davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

A very large busiress was done at the Stock TX.
change TO-DAY. and the market displayed unusual elias
,;es and yigor. The distinctive feature Of the deal
sues wss disposition Oh the part Of buyers 10 dis
..,n;nac more closely between the various stocks
.bcl ,e monument at the Beard and the result was
a further advance in those which seem 70 present 'ne
strongest claims in an intrinsic point OF view, WINE
fer those which have been carried up rapiuy ~ Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
By Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK May ~, suuset-Two berk- and one brig
coming Ia the bar shin Surprise shire and four bark,
outward bound at mcho At :. W Spit Wind > T., lights
clear.
HIGHLANDS MAY n, spn.atNo inw ar bound vessels in
light. Wind = r., light clear
PHILADELPHIA, May l1-An. ship Frank HN'ln, Liver
pool steamer boston NeNNurk; Brrn'n bark Washington,
Bremen banks Corlra, MAY sgr1i d. g. Wilson Ctniiegosi
mig :. Welsh llaN
schr Mar Elizabeth from Boston rr Philadelphia, went
n5hore on Friday ri fidin River.
CIIARLESTON MAY i2-Ihe steamship Jpnss Msur Ad,
ans from NowNoIk here at O'Clock this Saturday
morning. .
NEW-oRLEANs, Msy ii-!,rr. ship Rachel from Boslon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

sud woolen. Gray shrngs, Drillngs Csneis, Chinnes
Hendke cc &C. have beln disposed OF AZ fair profits oor
sbssshsc prices better business has been done In escgs
imports tho products Of tho country for shipment 70
Shr sbae instead ri taking Jopnnse silver coin as et
The Chinese have imported quantities Of their Nc cinea So
saTs Sspanwood &c from China and have roaizd good pon
Until recently the market h., been oy:rstocked Win p'
descriptions, reducing prices very materially.
The goods required the Japanese very siit 10
sought by the Chinese, their wants being much t @
therefore shipments made Shanzhac house III give
the advantage OF markets. to be used with discretion 0f ~
interest Of shippers. -, .,,, o,y
anufncures ard creating demand among The Japan. 81, "
state Of the currency hes been great check on
% feoi 10, 9TH de and patience japan
i eventually offer good Inducements for shipments nom tue
United States aud Great Britain. al, h,-o l., yey,.
thin the past eiaht months about 60 ves3es hi
sail alone with assorted for shhngna H.
ne tut little hes been known ut home OF t.s H., nis ~
that has been carried ON for the past ycaf between ' P "
Esgasah and Shsnghae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14


The April earnings of the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Read were $3.50, 900 against sS2, 600 in 1859.
Tie steamers to-day did not take a very large amount
Of specie about s52000O in the aggregate. The bust
ness OF the Clearing House to-day was $23 i0l 1852 49,
aud the balances 81 033 80. The total exchanges
for the week ending this day sl5l 622, 76f 03,
being an average of So go 100 g. against S265i6,
O6i So for the week ending Saturday last. The
Loliard Fire Insurance Company propose to increase
Company has been in business seven years, and paid
back TO the stockholders in dividends amount equal
10 their entire capital, and large per cenage in adIi
tion beside having now on hand a surplus Of 100000.
See advertisement.
In the Money market there IL no change to notice.
II ANYTHING the supply II abundant at previous
rates than early in the week. Call loans are sac u
cent. and irst-caes paper 5a5l y cent for accepan-
ces and 81 az 4 cent for single name, running mp 10
December Mr. isaac Seymour Of the Bank oil North
America has been appointed Receiver of the Milwau-
kee and Mississippi Road by the United States Court OF
Wisconsin. The first and second mortgages are III
course Of foreclosure. The California steamer to-day
brings 81 2i2 600 in gold strengthen the bank vaults,
depleted by the shipment of Saturday week. The
Monday Statement Of bank averages will show con-
siderable decrease as the Saturday shipment counts for
the whole week but the banks have gained half
million from the sub-Treasury during the week and
constant although not very large, arccssions from The
interior and neghboring cities
TIE imports for the week show It falling of Of over
IN eaut a. cnt,,,.a ,.d ,,h wear It,V were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
MARRIED.

