davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
CoNDUCTED BY
Gil A DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
D Ike n S H 0 e h 0 d words

This brilliant and beautiful periodical. is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made in Lon.
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispheres. Although but six month
old 1t has already reached a circulation in Europe
and America Of over l30, 900 copies of each mum.
Der. There was commenced in the March number
a series Of papers entitled,
Journeys Of The Monumental Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
mere was commenced in the January number a
new and brilliant story by WILKIE COLLINS
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes it's first annear,
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse the
beautiful stories. sketches, ETC., of All The Year
HOUND quoted into other publications, should
understand that they get only a taste of the rich
things which the entire work contains each month.
The American edition of All the Year Round
issued in monthly parts, put up in neat tinted
covers and furnished on the following TERMS:
o'ngle Copies so 25
One Copy, One Year, 2 m
We will furnish All the Year Round and the
United States Journal for one year, and a eonv
OF the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for. S4.
We will furnish AN The Year Round,' with the
Horse Fair in oil %colors, for So. so.
The work was commenced in June. 1870 and
we caa send it, if desired, to new subscribers.
from the commencement, thus giving the whole of
Charles Dickens great story, "A Tale of the Two
Oities,' which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second volumes of All the Year
Round bound in substantial library binding, are
for sale at $l.75 each, AMI will be sent by the
publishers to any address, post paid, on receip. of
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH & Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17

BOTANIC Medicines for Sale!
THE subscriber offers for saleher entire stock
OF medicines, together with all the fixtures fe
preparing the same, at her residence on high
street. Salem, Ohio. G. L. CHURCH.
March lst. 1860
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
S U M M R G n

M GOODS,
REMNANTS, de-, AT REDUCED PRICES
Sales to continue during the month, in which
time we feel determined to close out the above
Stock preparatory to receiving New Fall Goods
An early call is solicited.
Yours, Truly,
~ L. sCHILLING,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-17
OUR Musical FRIEND.

@ssSs4#99.@3@sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The North Star brings to the Constructing Bureau
of the Navy samples of decomposed copper taken from
the bottom of the steam-frigate Lancaster. IL Is
feared that the ship will have to be docked to be
newly cop cred.
court martial was in session on board the corvette
St. Mary when the steamer sailed.
The marine guard of the Susquehanna has arrived
from Washington.
After having been operated on for whole year, the
s,aomfri0ate Minnesota, which returned rotten from
China last year. has been comparatively finished aud
ia now put in ordinary and housed at Boston, waiting
the Measure Of the Navy Department. She could be
f,ed ont for active service in few weeks. The Col
orado at the same Navy Yard is also dismissed for
the present from the of tue Naval Constructor
She is almost ready for any duty for which che may be
detailed and will probably be the fret steam-higate
dspatched from the United States after the departure
of the Susquehanna. The Franklin which was 10
have been converted into formidable steam line.Oi-
battle ship is lying the Colorado, but there ia no
dispostion on the part Of the Government either to
complete her alterations, to break her up. Mate
rails for good gunboat could be got out of her. The
useful steamer Mississippi, which returned from the
at Indies Squadron some months since, Is anchored
in the stream, bat as instructions to have her over
been put in ordinary trim. Iumor, not well authen-
cated however, says that she may 90 to reinforce the
Mediterranean fleet. The Ohio and Vermont, hners'
and the Virginia. "a, (which was put on the STOCKS
forty wears ago, and aunched), are the o'her
naval yessels at the Charleston Navy Yard.
Both commands constituting the second genera COZ
umn of troops en- route to New-Mexco, have deem
materially delayed as learn from an official report
NV bish water in the Green River, and similar de
tention was expected at the Blue River 1t had oeeh
suggested to send supplies out from Fort Garland 10
meet the soldiers.
Lieut.. Smith, in command Of Company H. fifth In
fan,ry arrived at Santa F6 the 10Th OF July. Inc
next column of troops from Utah was expected 70 ar
rive Oh the 18th. ~,
Additional news has been received from MAJOR
sedgewicks command (six companies, In search OF
Kiowas and Camancbes. He states that two OF the
prncipsl Indian warriors were killed. and sixteen
women and children; besides, lot Of mules and po
MES were captured by Capt. Steele. Major Sedgewick
WAS in hot pursuit of the great Kiowa chief Letank
Lieut.. Bayard was severely wounded. The women
and children have been held hostages to secure the
safety Of emigranis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

