davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

Nsw-Jersey sen. very large delegation 70 augment
Rynders's glory. Among her men were the Perth
Amboy Union Minnie Msu, the Union Minute Men Of
Jtrey City, and of New Brunswick, AID of Paterson,
and Of Hoboken. There were also bsttalia from
Albany, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Kings County, and
other districts.
The procession in spite Of its delays and disorders,
was received kindly wherever 1t went. Even at the
Ne~.York Hotel, where violent time was by some
anticipated there was not the least show Of turbusnce
and the banner inscribed with this device
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK,
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures Skinner Norfolk Ludlam Heinck
en Africa ~ Shannon Liverpool r. Cunsrd Mount Vernon,
Lay field, Savannah, Ii. b. Comwell Co. ~
toO MopesImed ApslachicSa Richards Bernhard CO.. W.
Barss-Theoda, Carver Mobile N. H. Bighsuj Elbe Bal,
Gs,gowi Ocean Home, Hartman, New Orleans n. H. Brig
ham ~ CASTOR Parmelle, bidoes Bishop Bro. Virgil
MA Hill Barbados Smith Jones Co. Nounosga Saunders
Galveston. j. H. Brewer & Co.
Brigs-J II. Jones Mills Charleston Doner Potter Aro-
setta Br Tuzo Antigua Smith, Jones Co. Scotland, Sds
combe, Elizabethport II. $. Vinng.
Schoonen~Aoe (Br.l MsrtD Miuudie; N,gus, Donovan,
phs; Estade Steele, Sabine Pass, r. j. Bockwsy
Standardization Allen Philadelphia Lopez Kirkpatrick
w. Woodward Cundtf, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

The Rocky Mountain Club held large and enthuei
astc meetirg at the Wigwam, opposite the City Hall,
on Monday evening 81 irt'd addresses were delivered
by the Hon. John Dunn, of Elmira, Stuart L. Wood
ford Of New-York, and Cyrus Northrup, at Connect
cut At the close of the meeting campaign tracts were
profusely distributed. Thi, Club may with prOprety
be called the Brooklyn Political Tract Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Nv TeIe1Yauh.

SAVANNAH. Oct, 2S-Tbe u 8 NJ steamship Alasaua ar
rived here at her wbsfs 81 Tuesday afternoon. All wen
PHILADELPHIA, Oct % AR. bark Conrad, from Rio
Jlnero sailed 10 company With bark Pescils for Newsns
Sailed Rio 7th b,rk Hannibal for NewOrssnsv
brig Apples srth Philadelphia sth bark Gorilla New0reans
brig Moth Point for New. York.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-An ship Onward from Hsvre !;
bark Lapwing, from Malsrorde
The steamship Cshswbs sails from this port for New York. via
Bavsns the 2th inst
An i2 shp ROchlsnd from Liverpooli bark Mary Hyls
from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
niaaafrra. Ae.

BALTIMORE Oct 23-The barb Dumbaton hen,e for Kings
ton Ashore Of Back River and fall Of Assistance hss
been sent from Norfolk.
IBy letter 70 Elwood Walter esq Sec. BID Unlervisen.
NoRroIk Oct 2sTbe bark Dunbsrton went ashore In tho
near River Friday assorted cargo from Bal
tinore Kingston Jamaica The win be ssved
damaged though sse vii probably be total oss.
lsdspha ashore Mshia Point Poomsc Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
BROOKL YW ITEMS.

The Hon. John Covode of PENNSYLVANIA will address
the citizens of GreeDpont tonight in the lannon's Old
Wigwam. Turn ont early, and give him glorious
reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

Theodore Tilton viii speak before the Eleventh
Ward Wiie-Awakes at Granada Hall, No. ll6 Myrtle
avenue, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

ROCKY MoUsTATS CLUB OF KIses CoUsrY.-Mem-
bers of the Lincoln Battalion will meet at the Wigwsm,
Fulton street. opposite the City Hall, at o'clock p M
sbarp for the purpose of joining the grand mass meet
ing and "clam bake at Bushville, near Jamaicl.
Members will be punctua to the time in order to take
The cars at 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