MooRE-BuokEEon MoSdsy N'y Mn inc r%s Msu',
p se Of Caledonia, Miuu 90 FREDERICK A. Mooe w La
81 rrcrse. Wis n,
50 ih Mr. Harry Davis 20 Miss Josephine hehbsrd both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

LIsr
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIEs.
No. Price Of single boxes-ecnts
For Fever Congestion and Inflammation Pain,
pd1 WSrm Fever Worm Cole voiscoa: App Wei:
a-For Cole T.t.Gas crying and Wsiciooe.., slow
4-ForDisnhea OF Children Adult Cholera nfantum and
ra s' Pysspsy Blood; i Cole Clipping boa:
s-FSr Choiss SSoIefs McI6u: Sso.ea and vcatns
7Fo4 coass. e e5S'is Bioach and
sFSr TootiSchs facesci: Nervous Pains Yeora aad
s-Fer Headache. SICK Headaches. Vertigo Rush Il Blood
ioroT py,Peps weak acid or det.nsd stomach
patton Liver Complaint.
li-F0r Suppressed Menses scany, delaying.
-Fof Ieacoiiiea or White. Dealing down TOO proiae
ls-FSr Group creupy Cough dicuand oppressed
n-Fo1 Salt kIcan crusy Eiapacn., Ey.pc scsd
15-For Rheumatism. Pain Lamsness OF soreness in the
ls-Fer Fever aud Asue intermittent Fever Dumb Asuc
i7-Fdr Pie: internal or external blind bleeding
le-For opiHsi@y Weak or niamcd Eye; or Eyci. Fs
is-ror CstaiIG cute chronic, dry owias Cold In
aO-For WScops Cough shortening and p;Haias
al-Fcl %iE%s Sppss:cd sut i5cicj Sis.iis cough
ror Ear Discharge, noise in the head impaired hearing
aa-For scTSiala Enlarged Glands and Toni swsinss
g.Fo sps Se 9sa 6esy Phy: or Nervous
25for Dropsy Fluid Accommodations Tunid Sseinswisa "A
o. SeSy y, Man. Vomiting 70
eFor Urinary Diseases, Gravel Renal Cslcul Difficult or "a
Painful Urinaton. :"
2G-For Seminal Emissions nvounay Discharges and con-
segment Prostitution and Debility.
ss-For Sore Mouth or CsnkeF "
PRICE
The entie SET case of Twenty eisa large 'I' no "a
rocco and Book OF Directions. ,r...,'f'W
Case Of Twenty large walls in morocco ana n0oA o. "A
Cas-. Of Twenty large yials plain ease ard Book Of Dec
tons NV
Case Of Fifteen boxes mos to 49, aud Book Of Dsc- "A
Case Of any Six bos, mos to 49, snd Book Of pee- A
.ss'ss''s'
Large esse Of o. yss Planters and Physiiaus
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL on EXPRESS.
We send Remedies by the single box OF fan to any
part the country by mail express Tree Of sha's gu re-
seip, ofthe price.
NB.-The boxes Nos 10 Is are suur dc Nos h'ofs,
large Size and In making up ~ 81 ease this must re To-
memher.d The ,as uniform in sle sndpSe aud 4" senf
ing for Vial attention Is necessary On this point
Look over he list make up Of what Kinds yoa choose
aud inslose the current note OF stamp os maj"
cur address at No ss Broadway Ne~i0rk and the medicine
will be duly returned by nsl ore'p"ss
AGENTS WANTED for the sale OF Our Remedies "a every
town or community IN the United s,'t. Adi~-'
Dr D. HUMPHREYS Co,
Ne So Broaawss, Newfetk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

The aggregate for the year is now nearly three
millions below the same period Of last year. while the
exports show an increase of over six millions.
The exports of specie from this port for the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

With Jingle remark offer these ttcrs and ,om.nde-
ons from the people. These bten have from tbs
several sources indicated uSsoucngo No man hs
these people among thousands Of others hsy aud sxpe.
nced the good effects Of hes remedies they thus 'pssk And
who shsl be believed One n'sy who know rom positive
experience whereof they affirm and whecano acy testify or
one who has knowledge upon the subject ad Jet has
PRESUMPTION deny what he knows nothing abo., Tho best
witnesses are those Ayylsx AND
TESTIFY csBissED INTEREST,".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
c.uuru,,r nrronrxn ror Tnr " Y. TRrnrys.