in from wsxahachie yesterday, bringing news Of tbs
high state of excitement nhst town. The conspiracy
and nsurectionsry spirit extend to that place In all the
horrd forms contemplated at this place. Throughout
the country, far We can learn, the sa no tning
exists. TIE town was destined TO be burned, the p-o
pie be poisoned and slaughtered and the remaining
property TO be distributed among the victorious blacks
On Red Oak Creek the chief prisoner had been arrest
ed and executed. Negroes at Waxahachie have been
detected with poison their possesslon aud run-
her in town yesterday reports that there have been
several execu at that place. We have not yet re
ceved the particulars. The committee Of vigilance
have been in session all day. and this gening they
nounoed that three of the rngeadere Of the Insured
ton are to be hanged tomorrow.
TUESDAY, July M.-Ths evening, at o'clock, the
three TiDgeaders SAM Cato, aud Patrick, were e.
corted from the jail under strong guard to the place
of execution. An immense conc0urse of citizeus and
negroes assembled. AS fey passed through the town,
they surveyed with compOsure the ruins Of the once
fouIishing town that now lay blackened before
them Patrick remained calm and collected during the
whole day. and betrayed nor feeling what
in view of his approaching doom. He 1t was who
fired the town. and tue hight after It's destruction gor
fed himself for the deed, and pronounced 1t only the
mencement Of the good work. Sam Smith, 81
called from the OF his master, an old negro
preacher who had nbbed most of his vllainOus prn-
ciples from TWO Abolition preachers, Blunt and Mckin-
ney, who lived in the country year before and had
much intercourse with HIN. Cato had always enjoyed
a bad reputation. They met their fate with a COM
posure worthy of better cause. Patrick, with I'M
paTalleed aOnchaiance, died with chew of tobacco
III bis mouth and refused 70 make any statement what
ever. They were hung on the bank of the river,
above town, and buried beneath the galOws. In.
vesgatioDs still going throughout the country,
ali OF which tend TO confirm the facts elected at this
place. The evidence obtained before the COmmi tee
will be published in due time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
NEW. YORK STATE TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY.
SECOND DAY.
, Of The y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The y. L. Tribune.
SARATOGA, Aug. 9, 1860
The Convention called 10 order at O'CLOCK thls
morning. Prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR. Earr OF
ALBANY The minutes OF yesterday proceeo-
;ng. vera read and approved, after which
the Rev. MIR. Jackson presented hnancal re-
port, and suggested that $4,000 be raised mmedia1ey
10 sus,ain the temperance cause In this State Inc
support of temperance journals was next discussed
Dr. Jewett, DIR. Lutner, DIR. Marsh, the Rev. MI
Seely the Rev. Mr.. FAR, Mr. Day, Mr.. Montague,
and others, participated IN the debate IL was re-
marked that TIE TRIBUNE aud other papers friendly
10 the Temperance REFORM had essened the circulation
of the regular Of the Society, hence the call Ior
help TO aud The Journal Of The american Temperance
CHa0R. The Resolutions presented yesterday were
next read and discussed, and passed with mere ana
there an abndgement, alteration, or amendment. III;
Marsh said that during the last SIX weeks ten thOusau
persons MAD been licensed 10 sell Intoxicating liquors III
this State; that Greenwich III Washington County Was
the only town where no liquor license hau oe cen
Granted MIR Anthony of Cayuga wished TO ada the
name Of Union Springs Cayuga County, 70 tho in "
temperance towns; IL is green spot IN tne no 10
ert where hot lager beer can De ooalheo s O g
erage. Mr.. Ssy mour (who claimed 10 10 Iea' "a
the ex-Coyernorl remarked that LeoahOh 40
also an Oass where hqaor mas nov 49, nasent
for fifteen wears DIR. Marsh declared inc Pieoen
license law an Albany measure, got up " 60
- "a sacu,e for IL the rum vote OF the state
Senator RYDER called attention TO the lmPorUaHeo VI
IeOislatve action on the Temperance ques.lon. @
ge1tleuen, whose names were not aunounced IUoS
part in The debate Inc afternoon SV tbs Rev Mr.
ffacSsp~ an indian Chief, and Others. The Rev Mr..
$780, Of Wa-ertown and Dr. Jewett, OF Boston,
spoke 70 AN appreciatve audience In the evening Inc
meet iDgs well attended DAY ana evening. many
dituo1shed visitors from abroad left their COMFORT
able quarters at the Saratoga wine palaces 10 attend
the sessoIs of this society. DIR. Hewitt, Of ConnecI-
cut patriarch and pioneer IN the cause VINO lie hsre
On q VISIT did not show his face al Tie meeting De-
cause be is opposed 10 prohibition. Governor Buck
iDgham of Connecticut, made contribution 10 the So
ciety to constitute DIR. Halves, Of Hartford, life
member Of the New-YOrk State Temperance Society.
The Convention was ID very pleasant aIair ana III
many respects exceeded the expectations OF the most
en guiDe friends Of the The angel OF temper
ance has moved The waters Of this Bethesda ana IL 10
hoped many invalids will step In ana De healed b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
THE TEXAS FRIGHT.

