davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

FROM THE RIO GRASDE.-IAe Brownsville Flag OF
the 9TH inst. says:
"On Sunday last the United Ststes and Texas cav
airy, in pursuance of orders from Col. Lee, moved
from their camps, from twenty-five TO thirty miles
above this city, up the river Information received
from above to-day 5b states that on the Ash seventy
of the Texas Rangers entered Reynosa and made de-
mand of the Alcalds for Of Cornas bandits, who
were known TO be in that town.
The Alcalde refused to deliver them alleging a
reason that they his counrymeD, and that be did
not know whether they were guilty not.
The Rangers having intimated their intention 70
take those bandits unlees they peaceaby deliv
cred to them, were assured By the armed multitude
that the citizens ready TO repel with arms, even
TO the DEATH any attempt that might be made 30 mo-
lest those persons. The Rangers therefore retired TO
this eide. The next day, forces having been con-
sderaby augmented, the commanding officer informed
the Mexican authorities that they should have sli
o'clock of the 9th TO deliver the feons at the ve ana
that If Il was not DONE any Of them were ahoweae
escape from tie town. they would be held Responsible.
"We learn that there are about four hundred isAas
and United States Cavalry at Edinburgh opposite hey
noea. ,x.o
"The citizens of Reynosa have sent to Masamoros
for help. a. al
brother Of Gen. Guadalupe Garcia, Commandsn'e.at
Matamoros has written lettar expressing desire 70
have the affair 30 arranged that his properly In hey.
posa will not be endangered. .,
"Reynoea is a strong point, situated on CONSIDER
able elevation and built mostly OF stone; ~ contains
something short of two thousand Inhabitants.
IS IL WAS nearly opposite that lace that tne mail
,vas robbed by eleven Of Cosinas the 18th Of
March.
% This report comes oy way of Matsmoros, the road
being several hours shorter that side Of the river
than on this"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
GEMS or WIT AND ELOQUENCE.

From Mr. Coras Speech House Of Representatives. on
Jan. 20 and a.
think that when the bondwoman Hagar left Abra-
ham, with her masters CONSENT there being some dis
lurbance in his domestic relations, much lau9hter the
boy hmsel not being the Guild Of PROMISE aud being
in the habit Of making impairment remarks ABOUT the
conduct Of family aiiars, laughter was cent off with
his mother into the wilderness, with loaf OF bread
and bottle Of water. We are told that Hagar, being
exl austed and famished by hunger laid the boy do
10 die and that the Angel Of the Lord came there If
remember srieht it is 80 written IN the BOOK Ana
Whist advice did he give 10 this bondwoman and her
son The Angel told this woman that she was ia very
bad circumstances but not to be discouraged; to pick
up the boy and mold him in her hands, for he would be-
come great iilibuster. IRoars Of laughter
That very able man who was the father Of that boy
had another family and they, in u generation or Two
after this, were cold into Slavery, and they
msined, we told, for four hundred and seventy
years. At the end Of that time God abolished that
seryitude and repealed the Fugitive Slave Law, very
much TO the difmay and astonshment Of the pursuing
masters and greatly to the qualification Of those owing
labor and service TO them. Then de allowed them TO
20 bome--to their Africa or % speak without figure,
In the home OF their fathers. The repeal of the
Fgyptjan Fugitive Slave BILL the shore Of the Red
Sea with all Us ncdents, is worthy of some notice
no v and at all times. We hear much said OF women
taking part In politics now a'days something very
Ike il occurred the occasion TO wh2h REFER Jast
"A tLe bubbipV dsab-gTOan Of the Egyptian hosl had
rissn 10 the snra ,e of the sea- and borne away
upon The hot bre 18th of the Winds woman notable
woman, then and there broke forth In very rem Ark
able triumphal song. Miriam, the sister OF ASr9n'
with all the dark-eyed daughters OF the fdguye he
brew slaves, shouted OUT - Sing ye 10 the Lord ior
(" glorously hath He triUmphed tho horse aud BIS
" Tider hath He cast into the sea-" That was their
" Hail Columbia" Sir, that song Of the prophecies
has rung In my ears in day, and often IN mght tme
too In my dreams OF the ultimate destiny Of man,
have supposed II wouli ring ia the ears and agtats
The boue Of men, TIL the words kings Rad subjects,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