Marke"'''Ahh''A'' ''' SATURDAY, April II. 1SGo
cr,rc n, .. :. ,rtbout chang; the demand fair for
Pots nj Is 25 and Pearls Of 70 hZi ,oo -. W. Va
COTTON-The market lie steady sales OF i,S" oeie' "'ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE AJM.Sto. 49,
as ets......... 1:03 Moon-Rises.. i:z5
- mon WATER THIS
Sandy Hook. 2i7 Gov Island.. 3:51-HeH Oate... 9'B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

CLAssIFfcATIoS.
Upllnds. Florida Mob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14
tal...........4I6I. col %


Increase j In four months, % 3 cent.
The official return of the Michigan Southern Road fo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-14

The receipts of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way formerly the Chicago, Fond DIN Lac and ST. Panl
have been nearly doubled this year, namely:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
rom the North American ~ l. D Gazette
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF
Hon. Andrew Gregg Curtin.

Andrew c.. Curtin, the candidate of the
Peoples party for Governor Of Pennsyi-
vauia, was born the 22d of april, 1917, in
Bellcfonte, beautiful village in Centre
county, 50 called because it lies in the very
heart of the Commonwealth. This county
is away from the great routes between the
north and the south, the east and the
west, and thus it is not as well known as
it ought to be, being as it is exceedingly
rich and lovely, and abounding in iron
ores, fertile valleys, and fine streams
The rare facilities of this region attracted
to it, at an early day, the energies and the
residence OF Roland Curtin, who for forty
years was leading iron manufacturer in
Centre county, accumulated competent
estate, and has left three sons, brothers of
Andrew, engaged in the great staple bus
mess of Pennsylvania. Andrew q. Curtin
comes of first-rate Pennsylvania stock. His
father married a daughter of Andrew
Gregg, who was one Of the great men of
Pennsylvania, in the early part of the
century. He was representative from
the interior of the State in the first Con
gress under the Constitution, and sat in
the House of Representatives Is success
United States Senate, and served a term
of six years Andrew Gregg was steady
supporter of the Administration of the
earlier Presidents, especially of Jefferson
and Madison. He offered in Congress the
famous war resolutions which preceded
our last conflict with Great Britain, and
which elected the eloquence of Henry
Clay and John Randolph. After his re-
tirement from Congress, he acted as Sec
retary of the Commonwealth during the
administration of Gov. Joseph Hester.
Every Pennsylvania of middle age will
remember the fierce and decisive State
canvass Of 1928, when the old Federal
party, under the lead of Andrew Gregg as
their candidate for Governor, made a last
stand for victory and existence, and were
defeated by the old Pennsylvania democ-
racy, under the lead of John Andrew
Shuttle There can be no doubt that the
grandson, Andrew Gregg Curtin, stand
ard-5earer as he is of the real democracy
of the State of this day, will fare better
than his grandfather.
The subject of our sketch was educated
at the academy of the Rev. j. klrkpat-
rick, in Milton, Northumberland county.
Mr.. kirkpatrick, still living in Allegheny
county, was one of the old style of instruc-
tors. He "turned out" his boys thor
oughly impregnated with the classics and
mathematics. 1t is quite coincidence
that Governor Pollock, President of the
late State Convention which nominated
Mr.. Curtin, and Messrs. Samuel CALVIN
and David Taggart, both candidates for
the nomination, were educated by the
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
WILMORE STATION.

Jadgss Of the Courts.-President, Hon Geo
Taylor Huntingdon ; Associates, GeorgeW-
Lasley Richard Jones, Jr.
Prothoaotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Clerk to Prothonotary.-R y. MCOy.
Register and Rccorder.-Michael HassoE.
Deputy Register and RecOrder.-John Sean
Ian
Sbrif.-RObert =. Linton.
Deputy Sherf.-George G. X. Zahm.
District 1uorney.-Philip ). Noon.
County Commissioners.-John Bearer, Abel
Lloyd, David T. Storm.
Clerk 10 Comn,issioRerS.--Gcorge {. X. Zahm.
Counsel 10 ConHiissioners-John 5. Rhey.
IrsGsarer.-John \. Blair.
Poor House Directors. William Palmer,
David O'Harro, Michael MGuire.
Poor House Tredsurer.-GeOrge c. X. Zahm.
f9or House Sterard-James }. kaylor
Hrcontde Apprdiser.-Thomas MConneI-
., Auditors.-Rees J. Lloyd, Daniel Cobaugh,
Henry Hawk.
C9"Hty Surreyor.-Henry Seaman.
o'ro"'r.-Peter DOugherty.
y, SS,HPe'mteHdent Of Common Schoofs.-S. Is.
Cormick.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