Latte, Of the Dist ult. from Dallas 10 The Austin
State Gazette, rays:
The excitement, consequent upon the revelations
made by negroes under examination, continues una
bated Already nearly hundred blacks have been ar
rested and examined separately before committee
VIGILANCE appointed for that purpose This committee
consists OF he most respectable aud responsible gentle
men Of this county, whose proceedings have been char
by the utmost PadsnSs s%a and easeT to
.pd their assistance, and ready 70 quel every disturb
anoe that threatens the peace Of the State oeve
opments are Of the most startling cbaracsef m as
the mott diaoocal plot that the % rn,rn
Al the town Of Lancaster the same general plot was
revealedto burn tine town. 10 poison the inhaoi.ao,
10 ssssssnate the aged females and 70 seize ana
pirate the young and handsome for their vianouS
poses. 1..o 90 man.
MosDAY, July 23.-An immense ooncourse OF pJo.
pie from all parts Of the country, Ii here awaiting @
action Of the committee Of vigilance. The stage caa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
ETEORS OF AUG. 9, 10.
To n, Editor Of The N. Y. Tyfbuse.

10 Rs kdhoT ~ lht w. T. lstouse
SIR: The periodic shooting stars Of Aug. 9, 10, sp-
pesred this year in their customary numbers as tho
following observations taken here last night will
tify. They were made from the top of one of the
towers of the Alumni Building, by four regular OBJ
servers, aided by two volunteers. Between 10 p. m.
Of the Oh and a. m. of the 10th, observed ire
hundred and sity fire different shooting stars. They
eere of VARYING brlIaney, and more than tso thirds
of them were TO the usual radiant 10 the constela
ton Perseus. Many of hem were superior in bright
ness 10 sars of the first magnitude and some loft trains
of sparks The most fertile hour was from to a. o.,
dur1 " hch time 155 meteors were observed: The
moon, in tbs last quarer rose about o'clock, and
many meteors were doubtless conceaed oy her ofight
ness The Aurora Boreas was visible all night, aud
occasionally. showed groups of fine stresmes. The
sky was nearly clear during the whole time. This
morning the city is shrouded in mist. E.c.H
ke,o- Haven, Conn Aug. 10, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

