davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

the less real Of the truth Of our doctrine. Through
out all this work we believe that we have not ior
moment deviated from the route laid out al the OUT
set. A man of science, il is from science alone
that we have sought arguments in favor OF what VIC
hold TO be the truth. Botany, zoology, physoo9'
medical statistics geological geography, have iur,
Dished us with the main arguments; TO meet hhai
objection, we have had recourse to physical geogra-
ply, properly so called, to the general physical con-
ditions of our earth to history. But not once nave
we called in aid considerations of morality, phios-
ophy, or religion"
No, and this is worth bearing in mind in the case,
NJ. de Quatrefarges does not appear az morails',
pbilanthropist. bibhophile, or bibbomane; Dut
simply, solely as a scientific naturalist, partisan
of truth only He is neither theoogian nor phliail-
thropist; he has nothing TO say directly ior VI
against Slavery; he is not even philosopher; ne -
naturalist, Psychologist, naturalist. But siece
biblical men have mingled so largely ana coih"e-
inely with all late views of anthrOpoogical questions
can't do better than to close this imperfect notice
of the excellent book of NJ de Quatreiarges WIN
brief quotation of his views in this regard. nave
already sufficiently shown that he is neither d
scholastic nor free-thinking bigOt IL tnere 20
ANYTHING to choose between the two, should say
as general thing that old-iashiOned beoiTy Is qle
preferable TO the bigOtry OF Liberalism ;, no
spirit is the same, but the bigotry OF hOerahsni
Is more Illogical and more indecent. Lc' r'"' p
however and return 10 our scientific acadenncian,
who among other good things apropOs of theoretlc
and other preiudices, says, happily, these; : On
" the ground of scientific exegcsis, the Free
Thinkers have not much to reproach the DeVotees
"with. There are two ways OF being ihe
slave of book or of an opinion. tie VINO deH,es
everywhere and always what be finds or THINKS
he finds in either, is no free from PrJudlce
" than he who bindly gfr"s. 10 look 10 lne
" Bible for reasons for or against question is to
attempt to resolve it by arguing as TO the truth
or faisity of dogma; is to mix science win
" considerations of On entirely different order IL
matters little whether the starting-polnt be an
affirmation or a negation; it is none the less
" theology for being theology reversed.
/ have left myself neither time nor paper-space
TO add word of notice of other new French books
OF these. some brief note in the immediate future,
appendixed to the ordinary weekly report Of your
Paris correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
4 NEGRO MURDERER HUNG BY A MOB

Tie Mlroakee IViseOasn gives the following sc-
count of the hanging OF negro by mob in that city
few days since. Ii will be recollected that two
groes insuted a couple Of white women, and when
called TO account for it by two men, they attacked
them with knives, killing and wounding the ohtr
The negroes were arrested and put in jail. At night
the frebels were rung, mob collected and the scene
which followed is thus described
"As they tool ark ont of the hail toward the side
walk, he was struck and pounded By man after man,
he sometimes falling down, when they would Jump
upon him, aud then, raising him again, they would
strike him with their fists and clubs, amid nprecalons
aud EXPLANATIONS similar 10 some we have already
mentioned. At first he cred out more or less, but
there was 90 much noise and fury that II was imposs
bic 10 distinguish what lie said, 0nd he soon became
perfectly silent. On reaching the sidewalk, they
started OFF with him down jackson street TO Huron
Part of the time they carried him along he appearing
TO be unable or unwilling 10 walk and part OF the
time they made him walk, Of them showing him
along aud helping him along in one way or another
AT the Jail there hsd been or two pstoshot ana
there were three other reports the way AFTER
ward Reaching Huron street, they stopped on sne
corner awhile and tired to get light from arheke
tavern but he put his lights out on hearing them CON
ing, and they passed on Reaching the corner % Sn
waukee and Huron streets near the residence o. Na
new they stopped again and lighted the strect-nP "
safety themselves that they had the rshl one. ar
negro had previously told them that DO was ',
neTsop Sqtisfyine themselves, they s'sr'en o" asn
4 nv.us svNa ~ Ds,rvt sITves ses Woe s-As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

