davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
PERSONAL


Another chapter in the history Of the Philadelphia
slopemsnt and marriage Of Mis- Queen Rose com
mepced Yesterday. When the fret volume Of the tale
wss concluded we left the heroine in the hands OF her
guardian, Mrs. Posey. The floral character of the
family psmes is something extra ordinary, by the way
LET it be raid The husband at went TO prominent
lawyer and psid fee; then stated his case; then all
night wandered wretchedly around the conservatory
where his Queen Rose and her guardian Posey kept
their ygils On Wednesday morning writ of habeas
corpus was applied for, obtained, and served on the
guardian. Mrs. Posey sent word to the honorable
Court that she would neither come nor bring the body
of the young lady; whereupon outraged justice set
about Illuminating thunderbolt- Before this was
ready for launching, however, Mrs. Posey wited, and
the husband embraced bis wife. End OF tragedy.
1t is reported, on good authority, that the Firs
Church in Bangor Maine, of which DR.. Pomroy, late
ore of tie Secretaries of the Boad of Foreign Missions
bar been long member, have, after csrefal investi
esiop hich occupied four months, communicated to
him the sssurar of their cordial and entire forgive
nest-deolaripg him entitled to all the rights and priv
eyes of q member in good aud regular standing and
afleetionstey commencing him to the sympathy and
confidence, and fellowship Of the churches.
Mrs Cbesnut of South Carolina, the Vce-Rsgent
Of the Mount Vernon Association in that STATE, lie
eiehty-hve years Of age. She was enc Of the young
eills who sirewed flowers in his path, when, in 1885,
Washington was received with public honos at
Trenton.
The London Times has the singular announcement
that Mr. Salamanca the Madrid banker, has become
Joint contractor of the NewYork, Erie, Ohio, and Mis
tissppi Railways connecting the Atlantic with the
Great Western.
The recent duel between Gov. Bliss and DR.. Stone
of Oregon seems to have been public affair. IL is
said that Elk hundred persons present, but yet
u at "order prevailed" letter describing the affair
states that ~ the hrst ere DR.. Stone fell TO the ground,
,uppo,ed to be MORALLY wounded, the ball Of his op'
poptn entering the left thigh and passing through his
entire body. The ball Of DIR. Stone struck the ground
sone ten feet in front of his opponent.
The Rev. Mr.. KetteD, who says that IL John
Wesley raid that American Slavery was the "sum of
all vDaipes" be must have been blinded by prejudice,
Ia the Presiding Elder Of the Rhinebeck District OF the
New-Yoik Conference.
One of those indecent demonstrations oommobf
called "Calithumpan ssrenade," was attended with
tasl result few days ago, in Harrisonburg, Va.
new married couple insulted with din of pots,
sDd pans, and belle, beaten and rung by party of
younR men. A brother Of the bride went out OF the
house and pursued the seIeDaders Of them turned
upon him, and shot him dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
GEN. SIMON CAMERON.