gentleman upon the other side OF the House, called
out TO US the other day: Dsband your Republican
"pafty dsbbnd il; you threaten tie pace OF the
" Union" Sir, | am not afraid Of this Union.
| zee plainly enough that l can save it in The
last extremity just by letting Democrat be elected
President Great laughter. Ever ,nce ! found that
ont have cared little what you say abou danger 20
the Union. The gentleman from Mississipp NJ.
Barksdale declared also. that his State would 70 right
off ont of the Union In the event Of the election Of
Mr.. Seward. The people Of the State Of MssissPpl
may walk out, but the State never will. Why, Sir
have heard Of this thing since have heard any
thing in public affairs. In 1885, South Carolins was
determined to 70 ont Of the Union, because Of what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

very curious question is this thing life and what
q man may do in lifetime. La 1913, the Democratic
party with their ey ebss bloodshot and the pespra
ten dropping off their noses like of sugar trees
IN February on the south SIDE of hill loud laugbterl
with their resolution in hand and the torch of sbo
lion philosophy in the other, marched through the
country procaming universal liberty and the final ad
vent of that DAY when Slavery shous be longer
ognized in the land That is what they did in eigh,
ebort years between 1913 and 1856 That Is but
short time in the annals of this country Suppose any
had been gifted it supI osed the Wandering
jew was-suppose Adam had been cursed with con-
tinUed existence up this day. and had started of with
this doctrine in the beginning, and had changed every
eight years, how many times would he have changed
laughter ThreescoIe and ten years seem 10 bs the
the allotted period OF man. in this age of the world and
in that time he might change seven or eight times.
Now my Republican friends, do not be discouraged.
My Democratic friends upon the othersae of the honae
do not let make you unhappy. This is the year be-
fore the Presidential election. DO not flter yourselves
that your church 10 well founded and that you 90
through another Presidential election as you went
through the last. Besides man is given TO CHANGE
mutability is stamped on all things. Man is Of few
days and full OF sorrow laughter he cometh forth
"lke a flower, 10 cut down, and aeeth away like
" dow"-every eight years. Roars Of laughter.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

r. Ogden Doremus, Professor OF Chemistry aud Phar
macy, beng duly deposed that he resided at 10
Union Psse; at the request OF Coroner Schirmer re-
paired TO Bellevue Hospital with number Of and
carefully ceansed jars for the purpose Of receiving
portions Of the remains OF Mrs. Jane Augusta
received from Prof. Carnochan the stomach, which
had been lieated at it's cardiac and pyoric
orncee also the largo and small intestnes,
with the contents OF said organs also portion OF tho
liver OF the kidneys, the spoen, some mucus from
the mouth with part Of the tongue, the 9sophsgus,
covered and seaed and removed 10 my private sbo
ratory which used solely for poison that
they reserved until next day, the windows and
doors being under lock and SEAL that Friday the 18th
nst the stomach and nteetines were opened ~ Pro-
essor L Budd in the presence Of Coroner SchirneY,
these organs and their contents described BY
Professor CarrochaD and corroborate his statement
agree 10 the conclusion expressed by DR. Ia tho
close OF his report, namely. that chemical snalysis 10
uncaed for the articles above mentioned still under
lock and SEAL and are ready for disposition the Coro
ner may deem advisable.
Coroner Schirmer here announced that the testimony
WAS cloeed and that for the jury TO determine
how and 10 what the deceased to her DEATH
He bad acted In the matter at the nsgaton OF be Dis
uict Attorney and II not until the exaggerated
rumors had appeared In the newspspers that he felt
would have no difficulty he thought in arriving II
cnson and he would therefore them In privacy TO
hcufs the matter as they thought proper
After deliberation OF about fifteen minutes the Jury
rendered the following
VERDICT.
We find that the said woman came TO her death by
'popexy and would recommend that the portions Of the
ad body In the hands OF the chemist for the purpose Of
lna zaon be returned 10 the custody OF the Coroner
ubject to the order of the husband Of deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

PoRrLaSD, Oct 9 ise0.
To day wss . nne, bright, Indian summer day. Toe
vessels in the nsbor ell the public buIlinrs the ooser
vatory and the British feet all aaey decorated with
rsss, and business was mostly suspended
Al noon great crowd q peope, togs,her With large
number Of carriages assembled IN the streets around tns
Grand Trunk Railway depo, 70 welcome the Prince 20 th.
city.
The special train from Bos o. vita the Prince and sae
on board crossed the city line At forty minutes past one,
which was announced By a national salute Of thirty.
three guns IRON Rfamba1 Hl The TRAN arrived a. lhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
TsstimonisI 20 capt. wilson.