going TO the building Of Engine Company No. G. They
TOOK him into the building little after O'Clock on
sunday morning, iew persons who had followed
them down also going inside with them.
" In the engine-house he was given trial AZ they
called H. ana the negro here conversed some insisting
that they had got the wrong person. Having satisfied
ssrsd o siI' b ine fellow was guilty they again
house by means of q rope which ran about the back
part of bis neck and through his mouth They es the
engine house at M, having been in there nearly an
hour and the outside crowd that had followed them
down bad meanwhile mostly left. Going from the
enginehouse the crowd could not have numbered over
100 or 200. They dragged him down through Eaft
Water street, over the pavement, and, when between
Buffalo and Detroit streets, some one with piece OF
plank in his hand up 10 the negro from the side
walk and struck him with it over the head several
tines Reaching Buffalo street they turned toward
Main, and halted at large piledriver standing in
Buffalo street, little way from East Water street
They stood CLARK against Of the posts Of the pile
driver and be slowly put his arm around il, but sad
nothing as far as could be heard. About this time
some one struck him on the head with his kst, and
Clark fell over between the tmbers that rest upon the
earth.
was about his neck and went partially up the ladder
reaching to the top Of the pedriyer and spped ,he
rope over one Of The rounds descended and hauled him
up, and then tied rope.
raised bis hands i. to take hold of the rope, but
man near him seized bis arms and pulled them down,
and about q a.m on the 9Th of September IN the
wear of our Lord 1861, his spirit was ushered INTO tbs
presence of the Almighty, having taken us night from
bis body which hung there dangling from galiows
TO which he had been lifted by twenty-five % nifty
human beings. There were, perhaps, one or two
hundred besides who stood around and witnessed the
terrible spectacle. -.s.
" The crowd dispersed, and Clark hung there half
an hour or so, when some policemen eat bnn down
and removed him TO the dead-house at the police st
ton.
Sunday an inquest was held on the body OF Darby
Carney and the verdict was that he came TO bis death
from wounds inflicted by knife in the hands Of James
Shelton and that Marshall Clark accessory to the
murder The verdict also commanded the apprehen-
sion of Shelton. Ellis, who was stabbed, is about
again, and Brady getting along well as could be
expected"
The papers justly the police Of Milwaukee,
who were frightened out of their wits AMI permitted
the mob to execute their boodthirsty purposes wiou
Lmdrance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
FRANCE.
From Our Own cOus.Ds.ssn,.


PARIS Aug 80. 1861.
Once there was an African owned by a Sena.
tor. This Republican being no Chrissisn. not
even Democrat, observing that bis slave va.
a likely boy, gave him good education aud ms
freedom. Instead Of farcicaly desiring to be
taken back, or VI trsgically cutting his ex.mas-
tiers throat, the nsnumitted chatte fell to writ
ing comedies. 1heso were brought ont with
success on the Metropolitan stage BY that skilful
manager and popular iayOrite, the high comedian
Ambairus. A particular passage IN one Of them
brought down the house Then, If We are TO be-
heve the statement made indeed sometime after
ward and by reporter, who was himself an
African, although a Saint Of fair reputation in
TIE Churchi II las bad most successful run since,
'hroOSh Latin grammhrs and dictionaries Of
CLASSICAL quotations, into Parliamentary and Fourth
"'''O! speeches, newspaper articles and other
rhetorical wastes Yes. Sir
'''~' '7@ tersel au'aaai mil a me aieA4ns pgf,.1
INC sens1mea! being expressed in dead Ian.
guaee' u lett to be true and is met by respon-
o'' iu"ors u applause and cries Of that's 80
nohi lhe assembled white fellow.citzens.
ou' Is there not really aoa.scqu;tur il Terences
n'e Whether human t4imr may not be alien 10
{, sS s..s. leA AVER AL NLsthsy . man (slth tls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

P,TRiorIc PRAYIR.-Bishop Mclyalne Of Cincinl
matt ha, issued four prayers for the use OF the Epscopa-
Churches, In that Diocese on the East Day appointed
by tbs President Three Of them are confessions Of
individual and national sin, and applications for the
usrdon of their oienses The fourth, which we sub
ion /, petition for the guidance Of oar rulers aud the
overthrow Of traitors:
Grant O Lord, 70 all such a, are Inirusied WITH
thu government and protection OF the nation Thy mos,
gracious guidance and support Graft IN their hearts
A deep sense Of their dependence on Thy power ana
favor and incue them with all humility 10 seek the
.au. Nav the fear OF the Lord be their wisdom my
word their glt and the Cross Of Christ their glory
NAV he blessing OF God abide upon our forces, by land
snj nv sea In the cause of rightful order and the
support Of lust and equal laws against sedtion, pyy
copspiracy and rebellion have they gone forth. may
thew be .trcn0 In the Lord and in the power OF his
might hating iniquity fearing God and o6eying Ills
word For ever duty give them courage and streng a.
in IN adyersitie; and suferings give them patience
and a heart 70 seek consolation in Thee Prosper
them IN every undertaking of which Thou shalt APP
prove; and make them, among all people, example,
and ministers Of kindness compassion and forgiveness
protecting the helpless and doing good 70 the neeay
Vist with Thy sustaining and saving mereies the SICK
the wounded, the prisoner, the fatherle's ana lIg
widow in their affection. Prepare TO meet iheo al
ueh A, NAV lose their lives in this conflicts AMI ~ as
mite ma ali in the blessedness Of Thy everlasting KING
dom through Jesus Christ our most blessed Lofu SHo
Savior. Amen"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