NR. Goven AND ORy'tlr GnNDSN Ma,S,v
cough address at DR.. CfsveTs Cnuiou On W.
.v.uiug ss alluded 10 0rvilis Gardner Noui'I
Coffee Room. The gesnt Of the slesker rsmi 40
m iuprsmptu dons:ion by the audience Oh soou'
which was hssa>6 to Mr. Gardner a. tins ei'se VI 'A
ae.sipg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

corfxrss OF METHODIST Locst PREAcnESs'-'
IN. Naiocel Convention of MsthONst Local r'eAen-
srr vhea ha. been IN fesson N Philadephia ior t"o
or thteetlays, adjourned on Monday c. e. Lsisn OF
New York, presided. TIE preliminary proceedings
were purely of business eharacte- Yesterday 0on
p-.,slx parker. Kr ,card. and Leigh was appointed
10 confer with the General Conference on tue soeeo'
Of the celsbraion Of the Centenary OF Mehodism IN
The Rev Mr. Mitchell, agent Of the old John-stIeet
eCbarcb New. York addressed the Convention a1vo-
esiipg the can 40 of said society. Thsre was now on
the church debt of $4,000.
The prooc ,iIion made TO the Convention was that
$50 coo be aised Onehslf of this sum can easily be
rsised in ew York City, and the remainder should be
collected the general church. through the Influence
Of this % sistv. Referred to Special Committee.
A Con Jmittee of Five was appointed 70 prepare ar
address TO the local preachers Of the United States
and in ructed 20 send copy thereof to every Meho
catio' a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

FIRE IN THIRD AvESUE-About o'clock l1ss night
the building No. 753 Third avenue, owned and occu
pied by James Morris az carpenter shop, was nearly
destroyed by fire. involving loss Of $500. Mr.. Morris
Ia insured for $500 in the Mechanics Insurance Conpa-
py. The origin of the re did Lot transpre, although
suspicious are entertained that it the work Of de-
AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

MINIATURE ALnABAC. -
sn,-Ri.s.sIe sets ,......... $40 MoonRises. 30
aIsB wArHR DAY.
Sand, Hook 225 Gov Island 3;l5 He'll Gse.... ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

USIoS PIcKPocKETs.-Duriog the Union-Saving
demonstration last night that class Of chevaer de
indus,re known as pckpockets were abroad in their
fall strength, and any quantity Of watches, chains
jewelry, porte monnaies &C., were tr inseTed from
the possession Of the rghtu owners to the cspsciou
pockets Of the Ight-6Dgered gentry. Detective Du-
senberry caught two fellows, named Fredk Wilson
and Thomas Harding busly at work on Broadway
sounding the pockets Of men and women who were
passing up and down. They were locked up at Head
quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

P, soBABLE HOMICIDE IN THE SIXTH WARD.-Last
ZIG it young man named Michael Cavenny got into sn
alt creation with John Shock, clerk in the grocery
ct ere corner of Pearl street and place, when
Il latter without any jus! cause orprovocaton, seized
a.clesver from the meat bench, and struck Cavenny
ever the head wi IT, knocking him senseless upon the
pavement Some persons vino were near by raised
sxy of murder, whereupon Shock fed through CITY
Hall place, and though hOtly pursued succeeded III
eaecting his escape. Officer Quinn, OF the sixth fre
<nc, being attracted to the spot by the disturbance
removed CGv.nny to the Sation'House, and thence
to the New York Hospital The blow with the eisaver
took effect on the left eide Of the head acerang the
scalp and causing extensive fracture OF the cranl
am. From the extent of the injury the surgeons at
the Hospital were inclined to tie opinion that it would
be impossible for Cavenny TO survive.
Captain DowliOg Immediately dispatched two OF his
men 10 watch the store and arrest Shock should ne re-
turn to the negbborhood. No person seemed to kno
much about the fellow, and clue could be obtained
rs to his whereabouts. AT o'clock this morning he
was still at large.
Cavenny resided in CityHail place, near Pearlsreet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

