davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

", scBkuRKK. nSSuFsCTuREs oF TEAvINa LlpNs
Of Sin snf rstnn riso0rs No NJ sev-rio nw-nan, Nep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

EEAND UNION ToRCHII0Hr Profession
NJ The Twenty -fsst ward Dem 3cNuc Ward Committee
specially presiding Representatives d all
cuhs and associations in The ward opposed The election Of
Lincoln and Hamin 70 meet with ihe undersigned committee
NJ Coers second And Thirty fourth
on Tuesday, 10Th inst NJ O'Clock r n, 70 maze arrange
for all clnhs 6soc in the appear
the grand orchngh proceson Of the 7d inn In solid
body. -
ALEX BRANDON, THOs. =. MURPHY,
MICHAEL eknA8kN, MICHAEL TiNMuEs,
HUGH MCCAHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

TO MERCHANTS THOSE wIsHfwg 70 sEwn CfRCU
lss or toe spring Trsde h.ve than directed q
THE merchants In ~ The southern Sta'es v.ry
rate Address o y. fss York herald once. a2ssi Scsoy
references given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
q ON 4 rrAs xAps sv ssy ora AZ q

DI.AUU ting stencil wors. i@rw~ snsn sAe-l iNss
Whole ~uers two Aighs5.s Flvurcs and sor.r 1ccs 80
.hsss snd .cnees for arR~ vurk with qusniiy % fsl
srccent " retail fr Slsa. square Curnpass Fsnlssrt
p.ts Polishing pysh, Trsncr Shears sochins Srns ~
oNee. Dueve fssevr. sample D~svr~ H~mmry Kns
viii R~npe for indelhe lnk snc Mercantile stencil ina
irarucssc~t FOR cutting Htspcifrsnes
81 brusles snd N sbor the Whole syrtem Of
S>rrB Business II WHOLESALE with suncser, All Tgos
TINE fr-e d ns- THIS Whole ouir enfirs spd csmvris
fun ior $40 Dies all ystfnted
The American -ssDrf Tool 81 Hprtrs Netd vera
sa~e cnsh iurd q t.C invested escusivey 40 ~
fscfrr~ ~ stencil Tools hsvrt the large. ard mot vslVsfh
vsser pove- n the ssas ~rh Wheel ~ ventvvt Ac1s
pos ~. rhorfnR rrtnfrers rfni,s pcvxntsRrs
SEW rl~s end psrfcu AcHY~uR A.
and proprstor) En rs rerrbanm Erehsrse, btspr. g.
HrosA eay, New yoyB. ~ kpnsafsh. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
nncK OH. REFIKRRY-

Grow CASES
- OF every r~n-r1u fppn, I'm anufacfur~f ~
~. slNTFR. "a rrh will.n stre.t
MA good ~sorment constantly On hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LUXURY, NECESSITY AND COMFORT THE SIRE
N Macbes smokeless and ocoress without sulphur,
waterproof, beautifully colored In ornamental boxes Will
stand the hottest dampesi cmae double qusny each
box cheap lueifers; made expressly
psrer SICK room aud si!ting room Consumpyes, asthma
tics and Aids will find special comfort IN thsm No
having used them viii any Others Pit up
packsges fifty boxes 81 OF 100 a. u
cents al retail Parties RENTING by mail may have thsm
10 part % the country by express liberal discount 70
the oy the Il gross Address
sTkELA MACH CO. So Cortlandt street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

A ssoCIAIlON OF EXEHPT FIxuxEN-IHE RE6UI
"A lar quarterly meeting will be held At Fremsns Rail on
Tuesday evening, Oct It, 1T O'Clock Pnneua attendance
Ia requested. PHILIP W. AMOS, president.
Ono. W. WHsEIER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
roo LATE ron cLAssIFICATIOS.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. ALSO TWO stNaLg oRS
IA uemen, be pAt.f with full partial
private family, Al lU otrsophcr street. References
uulrsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