THr PACIFIC TELEGRAPH-WIthouto ne,DsiSJ ,bS
mart of The fuss which preceded and accompanied ns
aying of the great Atlantic Gable when ,e. ' he i%
nor,snes i Going on rapidly, and TO completion. IL
own people scarcely aware how ssSos st tbs eeDt
the Pacific Telegraph are trsteog s,s0si Ss western
Seis 30 ,be line between San Francisco and SAY n
sneS quantities as prevent operations On s 5se s.
ern side the line is already up 70 the neaa " Fo Rear
nsv and there are strong hopes thai inc ne Pa
vii be in working order from the Atlanc ..ble TO
eidc by the 9Th of December next; sin;s3cally and
SCoSsGnsreiaISof tbs great link between i esssr
sbors and il is no matter Of wonder ina. .o sash over
mans are waiting impasienty for the nrss The
the wires while we almost forge. inc and hen pdeed
vii California DO bound TO her Eastern a1ssS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

-. ubi,e lead CINE and white soap boii ueln
400 lDs ,sntIv When The foam begins to chow IL
Hnfs ,nrfsce take Of the pot without sotennt
sn On ~ 70 boil; then put in the starch an'
nix well together. -,
In wel,providsd armies travelling kitchens hens, ar r.
a.sd which are capable Of cooking on Inc 10 nn Iis
1st Immediately on battling the troops can Dc fafpne
18th coffee and soup Three or -four Of these u ,ae
" Cement would have prevented the disaster % DO
Bon. -, :; mo.
nm. 90 steps 20 yards q miles an hour quieS n'
40 Son. s6 ysrdr milesan hOur double-qurs f.m'
l65 stems. Isl yards miles an hour
"A man occupies in the ranks front Of ~ IL oe'
continuous line of $4,000 men, therefore, is neatly i
niles long,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
PSALM TX.


By Isaac WAITS. TSaei Windso
LORD, hast Thou cast the nation Off
Must we forever mourn
wit thou indulge immortal wrath
Shall mercy De'er return
The terror Of one frOwn Of Thine
Melts all our strength away;
Like men that totter, drunk with wine
We tremble in diimay.
Our Nation trembles at Thy stroke,
And breads thy lifted hand
Oh, heal the people Thou hast broke,
And cave the sinking land.
Lift up Thy banner in the field,
For those who fear Thy name;
Defend Thy people with Thy shield,
And put our foes 10 shame.
Go with our armies 10 tue light,
Their guardian and their God
III vain COafsd'raf, powers unite
Against Thy Lifted rod.
Our troops shall gain wide renown
BY Thine assisting band
Tis God who treads the mighty down,
And makes the feeble stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
For Th. n. Y. rhbns
THE N0RTHMEN ARE COMING.

Tor Ihs y. Y tnptss
THE NORTHMEN ARE COMING.
NJ GEORGE PERRY.
THE Mortimer are coming, Ohio Ohio
The Mortimer are coming, 0ho Ohio!
The Mortimer, the Mortimer,
The warriors OF Freedom
The Mortimer are coming, Ohio Ohio,
Their star-spangled banners see, see
The plume-erested horsemen see, see
Down mountain and valley the hosts Ms
streaming
And shouting the battle cry, One aud Free
The peal Of their bugles hear, hear!
The clangor of trumpets hear, hear
The banners outflhme like the blazing morn,
Der biIlows Of bayonei, sword and spear.
The Mortimer are coming, sc.
With rattle Of musket, they come, they come
With thunder of cannon, they come, they come
With tempest Of fire, and storm Of steel
To drive out the traitors from Freedoms home.
The Mortimer are coming, &c.
The boom Of their cannon is Tyranny's knell;
Wherever they battle shall Liberty dwelii
They fight for the hottest hope Of man,
They triumph with Washington, Bruce, and Tell
The Mortimer are coming, &c.
They come with the banners our sires unfIrled,
Unfurled for the exile, the bondman, the world,
And Heaven shall speed their victorious march
Til Libertys foes to the dust DO hurled.
The Mortimer are coming, Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