in whom its essential brutality, vulgarity, and
grossness are all embodied.
MIR. Chesnut dem, s. C.)- After the ex-
traordinary, though characteristics, speech
which has just been made in the hearing OF
the Senate, it is necessary that we should
explain the reasons which we are here invited
to assume. After ranging over Europe
sneaking through back doors, and fawning Of
the feet OF British aristocracy, seeking for pity
but reapiDg the rich and just reward Of con.
tempt, the slanderer of the States and men
reappears 10 the Senate. We had hoped that
we should be relieved from the miserable out.
pourings of his vulgar malice. We had
hoped that from what he had left, though
ignominousy failed to meet, as the conse
quence OF former insolence, he would become
wiser, it not better, by experience. In this
we are disappointed and we regret it, Sir
In the heroic ages OF the world, men were Of
ten deifed-but they were deifed for the
possession and exercise of some virtue, wis
dom, justice, magnanimty and courage. Yes
Sir, is Egypt they de6ed beasts and reptiles
but even that besual people worsbipped theii
idol on account of some supposed virtue. II
has been left for this age, for this country
and for the Abolitionists of Massachusetts
to defy the incarnation of malice, mendacity
and cowardice. Sir, we do not here intend
to be guilty Of any such apotheosis Of malig
nifty and meanness. We do not intend to con
tribute, by any conduct on our part, to swell
the P9ans at the shrine Of this new idol. No
Sir; and though with no expectation but the
hope OF Improvement, we are not inclined by
any punishment again to send the recipient o.
punishment hallooing through the world, yel
! ping forth increased volumes Of slander and
malice. These ore the reasons why we have
remained quiet, and shall epdeavor to remain
quiet under that which we have heard.
Mr.. Sumner-Before this question passes
away think ought to make some reply tC
the Senator from South Carolina. exposed
to-day the barbarsm of Slavery, and l believ,
that what the Senator has said l might vel
print in the appendix to my speech as an il
lustraton. Adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
Proceedings of the Borough Council.
SUNBURY, June 5, 1860

Council met it being the stated night of meeting ond
Burgess J. Packer IN the chair Members present
Bueher, Hendricks, Soh, Zettlemoye Clark Rohrbach,
Grant and Bright.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved
The committee on Roads and Highways, made the fol-
lowing report
That have in fulfilling the duties of our appointment
found the streets, alleys, highways, &c, in bad condition.
to wit:
LIST. We find that portion Of the south end Of Deer
street, needs Tip-Iappng with stone and filling in with
ground Also seveIa places along the river the dam
needs tlng and recommend such repairs.
2nd We recommend that James Boyd's south railroad
track be raised from six to ten inches
Bud We find the landing at the Episcopal Church to be
IN had condition, and recommend that the IN the
landing be taken Tor rp-appnS It, and that it be further
repaired when il is washed out, &c.
Ith We also find large hole in the road in front of p.
Brymres house and one up near the north borough line
that needs filling badly.
We find several piles of stone which we declare to be
nuisance to wit two piles OF stone in front of p. Bry
mTes, also near the widow Carrs and also
Michael FeltZngers and sld belong to NJ. Fezinger,
and direct that they be removed Immediately as also rub
bish OF all kinds through the alleys.
We also nd that lot of stone has already been hauled
at which is generally known the Wemer property
the western corners OF Fawn and Blackberry Streets that
1t should be removed, and recommend that crossing he
made with said stone from the south west
corners Of said Blackberry street at its intersection with
Pawn street aforesaid.
Also that the bridge in Blackberry street. between the
residences Of ii. Belas and Mrs. Wilson is in a very
bad condition and that should be repaired immediately
also recommend that two foot bridges be made here.
Also that Fawn street from Market street thees
dence of j. NJ Bnsan needs dItchIng badly and we
commend that it be done And here beg leave to sug.
gest that of this committee be appointed the
Street Commissioners in cleaning all the bitches show
them what portions do not. And lastly, recommend
that all loose sone coal ashes &C. be gathered out Of the
streets alleys &C. and used for repairing the streets
Of submitted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
"Not dangerous to the ITumnn Fnmlly." "
"Rats come out Of thelf holes 20 de-
Religious Notices.