SECOND REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CONVENTION OF
WEsTcHEsTER,-The Republicans Of the lid Assembly
Dis riot of Westchester County met in Convention at
White Plains yesterday to appoint two Delegates to
the State Convention, and five Delegates to the Con-
pressional Convention The Convention was called to
order by Joseph j. Chambers, Chairman of the Dis
trict Committee, on whose nomination VIM. Ward OF
Scarsdale, was appointed Chairman; VIM. c. Brown
of Rye, and NJ. X. Couzans, elected Secretaries.
The roll Of Delegates having been called, it was
found that every town in the district was fully repre-
sented, with the exception of Pelham.
The following resolution, offered by Joseph j.
Chambers, was adopted by reclamation:
Rered That the integrity and fidelity which has character
lied the administration OF Gov Morgan entities him
ddence of the People the State and that the the
State from this District hereby requested to
all proper effort for bis denomination
Benson Ferris, IT, of Greenburgh, and John C. Fer
guson of Mt. Pleasant, were unanimously elected Del
egaies to the State Convention and Thomas Adds EN-
melt and George E. Waring, Alternates.
EdmundJ. Porter, Thomas H. Benedict, l.. B. Trip,
Jacob Foshay AMI William Cornell, were elected Con-
grsssional Delegates.
Joseph j. Chambers, William s. Morse and Stephen
C. Griffin, appointed District Committee for the
ensuing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

The EXCISE COMMISSIONER was the
last day for delivering csnses consequently, brisk
busne IS was transacted q. sbe Excise Commissioners
Office. About 200 licenses have been taken ont,
white several hsndred applications, passed upon and
approved, remain uncalled for. me three hundred,
it is estimated through failure to present their vouch-
ers of paym mt from the City Chamberlain, will find
Themselves among the delinquents. Those failing to
call for their license, by resolution of the Board
passed yesterday may receive the sae on paymen. of
the license fee and the legal costs Doubtless large
numbers will in this way procure their licenses Those
failing to cell will be the first against whom suits will
be commenced for illegal rum selling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

sharp rain yesterday morning brought the heated
term TO a termn ,iion some time before New-Yorkers
were out of bed and all day yesterday we had strong
cool wind, with succession of light showers, which
eliminated last evening in good downright sosker,
that bid fair to last far into the night. We fear, how
ever that the rain did not fall far enough out of town
to be of substantial service to the husbandman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Great Eastern, August 10, 1860.

Docs NATIVE AND IMPoRrED.-Up to the present
time during this season 1913 dogs have been taken to
the dogpound for which the City has paid slO73 %.
The pound remains open till the LIST September Col.
Durham, the Mayors Marshal, complains that impo-
sitions have been practced in the bringing OF dogs
from New-Jsrsey Long Island and Staten Island, and
he intends submitting an ordinance to the Common
Council to prevent this Importation and also to assess
a tax on those kept within the City limits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

The AJeiRe du Nord states that the steamship dfand
Admiral made her trial trip from st. Petersburg 70
Cronstsdt in rs minutes and that when loaded win
her complement of coal and passengers she WIZ not
,urpass the best steam vessels in speed great PRAISE
bowever. is awarded to her interior arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

FELoHIoUs AssAULTs-Richard and Henrietta Hol-
brook No 200 Henry arrested Sunday night
charged with having stabbed VIM Colt In the right shoulder
during quarrel between them loaded revolver and largo
knife found In the Holbrooks possession The wounded
was conveyed to drug store where bis wounds
dressed ser which the police accompanied him home. Ho.
brook and his wife locked up to answer
Early on Monday morning an ssy occurred In the third toY
OF house at the Of Franklin and Baxter eets between
John Ksnsi and Mitchell Pomp, during which the latter wss
severely cut with rszs In the hands Of kalnsk On PoIp
being conveyed the NewYok Hospital hse
the temporal artery had been severed and that he had sassned
other injuries Of serious nature. Justice Kelly committed ~
linsh 10 answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

fsver-which have been tis only cases pat on board
for treatment this season. Yellow Fever ana 'ole's
cases only are sent there At Wards Island 'nero
have been some deaths from ship fever; but the
malady is under control
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