LAuscH.-The yacht On.Aa-kys dancing feather,
owned by Mr. Daniel Won 0sdoll Of the U. s. Revenue
service was successfully launched from the per 1901
of Whitehall street on Friday She is Of rather less
than IS tuns burden, has many peculiarties Of model
and il fastened on an entirely new PLAN She WIZ %
sloop rugged, and will belong to The Harlem iacn'
glQl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15
A PSALM FOR FAST DAY.

From multitude Of "yerses written for the oeca-
sioD,0 we turn to Wattss Psalms and Hymns, that
good old book, which but few years since had place
nextto the Bible in every Christian family, and find
Psalm exactly fitting for the present hour that we
copy it in preference to any original article now at
hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15


Aud now
The successes at Carthage sud Rich Mountain
were received here with genuine satisaction-
the former especially. since Col. Sigel is remem-
bered for the part he took in the Revolution IN
Baden, in lsi9. Pattersons advance into Viz
eina, retreat, readyance and inaction, excited
the greatest surprise, aud ! regretted that
could give no satisfactory explanation of these
movements. While, on the ono hand, tho delay
Of McDowells forward movement excited equal
surprise, the action Of COngre. was accepted as
q sufficient guaranty Of the energ! Of the Gov
ornment and our friends were disposed to wait
patiently for satisfactory solution. The popu.
lar clamor for an immediate advance, at sll haz-
ards was interpreted as an Illustration Of the
American fondness for excitement. The patri-
otto spirit OF the people must be kept alive by
accounts Of Great Battles" There has been
q good deal Of badinage, on account OF the lights
at Phiippi, Bethel, and Failing Waters being
announced under tho head Of Battle"
Let me be candid and say that to the Cor
man mind we are q great people, but sadly des'
ttute OF great men. We have clamor, clamOr
everywhere, boundle.s patriotic spirit, immense
self. sacrifice, overwhelming material, but few
organizing and directing minds In all that hs'
yet been done, they see half-awakened Titan,
striking about him at random, now crushing al
he touches, and now himself receiving blow il
some unguarded part. But be should be wide
awake, all.seeing, stern and collected, master o
his resources, and, above all, mistaken in tn
steady viii which shall carry him by the straight
, c.. aIl .Lo:ts,t ~! t Is gsl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
No. 2ol2.
ShePiR7S Sale.

OY virtue Of vend. No 2512, TO me directed, and
ID delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson County, Tennessee, at its January Term,
1851 will expose to public sale, to the highest bid
der cash at the Court house Yard in the City of
lille, Saturday the I1th day OF May 1851 all
the right, title claim, interest and estate, which sam
ue Kimbro then had, or may have since acquired in
and the following described property, TO wit: the
following lot parcel of land in county of Dav i'd
So on the head OF Mil Creek, adjoining the
dover OF John Kmbro's widow, and bounded as fol-
lows beginning a rock on the dover boundary line
and I poles South of the n West corner OF the dover
aud running thence West 9s poles to the centre OF the
Creek thence with the meanders OF the creek and up
the same South 490 West 81 poles South So West SO
poles 70 rock, thence East 6s poles 20 Cedar and
Grape Vine, thence South loo poles 10 pile OF rocks
n Indian Creek thence East 24o poles TO rock thence
North SO poles 10 the Southeast corner or the
dover thence West with the dover line 49, poles TO
rocky corner of the dover, thence North III $500
poles TO the beginning. containing by survey ls9
and poles; beng levied as the property Of
Samuel Kimbfo 10 satisfy Judgment rendered in "a
yor Of VIM Connen against Samuel Kimbro, j. W.
Aurrell and W. L Nance.
J. k. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
April HID By w. ID. RoBERTs0S, ID. Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
No Z5o5-
SheViWS Sale.