Divine service VIII be held every Sabbath IN this 30
rough as follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.--North west corner r
Blackberry and Deei streets, Rev d. REARDoN, Pastor
Divine service every Sabbath at II A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. Al Northumberland, IN Oh
School Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock, T. NJ, ever
Sabbath.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-NoTh wcs
Of River and Blackberry Streets Rev j. w STEa
METZ Pastor Divine SERVICE alternately, every Sabhni
at 10 A. NJ. and PM. Prayer meeting on Fridn
evening.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHCRCf.-Dce
street below ". p. Rail Road, Rev. 2. RlzER Pasoi
Divine service alternately every Sabbath Mt 10 NJ sn
Up. NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
METHODIST EriscoVAL LCIIURCH.-Dewberry sire,
west of .. 4 Il Rail Road, Rev. w. BUTLER ana } |
SwANGER, Pastors Divine sevcc alternately, every Sal
bath at 10Y a. NJ and p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Thur
day evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Fawn street, below :. v :
Railroad, Rev A. J. HAT, Pastor. Preaching every
ternate sabbath at O'clock p NJ. During the pTeser
month as follows: snd and ith Sabbashs hs-bcctui
Thursday o. .Orh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

(rot the sunbrry Amercan)
Mn. Epl1oR - II is lime Northumberland
county should present the name OF some
suitable person for State Senator. This
county has claims which the Democracy Of
the district will not disregard, if suitable
candidate is presented. The Importance OF
being we'll and faithfully represented in the
State Senate is at oil times desirable II is
peculiarly so, when a United States Senator
is to be elected. That is one Of the most
honorable aud important positions in the gift
OF The people, and no man should be placed
in it whose political creed is not such as has
been adopted by the Democratic party-who
cannot be corrupted, and who is able to advo-
cate such measures, as one calculated to
promote our country's best interests. The
Hon. GEORGE q. WELKER, Of Sunbury, is fa-
vora5ly known TO the Democracy Of the dis.
trict. i know OF no one who would be o
more faithful representative no one whose
political record is more purely Democratic
Northumberland county is entitled to the
Senator, and when a man so well qualified as
Judge WELKER is named, there should be no
serious objection made 10 his nomination by
any. DEMOCRAT.
June 9, lS60.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE DELEGATES
FROM THIS DISTRICT.

JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE DELEcATEs
FROM THIS DISTRICT.
The great Democratic meeting in Schuyl-
kill county, came of on Monday last, at the
Court House 10 Pottsville. Resolutions were
passed, unanimously, in favor Of Judge Dou-
glas for President. This is, Of course, equi-
valent TO instructions to the delegate, and
Mr.. Hughes, we understand, feels bound to
carry out the wishes Of his constituents and
vote for Judge Douglas. Whatever Mr..
Hughes personal preferences may be, he is
too much Of Democrat and gentleman Of
too much intelligence and character TO op.
pose the will of the people, by urging such q
miserable ghost Of an excuse as is given by
MIR. Hottenstine, who claims the right of
setting at defiance the wishes Of the people
of this district, because the Reading Conven-
tion has conferred that power on him, and
who says, "Not until that convention re-
ASSEMBLIES, and nstructs her delegates how
"to vote, no delegate should or can have any
conscientious scruples to carry out the
power which was conferred upon him by that
body" Because a packed convention did
not see fit to instruct him, he contends that
he has right to disregard the wishes of the
people, and he contends no delegate can or
should have any conscientious scruples in
doing so. The above sentiment affords, per-
hops, fair estimate of the value and extent
Of a politicians conscience, which, without
much effort, might be lifted bodily on the
point of q cambria needle.
Can it be possible that sentiments so in.
sultiDg to freemen can be palmed of for
Democracy in 1860? If so, the abettors oi
the Hartford convention and old federalsts
may look up, aid no longer feel ashamed oI
their record. The resolutions in Schuylkil
are fully as binding on Mr.. Hottenstine as
on Mr.. Hughes. We can have no doubt as
to the course of Mr.. Hughes, and if Mr.
Hottens.ine designs to shirk the response
bilty, be will be obliged to write O much
longer apology than any of his preceding
epistles, with commentary and explanator,
notes attached.
But what renders Mr.. Hottenstine's posi-
tion still more absurd, is, that be and his fl,
leaders refused 20 adopt, at Charleston, tht
resolutions of the Reading convention as tht
platform Of the party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

esT Edward F. Gay, Esq, the Supe.in
tendent OF the Sunbury & Erie Railroad, was
in town several days this week, making al
examination, among other things, for the
selection of site for an engine house, &c.
Tor this end of the road. Mr.. Gay is a gen,
tleman who has had great experience as o
civil engineer, and stands at the head of his
profession.
Since writing the above we learn that the
company have selected piece of ground on
Mr.. Cakes farm, adjoining the borough, for
an engine house, turn table, &c. The work
will be commenced Immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