LIBERTY OF THE Pass IN SAxosr.-Ihe Indicator
of Dresden, some weeks ago, published an article
against Capital Punishment on its occasion OF an ere.
cution. The paper seized, and the editor and inc
author of the article condemned to imprisonment. oh
appeal this sentence was confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

CHAMBERs-sTREET ExTEssIoN.-Work has been
commenced upon the corner of Chambers and Duane
streets for the extension of Chambers street to James
alp. Many of the buildings to be removed are in
dilapidated condition, and they will be superseded
by elegant structures the wealth and business OF this
section of the city will be greatly enhanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
ANOTHER FIRE-EsCAPE.

70 Gle Edit0y q The ~ 7. IT16tHe' - :.
SIR Jaw in yonr daily of the 1lth inst. notice Of
new Ere e.c,ne Invented BY Mr. McCod Of Sing Sing Y.
and from the slight description given of it, believe have in
vented one much superior Mine constructed carriage
and instead Of there being there but one for
ba Of and this very light structure This
pform Is made to play up and down mast by Of
claims and ropes to any desired hight and in instant Of time
There Is extending from the main platform to the
escape platform which ia made TO rise or descend with the plat
f There Is also boom and ladder reaching from tina escaps
platform and mast whereby easy passage made from win
dow. doors and the roofs Of high buildings.
IL "a not only designed permit people to escape but also 10
allow the operators and managers to upon the roofs and into
buildings on FIRE. AL Is worked by wheel w.
Waterford N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

meeting of merchants will be held at p. m. to-
day In tie Directors room of the Merchants Bank,
to make arrangements for the reception of the Prince
of Walea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

RETURN OF THE GREAT EASTERN FROM ASNAPo-
LIs.-The Great Eastern no longer awakens a sensa-
ton, her arrival occasoning excitement whatever.
She is moored at her old anchorage at hefoot of Ham,
mond street. Yesterday two steamboats,, the Ethan
Allen and the j. L. ockwood, piled every half hour
between the pier where the ticket Office is aEed and
the ship conveying visitors without extra charge. Up
to four o'clock the visitors numbered 700 and there
were but few more on account Of the threatening
shower, which soon descended. large proportion
of those who visited her people from the coun-
try. Although the wind was blowing with great vo-
lence in the afternoon not the slightest motion
perceptible on board The trip from Annapolis, dis
lance of about Alb nautical miles, was accomplished
in 20 hours. She remains exhibition to-day and to-
morrow, at the old price of so cents head and the
directors positively assert that she will sail for Milford
Haven, via Halifax, N. s., on Thursday, at p. NJ.
Passengers must be on board at 3 o'clock. Nearly
200 tickets have been secured for her homeward pas
saee-hs fears at time entertained that she wond
not have provisions enough for the voyage having
gradually disSpsed. The fare for passage to Milford
Haven will be $l30, and to Halifax $25
The great ship is no. in very ceanly and attract
i've condition. She brought "a passengers from An
napols where she also took 900 tuns of COAL and
will take on 500 more from this city, The following
is the log of the ship since leaving Annapolis:
Left Annapolis Saturday, II Arrived OF Cape Henry
4lO p. Stopped 10 minutes to leave the pilot Arrived on
10 Henry occupied hours and 10 minutes or ABOUT
II 40 miles per hour Distance run nom Cape Henry POSI-
cal miles Der hour Allowing kno. hour for outhery
current from Csps May up the Hook viii give the ships
"s' Captain Cable Deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

The Empire City Regatta Club will hold their sixth
annual regatta on the 10th of September, when the
sum of $500 will be awarded as prizes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

STEALING MAcHrSERY.- Carleton MlndentnA ~
committed the Tomb. Yesterday BY jqscs WV Was No
stolen $3.50 worth Of machinery nom Aios ~ H. ssocessy
Barclay street. The prisoner admitted sAlas ~"
and ssvs snsh Information a. led 10 lie recovery.