THE HONORARY AND ACTIVE MEMBERS OF COLUM-
hiAn Engine Company, No a. are requested % meet =;
No ~ Howard street, this day at2 NJ 70 attend the funeral
OF late associste, Corklin 1,us.
SAMUEL r. SMITH. sec,. ROBERT ROGERS, Pereman-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-28

of noise and revelry in that camp. Every
mans soul was filled with high purpose
every nerve was strong with firm resolve.
Buckling on the wallets, their wives and
mothers had filled !; slowing carefully away
the bullets their sisters and daughters had
moulded with their we'll wiped rifles,
glittering in the suns morning rays, these
noble patriots, with the lofty bearing and
calm determination of high sould'purpose,
turned to bid farewell to women, whose
lpallid cheeks and fearless eyes, spoke, a
brave and answering heroism. Children
clasped their fathers neck in fearful, but
silent wonder and awe at the sternness that
gave no answering. caress, little knowing
the heaving bursting heart that was chain
ed in that icy 6rmness. The mother part
ing from the boy, who meant to give his
life, if, needful, to the cause of human
charity, mutely blessed her child and turn
ed from him-perhaps forever. The wife
clung in silent anguish to the arm that had
never yet failed its encouragement and sup
port, or rested against the heart of the faith
er of her children. Maidens sobbed aloud
as for the last time they were encircled in
the arms of fathers and mothers; while
lovers pressed each others hands in silence
and looked last farewell and thus they
stood one little moment ere they part, many
of them forever. A whisper goes round
each group draws nearer, until as body,
they stand together. -
Let US pray rises from the lips ofthe
man of God, and every head is reverently
uncovered, and every heart with its full
burden of tears, of anguish and supplication,
ascends to the God who will surely hear
the prayer of the oppressed and anguished
spirit. And prayer, solemn and earnest, for
the protection and guidance of this little
band, and for the support and security Of
those yho were now to be sundered from
their protectors, was earnestly offered. A
scene so touchingly sublime, has seldom, if
ever, been witnessed.
This handful of devoted men going out
to battle, not in their own might, but in
the strength of the God of their fathers
those fathers who had willingly renounced
all for the privilege of worshipping Him in
freedom, and whose sons now stood battling
for their second right, equality of man; and
I firmly believe that prayer was the weap-
on, that little more than week from that
day, reverberated in shouts of victory from
Kings Mountain, bore the souls of dying
heroes in triumph before the great white
throne; caused the heart of Washington to
leap with joy, as the men, to whom be had
entrusted the liberties of America when all
else failed, sent up the shout of victory and
triumph! Truly, 'the mountain is the birth
place, but never the grave of Liberty! !!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-28

A REMARKABLY METEOROLOGICAL PIE
NoMENoN-A SHOWER OF PEBBLEs.L
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
attention of number of persons who were
on the stoop at Pattou's Hotel, 466 River
street, were attracted by the fall of hard
substances on the ground nearthem, which
they at first supposed waszhail. Discover
ing this to be mistake, however, they pro-
ceeded so make an investigation, andfound
that what they had heard falling we're peb.
bles, varying in size from thoaelittle larger
than bean, to some weighing half an ounce.
These stones were scattered over q space a.
bout twenty feet square. Notwithstanding
the ground thereabout is very hard, some
of them were imbeded in it-provipg that
they must have fallen from a great distance,
and with immense velocity. The pebbles
are very clear and smooth, and give evi.
dence of having been worn by the attrition
of water. They are not, in any way, simi.
lar in combination or color to pebbles found
in this vicinity, being beautifully striped
and variegated, and resembling the agates
found in Lake Superior district. Some Of
them are perfectly and beautifully transpa-
rent. One of a number kindly presented
to us by Mr.. J. Briggs, druggist, is marked
with handsome circular spots, which clearly
show from either side. Mr.. Briggs also
furnished several Of the stones to Prof
David A. Wells. he is Of opinion that
they have been taken up by some great
tornado or whirlwind, BY which they were
held in; suspense, and carried over q con-
siderable district Of country, to be finally
deposited here. The force Of velocity ne
cessary to produce this phenomenon may
be imagined.-Trcy Times, June I'd. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-28