PresjyteraH-REv. ID. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO4
o'clock, and in the evening at , o'clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer meet
in, every Thursday evening ut 6 o'clock.
FfLoiist Episcopal Church-REv. J. SRANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J. NJ. SMITH, As
.st!ut. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
O, 10! clock in the morning, or I in the
evening. Sabbath School at o'clock, Y. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at I
o'clock.
W.!st TqdpeHdent-REv. Ii. r. POWELL,
pastor.-Prcaching every Sabbath morning at
10 clock, and in the evening at o'clock
Sabbath School at o'clock, p. VI. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month; and on every Tuesday, Thursday
an Friday evening, excepting the first week
in each month.
Ctlria;s'ic Nefhodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS.
.Pastor.-Prcnching every Sabbath evening ut
and O'Clock. Sabbath School ut 10 o'clock,
j. w. Prayer meeting every Friday evening
a, o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at : o'clock.
Dycgiss-REv. WM. LLOYD, Pastor-Prcach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o clock.
Plr'icpiar Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
o'clock. Sabbath School at o'clock, =. NJ
Cl,hoHc-REv. VI. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
Seryarcs every Sabbath morning ut 10! O clock
and ycspcrs at / o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Poetry.
A Wife.

\ wife sat, thoughtfully turning over
Abook inscribed with the school girl name !;
n tear-one tear-fell hot on the cover,
She quickly closed when her husband came
lie came, and he went away-it was nothing,
With cold calm words upon either side;
But, just at the sound of the room-door shut
ting,
y dreadful door in her soul stood wide
Love she had read of in sweet romanccs-
Love that could sorrow, but never fail,
Built her own palace of noble fancies,
All the wide world fairy tale.
Bleak and bitter, and utterly doleful,
Spreads to this woman her map of life
Hour after hour she looks to her soul, full
OF deep dismay and turbulent strife.
Face in both hands, she knclt on the carpet ;
The black cloud loosened, the rain-storm
fell:
Oh! life has so much to wilder and warp it
One poor hearts day what poet could tell
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
EBENSBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

justices Of tie Pedce.-David ii. Roberts,
harrison knkcad.
h4rgcss.-Andrcw Lewis
- Torn Council William Kittcll, William X.
tsiper, Charles Owens, j. c. Noon, Edward
Shoemaker.
ttsrk 10 CouncH-T. >. Litzinger-
hor'"gh Tredsurcr.-Gcorge Gurley.
He'gh Mqster.-William Davis.
school Observation-Disclosures Glass, William
paws, Reese S. Lloyd, John j. Lloyd, Morris
= Evans, Thomas j. Davis.
Lfea''"er Of School Bodrd-Evan Morgan
a,,'H'tabie.-George Gurley.
ta@ CoHeetor.-George Gurley.
I'Sessor-Richard I. Davis.
C"age Of EicctioR.-Isaac Evans.
'''F'"'oTs.-Johr s. Rhcy, John Evans
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29
Al EBENSBURG, a.. 20, 1860

