EYERYBODY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,

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Ii Tells You How 10 draw up Bonds and Mort.
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Ii Tells You The Laws for the Collection OF
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II TelAs Yea How to make an Assignment prop
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Divorce ana Alimony
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The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-05
Home Testimony.

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