dred followers; On hisarrival there on the
9Th of October, he found that Ferguson
was still rapidly retreatiug and becoming
more alarmed as the imminency of the dam
ger pressed upon him, had crossed the
Cherokee ford of Broad river at night, and
was urging bis tired troops still on. With
the promptitude which characterized Camp
bell, and with the courage Of his daring
character, he at once resolved to pursue him.
Picking out about nine hundred of his best
men and stoutest horses, and leaving the
weakest of the cavalry and footmen behind,
he pressed fast on the enemy's heels. The
chase now grew warm, and the hearts Of the
mountain hunters beat high with eagerness.
Every man knew his duty, and as firm in
their saddles as they were fixed in their
purpose, they dashed on in hot pursuit
With thejreokless, enthusiastic, but skillful
and judicious Campbell at their head, their
hearts never entertained thought Of de.
feat, Each troop had their chosen leader
in front, and their men knew they we're to
follow them to victory or death. As if To
dampen an ardor that might seem impetu-
GUS, a heavy rain. fell, and it was with the
utmost difficulty the little band could keep
their rifles dry; but putting them under
their arms, and cheered by the voice and
encouragement of their leaders, with stern
determination they continued the chase
About daylight they crossed the. Cherokee
ford on Broad river, about twelve miles
from Kings Mountain. Here they called
a halt, and in the pelting rain, partook ol
their parched corn, and whatever else o1
provisions remain in their wallets. Scarce
| ly breathing after their hasty meal, again
they pursued the foe. About twelve O'Clock
they came within three miles Of Ferguson
He was encamped on the summit of King't
Mountain, height of about 500 feet, Gov
cred with growth Of heavy timber, with
occasional huge boulders of rook which
made the ascent more difficult. His posi-
ton was admirably chosen, and from the
commanding height he bad full view o.
CampbelPs march for several miles. Feel
ing they had at length brought the game tt
bay, and anxious to give his men full time
to recruit their strength, Campbell again
called halt, and made disposition for bat
tie. The morning that had opened so I'M
propitious, was now cleared off to clear
cool noon, and the exhilarating autumna
breeze refreshed and enlivened the spirit o.
the weary sofdiery. Nature smiled upor
the array of devoted patriots, and drawing {
favorable omen from the circumstance, with
hearts beating high with hope, they awaited
the signal for action.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-06-28

I'VE can supply the back numbers Of the pa
per from the commencement Of this story
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20


BfEsR a letter has been published from
Senator Pugh, of Ohio, to the State Depart
ment, requesting a passport for Mr.. John
Detlefs, Auditor of Ottawa county, Ohio,
and wishing to be advised whether the lat
ter can safely visit the Duchy of Holstein.
Though Mr.. Detlefs is a regularly natural
lied American citizen, and though not sub
ject TO military service at the date of his
emigration, having then been under age, he
has been pronounced deserter by the Dam
ish authorities, and is apprehensive of ar
rest, fine and Imprisonment, should he return
to his native land.
Mr.. Secretary Cass grants the request,
and says in reply: ---.
alt is proper to remark that Mr.. Ernst,
upon the representation of our Minister,
Mr.. Wright, was discharged from the SER
vice of the Hanovarian Government. You
will perceive that, agreeably to. the prin-
ciples laid down in this dispatch to Mr..
Wright, Mr.. Detlefs owes no military ser
vice in Denmark, as he left there before he
had been called into the army or navy, and
therefore could not rightfully be considered
deserter. We deny that contingent OBJ
legations, depending time or other CIR
cumstances for their fulfllment, creates any
liability on the part of an American nat
uralized citizen, to which he can be sub
jected when returning to the country of his
birth"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

FUGITIvE-SLAvE AID SOCIETY DECIDED TO
BE ILLEGAL.-On the 9th ult., at Syracuse,
the case of William Brown, agent Of the Flu
gitive Aid Society, against the officers of
that institution, was called up for trial. 1t
was an action to recover damages for libel,
the defendants having published a card in
which Blown was denounced as an impostor,
because he had made no returns of his col
lections. 1t was testified that the object of
the society was to aid the fleeing of fugi-
tives from slavery. From his letters the
plaintiff appears to have been a resident of
Pittsfeld, Mass, in 1856. The Rev. Samuel
J. May, of Boston, was president Of the So
ciety one year, and assisted over two hun
dred fugitives. DIR. James Chandler, of
Syracuse, was member of it. Henry D.
Didima was treasurer ia 1856. DR.. James
Fuller, of Syracuse, was a member, and
secretary. After argument, Judge Morgan
said the Constitution itself requires States. to
return fugitives from service in other States,
and any society which proposes to aid fugi-
tives must be illegal. Non-suit granted,
with order that the exceptic MS be heard in
the first instance at general term.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
E.mFSRO P-ED PROEi
SPRING TRADE.
John III. Deters.