To tie Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: | beg to present few reasons, briefly sx-
pretted, Why in my judgment, the National Conven-
lion 10 be held at Chicago should place in nomination
az our Presidential candidate Gen. CAMERON Of this
State:
1, With him as our candidate, we could, beyond
doubt, carry the electoral vote of Pennsylvania, aud
with it Governor AID Legsla,ure-thus securing two
Uni ed States Senators.
o G,p Cameron il possessed Of personal popularity
greater i8n any other in ont Of our State. He
bss many true aud jealous friends in every County Of
he State, who would rally u.der tue Republican ban
rev with him rs lie standard bearer that might under
Other circumstances, act with the sham Democracy.
In the mining snd manufacturing districts, snsh
~ Philadelphia, SchuylkiIl, Luzsrne, BsTks, Ale
ebeny, &C., Gen. Cameron would command larger
vote, by many thousands, than could aope for with
any oler If the cspo dates named.
4. Gen. Cameron il entirely acceptable to the COuu-
tiesot Bradford, Togs Susluehana, &c. This IkHOr,
rom having been Il msmbsr OF our late Stats Couven
ton, aud then and there seen and converted with
many pt1sons from those Counties and witnessing tie
votes of the delegates from that entire portion OF
State.
s. General Cameron's record in favor OF protection
to American Industry; in favor of a Just Homestead
bill, and of preGmption rights to eciua settlers and
his UNMARRIED and consistent opposition TO the policy and
easures of the National Administration in their at
temIts to force Slavery into Kansas and other nilut
GUS measures MAKE DIM eDurey bccepJaDie, on the
greet leading principles Of organic ition to the
entire opposition TO the present railing 20 at Wash
ington.
6. All the elements Of opposition in Penney are
thorouehly united on Cameron.
T. No Presidential candidate has yet succeeded
without the Electoral Vote of Pennsylvania. Gen.
Cameron could carry it certain, and with a better
chance for New-Jersey and Illinois than any other
candidate named.
8. The Democracy, as seen by their newspapers and
as is ell know from ackno Judgments, 10 al polti-
cal circles dread his nomination the one most likely
10 defeat them.
o The Democracy showed their wisdom in nominet-
ing Polk in 1874 and Pierce in 1862, neither Of whom
possessed the strength month before the meet
Ing Of the Convention as does Gen. Cameron at this
tine and neither obnoxious to any portion Of the
party.
ID. Gen. Cameron has not incurred the dspesslre
of either tf the other caDddates Of then friends
and occupies toward them the position OF confidence
ard frtndshp, trd would lose no State which either
OF them would carry.
IL. The Republican party cannot well bear another
defeat sndI should take the most available man where
no tacrifce of principle is required The voice of
PENNSYLVANIA should not be disregarded.
IL. With Gen. Cameron our candidate, victory lie
ours JoFE N. PURvAscg.
Ruflfy Pa Anil 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
POLITICAL.

-The Philadelphia North American gives the fol.
lowing sketch Of the Democratic arrangements made
by the Delegates for Charleston, from the rstnam I'd
city;
"At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Keystone
State sailed for CnsIleston with unusually large
cargo snd sn amount OF locOfocosm not often found
in the same spaIseness of aceOmme dstions upon
water. The passengers are very Handsomely provided
fcr and will live ike Presidents from the time OF
starting until they return to the city, The lardsr of
q g ship 10 nurjlcepty suppied. constant stream
OF ouoks geese fowls of various kiuds, pigs sheep,
fish and oysters, was moving toward the ship during
the whole ornipg The jce-house board the vessel
vas fill while, in view of the probably increased de-
mand, twelve bogsheads full of the geld luxury were
piled abobttte deck for immediate use. AZ the Their
in Charleston the last trip Of the steamer
stood SO degrees in the shade the propriety Of this
provision will be easily UNDERWOOD Beside this sup
ply of ice, one firm alone has consigned five hundred
barrels Of domestic liquors for Chareson, while three
hundred kegs Of lager beer TO mitigate the drouth Of
the great INV asbed, are also included among the
cargo. IsJbaps no vessel ever ltfs any port more
comfortably prepared for the accommodation of
pstPepeerh Indeed che might be termed floating
hotel without 1t all drawing upon ones creduty:
Tie steamer will probably remain in Charleston until
the 2Sb Until Il at time the fare and board while al
Charleston, Ia but $50, while s. extra Ia 70 be added
for every day after that peroid."
The Mlpaukee Sentinel Of Friday says:
1--WE have some additional returns official this mora
ing, Ct the vote for Chief Justice They 90 not GER
lainy settle the question, but render probable that
Chi.f Justice Dixon is elected by some 500 majority"
Mr. w. w. Leland, who was refused eeat In
hereeent Democratic Convention a; Texas, becsuse
he was convert Of only year old, having voted for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
TRANSFORMATIONS. CAMERON.