Continued subscriptions for the testimonial 70 Capt John
Wilson, q the brig Minnie schiller, as furnished By
Hcssrs Howsnd n Aspinvsl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

.belure HON JUDGE Hey, Brady and HIItnns
Sori>y dc Bre,oer Il al Order u Special Term
affirmed, with $40 costs
Harriet q Nee Jersey TrdrJcr,atcr Co~rany.-0rder
OF special Term reversed, with $40 cosss Hilton, dis
senting.
Willdm A. Hadder Il. TAe Nee TorE SIR Hanrfdew
grated, with elQ eeais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
CITY Politics.


THE sQrABBLE FOR THE srorLs-PRoGREss or THE
POLITICAL TRADE SALES, ETC.
The past week has been OF unusual life among the
politicians and cqucs Of this city The leaders OF all OF
the stray factions OF the powerful parties
moving and earth 10 carry their ends and
the endorsement OF their candidates bv the other factions
In their blind devotion their selfish ends
rests and rights Of the city have been overlooked -
the only thing accomplished their election
70 some public Office which half Of them have not the
ability 10 ON.
The Congressional field sti presents q wransng 'front.'
with slim prospects Of agreement between the
veral anti republican candidates. Each Of the several
candidates declare that their chances the best and
insist thai their opponents shal withdraw In their favor
IN our notice OF the Congressional candidates the
printers made us ray that Dr. Bradford had
formerly been a police sergeant" instead Of
Of police "surgcon, ,, should have read We also In.
adyerteuty omitted 10 state thai be member OF The
state Assembly In 1857.
The friends of James Lynch one Of the candidates Tor
hs hss 'as anv soso so 'aa N nv
candidate for cce and state that he has been connected
with the Mozart organization ever since !. organ and
has also been delegate TO state convention al syra-
cuse and several county conventions.
The independent General Committee representing our
Jewish population, me, in The Bowcry friday evening
aud selected full city and county ticket u sppcsr,
howevw, that they have caught the ever o. az .ne o.ns
parties ,pli and rtesen, ,wo re1 ,Ss ss,er,lss
men,s in our advertising columns yesterday Inc
r,~rtcr 81 ~h,eh chairman endorsed
The believing ticket George Barnard for Judge Of the
s~r,e,,, t.ps,t Abrsh.m b. Russell for Recorder, John
r uaupn ior Cty Judge, E5vard Wet for Surrogate
iame. lynch ior Register, and smith Fly, k,
ss a ssy. endorsed the same ticket, IncIad
gyv Nr Ro,sell, with the exception Of Mr. Lynch,
p,so,rr 7 Brennan IN his place. This only one of
he evidences Of the unusual contest going
an for this once, and proof Of statement
ttr the con'es, between Mozart and Tammany was on
the Register question II seems thse whenever fynchs
friends make . movement thoee Of Brennan get up .
counter ment, and rice The Eyese II inflca
ors that the contest on the Register question mar
rowing down between Brennan and Lynch and that Key
ser, the republican candidate, w be the third on the
lst Each OF these three candidates exceedingly 20
pusr with the parties that have placed the In nomlna
ton. The squsbbe that 10 going on for this oace an
iDtertstpg one look at as We Will Already the pohtf
getpg warmed up H. and all sides are ex.
ceedlpgIy nervous whenever ANYTHING SAID that door
not put their chances down az being the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
Our Cochocton Correspondencs.

COtHOtfUN, Uct. ~, Io60.
The Slate Of Parties Sullipdn and Orange Couni>s
sullivan county will give eight bundrcd
jory for St John the democratic candidate for Congress
His election is certain but the contest between him
and Van wyck will be very close In Orange county, he
will not carry the ds,rct by more than one thousand
msjoriiy at the farthest. Nearly all OF the many
Amer cans this county Will support The Douglas and
Bell fusion ticket, which VIII probably receive majority
OF one Thousand or twelve hundred 10 Sullivan county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