wholesale manufacturer OF Gentlemen'S, laules
Misses, and ChiIdrens
BOOTS, SHOES, AND UPPERS.
Carlisle Buildings, No. So West Fourth street,
CINCINNATI
HsS'TITES THE ATTENTION" % r
-A dealers TO the fact that he is now Manufacture
ing and keeps constantly on hand II large stock of
the newest and choicest styles of goods adapted to
the requirement of popular trade, the Inducements
lac offers GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES
Having been engaged in manufacturing first class
goods for twenty years, he now claims to have
facilities for manufacturing first class goods as
cheap, if not cheaper than Eastern manufacturers.
He feels confident of his ability to offer extra ia
ducsments to close buyers Ills motto is fair
field and no favUrs.
Call and examine his goods and yon win be sure
to buy.
re- Orders promptly attended to. feb15-3md
0VsEYsS IND SIP S-4GO CHEESEe.
1890 lbs imported Swiss cheese. .'- p. 2
100 do Sap Sage cheese,
Fresh and nice, for sale at
febI5 COOK u LANGLEIs-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

season. On q neighboring farm were four
Jerseys, from whose milk fifty-two pounds
had regularly been made during May and
June. The Duke of Portland once owned
a Jersey cow which produced fourteen
pounds per week, with no other care be-
yond what was given to all the other ami
mails on the place. Mr.. Motley has i've
year old Jersey (Flirt, daughter OF Flora
which is said to be more beautiful than the
mother, and is nearly as good milk and
butter producer.
A description of a model dairy-room may
be interesting to our readers:
THE DAIRY.
Mr.. Mottley's dairy room is in the cellar
of his house, and arranged to be ventilated
by an area window which is covered with
wire-netting. The floor is cemented, and
of course kept scrupulously clean. Plain,
broad wooden shelves around the four sides
of the room hold the pansof milk. a mar
ble-top table standing in the center of the
apartment IS used for working the butter
and preparing it for market. The milk is
churned in one of the well-known Crowell
thermometer churns," of capacity of
thirty gallons. A small air-tight wood
stove is used to insure an equable tempera-
ture in winter. About 100 lbs. of butter
are made weekly, which is sold to gentle
men in-Boston at so cts. per Id. 1t is put
up in neat / ID. rolls, prettily stamped, and
sent to town in tin boxes fitted with shelves
inside to keep the layers of rolls separate.
The writer from whom we quote vouches
| from personal experience for the delicious
quality of the butter. He says it surpasses
any he ever tasted before.
The Tribune writer says that in 1850 the
Jersey cattle could be bought in the Channel
Islands for glO (S5O) each. The best ami
mails are now worth $3.50. Heifer calves,
six weeks old, sell for about $I00-bull
calves, same age, $25. Our authority re-
marks that crosses between Jerseys and other
good milk breeds make the best cows for
private families. He thinks there is spec
ulation, in his part of the country, in breed
ing such cows for families and farmers.
If the trouble we have been at in con-
densing this information, and the space il
occupies in our pages, shall prove the means
of awakening an interest among our readers
and especially the farmers--in regard to
improving their stock, we shall be content
Considering that this is first-rate milk,
butter, and cheese market, there is no doubt
that more trouble and expense in improving
stock than is now incurred, would prove
profitable. Good milk, cheese, and particu-
larly butter, is always ready sale at paying
prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
Total amount of losses, claims