To ns Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: OF the mass Of correspondence touching " the
Presidency" published in THE rRIBuEr last week,
notice q letter over the signature OF Keystone,
written from Philadelphia. From the tenor OF the
communication infer that the writer did not so much
intend to make statement Of facts as 10 crafty feel
ing of personal dislike toward General Cameron Us
tepsby. he desires TO contradict false report now
pretty widely circulated to the effect tina. Gen. Simon
Cameron Is Pennsyvanias choice for the Presidency.
His real purpose was, conclude, to misrepresent the
sentiment Of the State as regards that gentlemans
claims to preference at the hands OF the chicago oon
ventoD.
The facts briefly are theses Previous to the assem-
bling of the Republican State Convention lsst FEB
ruary nine out Of every ten of the Opposition papers
of Pennsylvan had declared for Gen. Cameron une-
ouiyocsy; and a majority Of these had iced his
lame at their msstheads.
The State Republican Convention assembled on tue
22d of February and numbered 1873 members. Onthe
resolution to instruct the state deegsoa 70 Cnca5o
for Gen. Cameron, one hundred ana tNeMy-etyM
voted "yes," and four voted may"
Since the Convection, several Republican papers
previou sly non. commtsl openly opposed 70 Gen;
Csmeron have declared for him IN sns ~ oooesoo
70 Gen. c.. vet Philadelphia sends delegalon 10
Chicago four-kfths of whom, we believe are Cameron
men. IN -, l..
factions end unreasonable. She is for Cameron, be-
cause TO u.s. who live within her borders and know the
temper and peculares of her people, be seems TO be
the strongest man, with an unimpeachsole record YET
offered Gen. Cameron carry Pennsylvania. we
do not say that no o,her can" l have nothing
10 offer against the favorses Of Others whether in or
cut of Pennsylvania. 1t is no tine to indulge in such
selfish displays. Let US have hberaity In place OF
anopy nous bactbtDg, and harmony above all ls ia
the triumph of great principle not OF this, or that
or the other man, for which our energies are to be
called forth.
Greatly desiring the nomination OF Gen. Cameron,
for reasons just stated, am your, for right O.
HayyisJnT0 Pa, April 10, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
GOV. EwARD IN PENNSYLVANIA.

~ N Edt,0r TAs ~ Y TvibsaG
omit y ess relevant portion this letter. and begin In
SIR; tn Chicago Convention must adhere 10 the
Philadelphia platform IN terms and spirit We cannot
now reee9 from that high ground without dashng our
noble n1ty into fragments, and without neurring GER
lain aid overwhelming defeat. All the zealous yotariss
ofJur cause would fee from sheep flee kennel.
Every man little familiar with the temper of the Re-
publican masses viii readily admit that they will take
no steps back ward this stage Of the "iepressibe
conflict"
The duty, then, Of The Convention il planly this;
seAfirma,ion Of the Philadelphia platform, and the
no.ainstion Of man who known TO be heartily and
Ao1esly in favor Of the platform. Anything short Of
Ah would drive out OF cur ranks thousands Of our oes
and mos. attve men.
TIE nis.sLs tAaa Jour eortsPODdenis male is this;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF GOLD IL osrAho
Goa correspondent writes to US that gola na' w.
discovered in the town OF Csnadce, Ontario H01Iy,
N. Y. His account OF the mstter has TOE ,ouC"s
particulars: On the 18th inst, man was aies"s
grave on the side Of barren hill and his @'ennon We
attracted by shining PARTICLES having !ne ssisr,
t6c man. and was declared to be fine gold. ,hs,.
oai.y people rurhed TO tho spo and ~ once scs 70
selves ii work Ourco,spondent only wsns no hss,y
sb'an Of hs sOns an Ss ~ 70 as Wan
sn.bns,ss ~, his own benefit. The gold h founl -
!, deph Of ten or Twelve feet and though ~
:. ny Ssy can be taken, II too many psops ~ NV
hasten 70 share the profit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