UTICA, Oct ~, louV.
7as Tole AZ Oneida County for PresidenL
Oneida viii give Lincoln $500 majority, and elect
Conkln, republican, TO Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

sups rtor Court-spectal Term.
Before Hon. Judge noncrief
Jonss n s-uiih " B,tljdnin ksmfgrd, Z ai-hc
ton denied, with ~ cceu 70 plalntn,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Apue
should not spare either time, trouble or ex
pense, to procure DR.. uostetter's Celebrated
Bitters, whose benefcient effects upon the sys,
TEN bas been clearly proved to those who hav
been stricken down in short space of time by
this dreadful curse, whose checks are wen and
meagre, and whose nights are seepless and
restless, aud whose eyes are dim and sunken,
with death staring them in the face, this com.
pound must prove blessing, snatching them,
as it were, from the III outh OF the grave. None
can know its true value until they have tested
it. When all others have failed, these Bittcrs
have restored the sufferer to prestine health
Their popularity in all the western and south.
ern parts should introduce them to all iami
iieS. September.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere. sB See dvert:sement in anoth-
er column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
Hyneneal.

Married, on The SO,h nlt., by Rev. d. p.
RoGipson, Mr.. II. Jackson HANCOCK, of
this place, and Miss SARAH b., daughter of
the late Johnson Mccain, Esq, of Union
county, n. T..
sY" Printers fee received,
On thursday evening. 10th ut, by Rev.
Edwin Cater, A. Il. Cavs, Editor Of the
Carolina Spartan and Miss 5. a. Hamilton
formerly OF Norfolk, Virginia.
In York District, on the 2Slh Mt, by
Joseph McCosh. Mr.. William Nick. Miilag,
oFihis place, and Miss Mary Loye, young
est daughter ofrhomps Wilson, Esq "f the
Sulphur SPRING., C,eYeland Co, N. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

S O u I II & a K o l. | Ma.
LANCASTER DIsTR:cT.
Lewis Croxton, applicant
ys. Will in
Benjamin Croxton, the wild
C ow and children of William Summons,
It appearing TO my satisfaction, that Ben
jamin CroXton, and the widow and children
OF William Croxton, deceased reside with.
out the limits of this State. 1t is therefore
ordered, that they do appear and object to
the sale and division of the real estate Of
Lewis Crox,on, Sen, deceased on or before
the 2s,h day of Nov, next, or their con-
sent to the same will be entered o. Record
this the Sd day of Sept, 1860.
p. Il. HAMMOND, o L. d.
Sept 5, lS60.-30-3m. pf 5000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

THE MARKETS.

MOBILE, August 2S.-The sales Of Cot.
ton to-day reached 500 bales; Mddliugs
quo ted lQtc.
New ORLEANS, August 2s.-The Cotton
market is firm, with sales to day of 1000
bales new Middling is quoted lOi IOac
The sales in three days sum up 4lOO bales
aud the receipts 1900, against 4O5O in the
period last season. The full
receipts of nww Cotton up to date are as
500 bales, against 5000 in the same period
last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
Houston Withdrawn.

Nav ORLEANS, August 3o.-By late
advices from Texas we learn that Gen.
Sam. Houston has formally Withdrawn
from any further participation in the can.
wass for the Presidency, having "a, length
become convinced that his chances were
hopeless. The "Hero oil San Jacinto"
earnestly urges the policy of II combina-
ton OF all conservative men on one
Uuion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
New Advertisements.
Notice.

ILL persons indebted to James T.. Cn,e.
IL ton are requested to make payment
without DELAY to the undersigned, rs all
such claims not paid before Return Day
next, will be placed, without reserve, in the
hands of an Attorney for collection. Also
a.. persons having demands against the said
Curelon will please present them to me.
JOSEPH a. CUNNINGHAM,
Assignee
Lancsster G. H., Sept. 9th 1860, Soft
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

"The Life Of the Flesh is in the Blood" was
said by inspiration long before Harveys discov-
cry OF its circulation had brought to light its
purposes and uses. Now we know n ot only that
life is in the blood" but that disease inhabits
it also. Many Of the disorders that peryade
the human frame, have their home in it, thrive
and grow in it. The celebrated DR.. }. c. Aver,
OF Lowell, has bad regard to this important fact
in making Remedy to cure these Disorders
His extract of Sarsaparlla purges out the i'm.
purities of the blood and induces healthy &c.
ton in ii that expels disease. Thu s looks rea-
sonaole, and it is true, for we know by our
own experience. Seldom as we take any med
'cine' we have nevertheless several times been
under obligations to the skill of DR.. Aver for
the relief which his remedies never fail to af.
ford us when we are obliged to haze recourse
10 them. Catholic, Halifax, n. S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
Announcements.
FOR THE SENATE.