and liabilities .........-.... $40 $50 4s
The gre0Iest amount insured any risk is
S30,0OO, but will not, general rule, exceed
$4,000
The Company has no general rule 30 the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
village block, being governed in this matter, i'll
each case, by the general character of buildings,
width of streets facilities for putting out fires,
No part of its capital earnings is deposited in
any other State security therein.
An attested copy of the Charter OF Act of Incor-
poration accompanies this statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK, los
City and County Of New York, ! -
Charles J. Martin, President, and J. Milton
Smith, Secretary OF the Home Insurance Company,
being severally sworn, depose and and each for
himself says, that the foregoing Is true full aud
correct statement of the affairs of the said Corpo-
ration, and that they the above described Off
thereof
(Siesned1 CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pres't
(Signed,) j. MILTON SMITH, See'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day of
rsr,, January, A. d. 1860. Witness my han d
lShAN'l and official seal
(Signed) BENJAMIN RANKIN,
Commissioner for Indiana, in New York, log
broadway, N. Y.
Allen g. Hallock is the duly authorized agent for
this city, per certificate of authority filed III the
County Clerks office.
This Company insures against loss or damage by
fire to buildings merchandise, household furniture
and personal property geSersIly. Also against the
perls of inland navigation, ut fair rates Of prem
ium. ALLEN G. IALLOCk,
Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main Street, Evans
vile. feb3-tap2S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
> 3 > . 8 2 2 . 3
Il WONDERFUL CURE or. SCROF-
ULOUS WHLTE SWELLLNG

Read the statement of .JEarfin Robbins, tr.
NHKS W.GS ONE 81" THE WORST
HI cases ever recorded! He enjoys Robust
Health, and has for the past year done much
work as any young man of his age This cure has
excited his friends, neighbors, and physicians, and
even some of the Medical Faculty. One of the
Professors Or. r. S. Newton), who was called to
see him as surgeon, not to prescribe, so forci
bly, impressed with the RemaI kable Curative Prop
critics Of this Medicine that he has adopted it into
his private practice, well as at the College and
Hospitals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
1HyHE U.N:DRRsTG.V:EsH IS PLF5.d s.



to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teethg, which greatly facilitates the
process of Teething, by softening the gums, rsdu-
cling all inhammation-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. depend upon it, nlIthers, it VIII
give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years. and say,s2in confidence and truth
of it, what have never been able say of any
other medicine-neyersssha it failed, in a single
instance, to effect CuresS when timely used New
did we know an in .stance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it.asOn the contrary, all are
delighted with its operations, and speak in terms
of highest commenda@tion of its magical eff
fects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
&c what do know, att ter ten years experic nee,
and pledge our reputa0tion for the fulhlment of
what we here declare. In almost every instance
where the infant is suf ~fering from pain and ex-
haustion, relief will beO9found in IS or 20 minutes
after the Syrup is admin6nistered. g ~
This valuable preparation is the prescription
of one of the most experienced and s k i f u /
Nurses in New England, Sand has been used with
never failing success in thousands of cases.
1t not only relieves4the child from pain, but
nYigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acid
ity, and gives tone andAenergy to the whole sys-
tenn. It will almost in@'stantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and WindooCoiic, and overcome con-
Vulsions, which, if nOt-<speediy remedied, end
in death. We believe itduthe best and surest rem
edy i'll the world, in allS-cases of Dysentery aud
Diarrhea in children,-Twhether it arises from
teething or from any. other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child fife z
from any of the foregoing complai nts, do not let
your preiudices nor the preudicss of others, stand
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be sure yes, absolutely sureto follow the
OF this medicine, if timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS PERKINS, New York; is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Pin
cipal office, No. Is Cedar street, New York.
Price 20 cts. Bottle. jan13-dwly.
KELLER & WHITE. Agents; Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
GERMAN & FRENCH NIGHT SCHOOL.
lille Under SEGl.N.EE - .NOSH II II.

IL spectfully begs leave to inform his friends
and the public in general, that he has opened a
night school for the instruction of the French and
German languages. Being graduate of European
University, and teacher of practice and expert
ence, which he has become by exertOn during a
number of years, he hopes to satisfy all those
may entrust themselves be entrusted unto his
care, and begs the patronage of his fellow ctizens
Also, young clergynen and students of thu gospel
requested to take notice of his lessons in the
Hebrew language. For particulars, apply to
Rev. DIR. NJ. DELBANCO.
Prof of ancient and modern languages. First
street, rear of Behm's Commercial College.
ian20-3ns
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

AOOTXCE TO RUFEDER&.-sE.4
9W ED proposals will be received by either W.
Collins, Ira p. Granger, J. Hall, of Knight
Township, County of Yanderburgh, Indiana, until
Saturday, the 11th day of February next, for the
erection of framed Church edfce, four miles east
of Evansville, the Evansville and NeNsbulgli
road. For plan and specifications, enquire of J.
Hall. did
January 10Th, 1860.