Fremont would have been premature effort, and
mere waste Of bis great influence in that important
State. We believe that he did better service TO our
general cause BY doing what he did than he coad have
done in any other wsy.
We think here that the friends Of Mr. Seward ought
not TO press him upon before 1t Ii possible 70 BRING
the popular mind OF this State up 70 his supposed
standard There are honest prejudces 10 be removed
-pIejudices not merely touching his supposed ntrasm
on the question Of Slavery but on other questions.
His late speech lie having excellent effect but there
yslne M Mr. Seward IA a man would render defeat
under his banner douby dsasrcus so let us not NOM
mate him until we can make sure OF success. Thls,
think, we can do four years hence ''c'
Eiffdrnfso April T. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
POSSIBILITIES AND PROSPECTS IN PENN
SYLVANIA.


To the Editor of TAeN y Tribune.
Sin: As The TRIBUNE has vas. circulation 10 all
oaYs Of the country il may be well 10 give your res 4
ere sn idea Of the terms and sentiments generally pre-
willing in our local division Of the great Republican
psny--Wettern Pennsylvania.
L. is generally known that 10 Pennsylvania at large
the Opposition Is known by the general appelaion Of
he Peoples Party" but in Western Pennsy lyania
is term lie not used in comfy and district politics.
We are here called American Republicans" and a
more harmonious set of people is not 10 be found in the
Free States. The prefix american was adopted
becaufe very large majority Of orr members are or
ere members of the American Order Large num-
bers Of atuIa ne citizens act with u.s. bet ~een whom
and their American friends there no longer any dis
tinetion made.
OF our party bere and were the whole State like the
westsrn portion Oft there would be no diculty but
we h that this Ia not 30, and hence there is not
an amsDg us but would be glad If bis friends would
agree that he should lie back least four years longer
10 give ue time 10 become more consolidated and
VIZ might carry him In this StAte bat
there is 10 necessity for leaving the result at all IN
doubt.
Br Cameron is popular favorite, snd conld carry
the State by a large msjoriiy but his strength es
more in tie east snd middle than In the wet. His
ciOn by the convention VIII not sour the popular
mind here az Gil.
In view OF avsilabty, coupled with a confidence 10
the toupdpess Of bis principles believe tina, the nom
nation of Mr. Bates OF Missouri )ud CRAFTY
number of men IL Western Penney vana Ia An that Of
anv other nan who has been named. His support Of
in 1856 Ia freely excused account Of his
being eiuzeD Of Slave STATE, where the suPport OF
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
K EEP COOL!
ICE CREAMS F! ICE CREAMS ! ICI CREAMS

JIvM. II. HUDDY Is prepared from and after SEP
w tember 9TH supply his friends and the public at his
NEW ICE CREAM SALOON
Nm King Street nearly opposite with orders they
NAV give and hopes by receive his share Of
the bey bestowed Any order over
two quarts REQUIRES hours notice. Sundays excepted
LII
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
y privilege gathering Pu!u Fungus and Ar-owrC0t all
the lands the Island of Hawaii (7ith the exceP-
lands which ay be sold leased during the cor
tnuaton Of this privilege has been this day ga1d 20 r T.
c. Harris. l. kAMEHAMEHa.
Home Uepar.rnsnt Goth Juy 1859. l5H
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
HospitaI Notice.

,r,uE DIsPENsARY ATTACHED TO THE Qb H., h.N y =
uosnifaI on King street viii be open every Gay un
, a M for the dispensing of medicines 10 s'oA AZ
gent HswAahs' un1sA ' J. w. AUSTIN,
Per erder- Secretary.
~
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
NOTICE.