MR. EDITOR Please announce HON
DIXON BARNES rs y candidate for the
State Senate 1T the ensuing election, aud
obligc his many OLD FRIENDS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

The friends of James Il. Magil announce
him as candidate for the State Senate,
From lhnraslcr District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The friends OF WILLIAM BLACK ESQ
nnuounce hIm as IL Candidate for Represen-
tllIve 10 the lower house Of the next i.ey-
,-lplurr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

IiR. Eprur:-Yon will ob,ge lIe friends
nf ME. +. L. MOBiEi, by placing his
n'rne IN mominatrun, for representative to
III. lower Uramch q! lnc neal Slulc Icgis-
lturc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

We are authorized 10 anroduge MR.
JDSEfiI Cl.ARh,u u Candidate for Repre-
sentalIvc in the lower branch OF us next
IrpIsInluIu.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
AGENTS WANTED

TO whom greater inducements than ever are
offered. Any person, either male or female, who
is desirous OF engaging in an Honorable and
Profitable Employment Requiring but little
time and no outlay Of money, and by which
they can obtain gratis A Valuable Library, A
tiue Gold Watch aud Chain, A Handsome Ser.
vice Of Plate, An Elegant Silk Dress Pattern,
Splendid Sett OF Jewelry, Or many other choice
articles enumerated in the List OF Gifts can do
so by acting as an Agent for this establishment.
Any persons, in any part Of the country, can
be an agent simply by forming club, sending
list OF books, and renting the amount OF
money required for the same.
Send for 9 Catalogue, which contains all the
desired information relative to agencies and the
formation OF clubs and to insure promt and
honorable dealings, address all orders to the
HEAD QUARTERS OF
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
GROVER Il BAKERS
NOISELESS SEWING MACHINE.
FOR PLANTERS USE.

The very great success If the Grover
" Baker Sewing Machine throughout the
Southern States has been peculiarly grati
tying to the manufacturers, who are led to
believe that their eRdeavors TO make n re-
liable machine have been appreciated The
policy of the Company will be unchanged,
and, as heretofore. each machine will be
warranted in every respect to he as repre-
sented. That we manufacture and sell the
machine best adapted TO ull the wants of
The people of the South, Gun be attested by
thousands of Families and Planters who
have them in daily use and, feeling the
Importance of meeting every want of the
southern people, we have just introduced
AN ENTIRELY NEW MACHINE,
Made Expressly for Planters Use
a machine that will sew the finest fabrics
for the inmates Of the household, and the
coarsest goods for the negroes of the field
1t - 80 simple iE construction, that n SER
want of ordinary capacity can readily learn
to work it, and keep it in order. In ordi-
nary wear, the machine can not get out of
repair, and should last many years-being
constructed with especial care as to dura-
biIity. We feel every confidence of it Civ
ing the most complete satisfaction. That
our machines will 60 better sewing than
can be done by hand, is evidenced BY nu-
mcrous testimonials, and from many we
select and invite attention 20 few, rs
showing
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
SIXTH YEAR Of the ENTERPRISE.
CARD.

CARD.
Having purchased the spacious Iron Build
ing No. 439 Chestnut Street, and fitted it up
with every convenience TO facilitate my busi-
ness, particularly that branch devoted to COUN-
TRY ORDERS. and having larger capital
than any other party invested in the business,
am now prepared to. .cffer greater advantages,
aud better gifts than eyer to my customers.
will furnish any book lot a moral character)
published in the United States, the regular re.
tail price of which is One Dollar or upwards
and gi"e present worth from 50 cents to 100
dollars with each book, end guarantee TO per-
feet satisfaction, rs ! en- determined to main
tain the reputation already bestowed my estab
lishment.
Strangers visiting Philadelphia are invited to
call and judge for themselves. G. G. EVANS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05

MIR EDroR.-lou will obIige many
friends by placing tho nnine Ma. J. h. Rut-
ledge, IN domination for Reelection TO the
lower brauch OF the State Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
Notice.
Hay! Hay |!

TUST received a large lot Eastern and
81 North River Hay, which is offered low
for Cash by
JOS. NJ. GAYLE e. co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-09-05
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS send to
GEORGE G.. EVANS,

RELIABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Where all books are sold at the Publish
eps lowest prices, apd you saye the AID
VANTAGE of receiving