and gentle demeanor, kind hearted, genial
and sunny-tempered, remarkably instruct
i've and fascinating in conversation he is,
beyond question, the most popular man of
his age in Pennsylvania. In his native
county, and all through the valleys of cen
tral Pennsylvania, every man, woman and
child cherishes feeling of personal at
tachment for candy Curtin" Heis noto-
rlous at home for his open-handed liberal
ity, and for his continual charities
Although he is not rich, and left office
without cent more than he had when he
entered it, no man in Centre county has
given away as much money to relieve the
wants of the poor and aid the struggles of
the embarrassed.
1t was remarked in the late convention
which nominated him so promptly and by
such a decided vote, that no man in the
State had such body Of devoted, enthusi-
| astlc personal friends. There never was
nomination more joyfully hailed. 1t gives
equal satisfaction among the farmers and
iron men Of Centre, and the merchants
and manufacturers Of Philadelphia. The
commercial metropolis Of the State answers
it with wonderfully general applause
The solid business men of the city and the
State are delighted with it, From Lake
Erie to the Delaware, the nomination is
regarded as the beginning Of brilliant
campaign, and harbingcr of decisive
State and National victory. The Peoples
party could not have placed at the head
Of an army more gallant, admirable and
| formidable champion. He will make all
Pennsylvania ring with his trenchant, and
| l. ola a
will be surrounded by the best men of the
Peoples party-the flower and the prom
ise of its tuture-young, intellectual, we'll
informed, public-spirited and enthusiastic;
who, fighting by his side, will insure 4
! stirring discussion of our glorious ideas
of freedom, progress, and the rights Of
labor. Andrew @. Curtin is in the very
prime of life, and when he becomes Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, his administration
will exhibit all the virtues Of a youthful
maturity, solid enterprise, generous hber-
ality, enlightened humanity, and thor
ough Pennsylvania policy.
This sketch comes from the heart, as
well as the head, Of true Pennsylvania,
who, much as he admireS and trusts the
candidate, loves the man. But let no
one therefore, suppose that the warmth of
friendship colors this picture too highly.
Andrew G.. Curtin will soon visit every
part Of the State himself When he goes,
the crowds who will meet and know him
will become his charmed and eager per-
sonal friends.
In October, the people of Pennsylvania
Will attest the justice of this sketch by
their votes, and the future course of events
will only prove the correctness Of their
verdict and turn our anticipation into
facts.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

HINTS TO MECHANICs.-Next to far
mers, mechanics are the most numerous
and most important class of the commu-
nifty. Whatever promotes their interests,
Of course promotes the interests of the
public. They, like farmers, have great
facilities and great inducements to become
men of science and of sound knowledge.
Every mechanic, in operation, brings into
use some principle of science which prin-
ciple 1t is, Of course, his interest and his
convenience to understand
Every apprentice boy, no matter how
assiduOus or how rigorous his employment
if he spends few minutes daily in useful
reading and other modes of Improvement,
is certain to be a man Of future influence
and responsibility. The apprentice who
seeks most assidously the interests of his
own employer, promotes most effectually
his own interests-as character is the best
capital a young man can have for the COM
mencement of business. Mechanics, like
farmers, make safe and enlightened states
men. They are well educated for legisla-
tors and for other offices, because educated
in schools of experience. Who can be
better qualified to make laws for aiding
the operations of business than those en-
gagged in these operations
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

SINGULAR RTRADITIoN-Amongt the Sem
mole Indians there is a singular tradition
regarding the white mans origin and SUI
periority. They say that when the Great
Spirit made the earth, he also made three
men, all of whom were of fair complexion
and that after making them, he led them to
the margin of small lake and babe them
leap therein. One Immediately obeyed
and came from the water purer than be-
fore he bathed the second did not leap
in until the water had become slightly
muddy and when he bathed he came up
copper colored; the third did not leap in
until the water became black with mud
and came out with its own color.
Then the Great Spirit laid before them
three packages of bark and bade them
choose, and out of pity for his misfortunes
in color he gave the black man his first
choice He took holdo of each Of the pack
ages and having felt the weight chose
the heaviest; the copper colored one then
choose the second heaviest, leaving the
white man the lightest. When the pack
ages were opened the first was found to
contaia spades, hoes, and all implements
of labor the second enwrapped hunting,
fishing and warhke apparatus, the third
gave the white man pens, ink and paper
the engine of the mind-the mutual,
mental improvement the social link of
humanity, the foundation of the white
mans superiority.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

a Description OF A KIss.-However
we may enjoy kiss, it is a very difficult
thing 60 define what it is to one who has
never experienced the luxury. The best
description we have ever seen of it, is
one found in a German love-letter, written
in 1859, which we translate for the bene-
fit of parties cerned:-"A kiss is, as it
were, seal expressing our sincere attach
ment-a pledge of future union-a pres
ent which, at the same time that it is
given, is taken from us the impression of
an ivory coral press-crimson balsam for
a love-wounded heart-a sweet bite of the
lip-an afectionate pinching of the heart
"a delicious dish eaten with scarlet
spoons-a sweetmeat which does not sat
isfy our hunger-a fruit which we gather
and plant at the same time the quickest
exchange of questions and answers between
two lovers--the fourth degree of love"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-29

By Subscribe for TIE ALLEGHAHIAS