IITHEREAs TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
w good authority that great egularty exists in the taking
and killing Wild cattle the mountains Hawaii, be-
longing Majesty and to the Government, by parties 10
claim or pretend claim right under bills Of sale from Hisa
esy or from Government, whereas the
the country and other it is almost impossible to place
agents Of His Majesty aud Of the Govern
ent and whereas parties having legal claims the said
wild cattle already had time sufficient IL they have used
due diligence to remove. The same.
Now therefore, undersigned hereby gives notice all
ties who purchased wild cattle running the mountains a
a LIST day OF January 1851 the
no: already removed before the l day OF May
after tire parties taking wild cattle will be prosecuted
Interior Office, Jan. L. kAMEHAMEHA.
29th. is5S 8o-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
LAW REPORTS!

NOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST W. W. D'a, mS
+ of the Hawaiian Reports, v Con,,s of
tins Kingdom during the ten years enaihg WIN -o'
nv GEoRsE NJ. ROBERTSON stf
% tiretnllars. hound in cali
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31

NOTICE,
All PERSONS indebted TO Henry sea- Esq
a lately deceased are requested TO call on ,,,,,,
2Itf " -
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31

NOTICE!
THE undcrsgned beg te inform theIr % :, VIZ
that they established branch oI uer ho,se a.
ToRIA v L. under management Of M Henry khodes aho
- H. style OF JANION a. GREEN for the transaction oi
Commission business Particular attention VIII De pao
- environments Of Sandwich Island produce. ~,
10 oohs's JANION. GREEN & CO.
Honolulu May 10, 1859. gu
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-03-31
storage at Kawaihae /.

ur 1rNnrRsIGNED is PREPARED TO RECEIVE
/ Sh;S P+Jyisions ON storage the LOWEST NARkEI
LIGHTERS furnished landing and delivering all goods
stored. ,,,su poTaTOFS and SALT
- GonstsnuS u" ' C W. MACY
PRONisSONS. Soft
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-06
LIVER COMPLAINT.

9F5sriis dangerous and often fst:'l diSrasc had long h.fiied the skill of the most eminent rhysi- cians when the Iiscovrry uf Dr. M Lanes Liver Pills spiycs! the difficulty. and rrocnicd so the world ti.c Great Specific, which has attained such wi.lc spread celebrity fer ita certainly ot cure This successful remedy wts the result ot TiHny years study, in which the symptoms were nsr- ruwly observed and are thus described by Inc Doctor himself =:
 Synptoms of g Diseas,d Lirer -Pa'n iE the rirht side, and sometimes in the left under the edge of the rib4-thr patient being rarely able to li4 on the left; pain sometimes under the shoui- der blade. frequently extending to the top oi me shoulder --ofttn mistaken for rheumati"m in tho arm: sickness of stomach, and loss of appetite; bowels mostly costive, but sometimes alternate with lax: dnll, heavy sensation in the back pars of the head; loss of memory, with uneaEin-sn of having neglected something; sometimes dry coueh: wcarne,s and debility; nervous irritabtii- tv fert cold or burning and prckly sensation of skin: low spirits, IassituAe, with disinclination to exercise. although satisfied it would be beDet- cisl In fact. patient distrusts every remedy"
 Have you any or all of these symptoms! IT so, you will find d certain remedy in Dr. Nj Lane . Pills Prepared by Fleming Bros. oi liiIs5urgh.
 es5.pnrchasers will be careful to ask for DIX. MLANES'S CELEBRATED FERMlFUGE, man. uf,ctured by FLEMING BROS. of PITTsnrRo, PA- All other Vcrmifuecs in comparison are worthless Dr N'Iare's genuine Vermifuge. also his cele- hrntcd Liver Fills, can now bc had at all respec- tabl, drug stores None genuine uithod the sle1s- ,a.. .an'' .r ,:''o FLEMING BROS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-06
NortI, Canaan.