V' Andrew McKinly, indicted for the
murder of Thomas Sheyland was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree, at the session
held at DanviIe. Hon A. Jordan, presiding
The american says there was no perceptible
change in the counteuance of the prisoner
during the rendition of the verdict, nor yet
when be arose to receive the sentence of
death. When asked it be had anything to
say Why death should not be pronounced
upon him; he shook bis head and heard
bis dreadful doom with cool indifference.
The prisoner was then remanded to the
jail. within the walls Of which he will be
executed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

e." STEAM FERRY AND Tow BoAT.-We
are pleased to see this boat in operation
again. Mr.. Ira T. Clement has completed q
new wharf on the west side OF the river, and
also improved his wharf at this place. A
new stack or chimney has been put on board
The boat is in good Order making regular
trips. This is q matter in which the borough
has deep interest, Os well as Mr.. Clement
who pays to the borough heavy rent, and
should be encouraged in his enterprise, and
protected in his rights.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

Ca LEcTURE.-Tbe lecture delivered by
Park Benjamin, Esq, on Tuesday evening
last, 10 the Court House, was attended by q
select, but not large audience. The weather
was, as at the previous lecture of Mr.. Benja-
min, unfavorable. The subject of the lecture
was "Amusi"g Traits Of american Charac.
ter" The lecture was well delivered and
entertaining, but was not deemed equal to
the first.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09
M A r r / A g e S .

On the 9th ult., by the Rev. q. A Ritter
house, at the residence Of the brides iathei
Mr.. Henry A. BIRD. TO Miss MARY RUEEL'
both of Shamokin, Pa.
On the 9th of April, by the Rev. j. Fril;
niger, Mr.. SAMUEL ENDY, to Miss Mar
JONES, Of Jordan.
On the 9th Of May, by the same, Mr.. ELLA
KRoE, to Miss HENRIETT FETTER, Of Uppe
Mahanoy.
On the Sd inst, by the same, Mr.. SANuE
SNYDER, to Miss HARRIET Helm, both {
Upper Mahanoy.
On the same day aud time, by the sam
Mr.. ISAAC HEM, of Upper Mahanoy, to Nj
CArHARINE SMITH, Of Schuylkill county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

Eay 1NsTALLATIoN-The Rev. Mr.. Rizer
was installed as pastor of the Lutheran
Church, in this place, on Sunday last. The
services on the occasion were performed by
Rev. MIR. Born, former pastor of the church,
and Rev. Mr.. Domer, both of Seliusgrove.-
We congratulate the congregation in securing
the services of pastor SO efficient. Tie
response Of Mr.. Rizer was both able and
impressiye
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

eMustang Liniment cures rheumatism +:
Mustang Liniment cures Stif Joints;
Mustang Liniment cures Burns and
Wounds
e Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers,
i Breasts and Sore Nipples Neuralgia
ms and Warts, and is uOrth
l,OOO,O0O DOLLARS PER ANNUM
o the United States, as the preserver and
7torer of valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t
. all Sprans, Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints
Did you ever hear of any ordinary Sore,
Hing, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man
kast. which the Mustang Liniment would
are =? Did you ever visit any respecta-
ruggist in any part of the world-in
bpe, Asia or America-who did not say
was the greatest discovery Of the age 2
Sold every where. Every family should have
it three sizes.
4 BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New
York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

~ The rebuilding of the Coal Breaker of
the Big Mountain Improvement Company,
near Shamokin, recently destroyed by ire,
has already been commenced. 1t will be
completed in about three months. The
Breaker destroyed cost about $4,000. In.
surance on the same was about $1,000. 1t
will be seen by On advertisement 10 our col.
uuns, that reward Of $3.50 is offered for the
discovery Of the person who fred the Breaker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-09

TIE SHAMoKIN BANK.-In regard to this
Institution Inlay g. Bckrel's Bark Note
Reporter, of May lst, published in Philadel-
phia, says :-"Once upon a time this Bank
was slightly under cloud, but not SO now.
We are at liberty to state, authoriatively,
that the amount of funds kept by the Bank
on deposit in this city. for the redemption of
its notes at par, exceeds the sum considered
necessary by the country banks generally for
that purpose F; and this. we are informed, is
the result of good management of the genie
men at present conducting the affairs of the
Bank"