DY virtue OF vend No. 25s5, to directed, and
I'D delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson County, Tennessee, at its January Term,
1851 viii expose to public sale, 10 the highest bid
der cash, Court house Yard in the City Of
Nashville, Saturday, the IIth day Of May 1861, all
the right, tte claim, interest and estate, which Isaac
Paul and Henry Hill then had, may have since &C
suired IN and the following described property, to-
VIII tract lot Of ground in Davidson county Ten
nessee being two lots, situated in the 18th Ward OF
Nashville, and known lots Nos I and IN Daniel
NiIers b-tvsion of lots No I9 20 and II IN Weak
eys plan Of University lots situated Pearl street,
beg inning at of lot belonging TO Eli Morris
estate running thence with Pearl street so feet towards
Miller street 10 foot alley thence at right angles
with said alley $50 feet 10 % foot ale! thence al
right angles with said alley 50 feet 10 stake IN Iii
Norris line; tFenoe right angles 1sO feet TO the
begnning-being the conveyed TO Isaac Paul and
Henry Hill BY Lowell / GOgd by deed registered IN
book No 30 page GOD, Of the Registers Office Of David
son county, Tennessee Being levied on as the pro
uerty Of Isaac Paul and Henry Hill 10 satisfy Judg
InenI rendered favor Of Jackson & Adams against
Henry Hill Isaac Paul and Ira P Jones
J. &. EDMU NISON, Sheriff,
aur-std by W D. ROBERTSON, D. 81 II
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
No 100.
Sherifs Sale.

DY virtue Of vend No. 2636, TO directed, and
ID delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court OF
wilson county, Tennessee, at its January Term 1861.
will expose to public SALE TO the highest bidder, for
cash, the Court House Yard, in city Of Nash
vile, Saturday the 1lth AZ of May, 1861, all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate which Isaac
Paul and Henry Hill then had, may have since
CURED and the following described property
wit: or lot OF Land, lying Davidson county
Tennessee, and in the city of Nashville, ard the
18th Ward, Known as lot No. In Samuel WeakIey's
pau Of University Lots, fronting Carroll street,
commencing a stake the corner of lot No. l. on
Carroll street, and running thence with Carroll
one hundred and ninety weight feet 10 stake at the
angles along Maple street two hundred and twenty
I'VE feet TO stake the CT lot No g. thence
AT right angles one hundred and ninety-eight
stake thence al right angles two hundred and twenty
feet to stake at the beginning; being levied the
property OF Isaac Paul H. Hill TO satisfy a judg-
ment rendered in favor OF G. W. Petway against Isaac
Paul, Henry Hill and Ira P. Jones.
J. b EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
aprls-tf By w. d ROBERIsoS, Dep. Shift
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
Sherif1s Sale,

DY virtue of an alias heri facias to me directed,
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson county Tenn, its January Term, 1851,
will expose 0publc SALE to the highest bidder for cash.
the Court house yard in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday 4th day of May 1851 all the right, title,
claim interest and estate which 5. Henderson then
had or may have since acquired in and to the follow
ing described piece parcel lot of ground in David
son county State of Tennessee, the town of Nash
vile being part of the Lot conveyed to James john
son by Ray 5. orion and Isaac Paul. bounded as fol-
lows Commencing at Sullivan's corner, ON summer
street and running with Summer street North
wardy fifty feet; thence at right angles with said
atreet to the back line of said lot thence Southwark
Iy ffty feet to Sulvan's corner; thence with Suli
vans line the beginning being levied on as the pro-
perty of S. P Anderson TO satisfy judgment render
ed in favor lesson DanJin against s. p. Anderson.
JOHN k EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
anr13-tds By W ID. RoBEaTsoS. Den. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
No. 25li.
SheriM'S Sale.

DY virtue OF Vend Ex-, No. asia, TO directed,
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at its Janua Term 1861
viii expose 10 public SALE TO the highest bidder,
cash, at the Court House Yard, IN the City of Nash
vile, Saturday, the IL day of May, 1856, all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate which Isaac
Paul then had, may have since acquired in and 10
the following described property towit tn following
piece parcel of Land, lying in the city OF Nashville,
Davidson county, Tenness e, beginning F. d Hicks
corner Of Cherry street, beng the North
Of lot No S. as laid down Isaac Paul
plan Of lots thence with the line Cherry street
the Public Square, in Northwardly direction
400 feet alley thence at right angles from Cherry
street, and along the line of said alley feet TO
other alley running parallel with Cherry street thence
at right angles 4lo0g said last mentioned alley 400 feet
to point opposite the beginning; and thence -
feet 10 the beginuing-being lots Nos 49, 81 IS, SO
and 81 as Iaid down in l. Pauls plan of lots, yet
registered Being levied on as the property OF Pau
20 satisfy Judgment rendered in favor OF ID. B. Clne
against J. W. BrdweA and Isaac Paul
J. X EDMUSDSOS, Sheriff,
aprIs-tds ByW. ID ROBERT ON, Dep Shift