North Canaan.
 The town of Canaan was so equally divided at the time North Canaan was set off, that while Canaan by the recent census has population of l40s, North Canaan has a population of 142s, "a difference of only 20. A Sheriffs sale of the Household and Per sonal estate of Forbes Munson-a good deal of lot ofit-takes place at the Town Hall, in North Canaan, on Dec. 18th, commencing at A. M.
 WOodburv.
 The third of series of lectures under the aus pices of the Board of School Visitors, was given on Monday evening, the 26th ult., by Nathaniel Smith, Esq A large and an intelligent audi ence was present and gave the speaker it's rapt attention.
 The address was delivered in tho lectur er's usual chaste and truly eloquent manner, he se lecting not only the most simple, but the choic est portions of the Anglo-Saxon dialect in which to convey his thoughts to the minds of his hearers.
 After brief but pertinent introduction, he proceeded to consider the topics of Speaking and Composition under the following divisions, viz When should education in these arts com mence; how can it best be done and what re suits may reasonably be anticipated The clea and logical manner in which these points wer, separately discussed, must have carried convic ton to every mind, that early childhood, whel the child is entirely in the care of it's mother must be the time and she it's first teacher, thu preparing the little pupil for the common school where, under the guidance ofjudicious teachers it will in due time graduate, possessing a styl in both these arts, true to nature, and as trul, its own, fully prepared in those respects to fill high place, not only in the social circle but il the public assembly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-06
The Presidents Message.

We give brief synopsis of the President Message in another column.
 In it the old Public Functionary has equalled all our expectations of him.
 He deprecates secession, but thinks that all of MI. Lincolns antecedents are justly repugnant to the South, and calculated to excite fears in South Carolina He does not think anything will be done--but if there is, the secessionists must take the responsibility. He declares against the right of secession. He hopes the Union may not be destroyed and at any rate that an |" over act" should be waited for. He pronounces the Personal Liberty Laws unconsti tutional, and thinks that the fugitive slave law should be enforced. Upon the great subject of Union or Secession the President seems to en- tertsin hardly an opinion of his own, except a feebly expressed desire that the Union should be maintained. Upon the whole the message will hardly afford satisfaction to either friends or enemies, and will be used only to give basis to the discussions in Congress which involve the momentous future.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-12-06
DTElD.

In this village, on the 4th inst, Carrie, daugh- ter of George and Mary Adams, aged l6 months
 Innocent and therefore blest."
 In Morris, November 2sth, of diphtheria, Charles H., son of Charles A. and Cornelia En- sign, aged Is.
 In Harwinton, November 18th, Mrs. Oriuda Catlin, widow of Abjah Catlin, Sen'r, aged 77.
 In Winchester Center, November 9th, John Westlake, aged "A.
 In Colebrook, November 27th, Wilson Burr, aged 56.
 In Waterbury, November 18th, at the resi- dence of Dr. F. G. Rockwell, Mrs. Sally Petit bone, aged S3.
 In Ellsworth, Nov. 29th, Miss Lucy St. John, aged GO years. ..-...-.. |.
 In West Cornwall, Oct 30th Frederick G. aged years and months. Nov. 18th, Laura E. aged year and 10 months, also Nov. 18th, Emma M. Vallmiller, aged years and 10 months.
 In Iowa Falls, Iowa, on the 18th ult, Abra- ham Morse, aged 75 years
 In this town, on the 27th ult., Harvey Burge, Esq, in the 18th year of his age.
 Mr. Burge had resided in this his native town nearly fourscore years and had maintained character for honesty and integrity which secur- ed him in an unusual degree the respect and confidence of the whole community. He was consistent member of the Episcopal Church in this place, in whose communion he died. His death was in beautiful keeping with his life; Q few days before his death, he remarked to his family that he was failing and might die sudden ly that he was not afraid to die; within two days from this time he expired and without pain, he exchanged this mortal life for an existence immortal where the wicked cease from trouh- ing and the weary are at rest" F'.-'-s