davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
THE CANVASS IN NORTHEASTERN NEW
YORK.

Correspondence Of The N Y Tribuns.
MALONE, July 10, is60-Midnght.
Even as write, the midnight air is resounding with
the ringing of BELLS tie hurahs Of voices and
the booming of csnnons. Tonight Franklin County
is iDaugurating the campaign of 1860,
A large Delegation of Wide Awakes" from Og-
densburgb arrived in the O'Clock p. u. train; and
the sound Of the locomotive whistle announced the
fact that On extra train is about starting at this boar
take them home.
Since O'Clock the village has been alive with lie
own population and visitors, and the earnes.ness
evipced early in the seems indicative Of the
most happy results in November.
Early in the evening there speeches from
Messrs Wheeler and Hobbs Of this county and James
of Ogdensburgh. The frst.named gentlemen paid
their particular respects to Mr.. Douglass friends-
melted to do SO perhaps, by the broad banner flung
across the principal street this afternoon. inscribed
with Douglas and johnson" BY the way, there
was slight incident connected with uufurlng that
flag possibly mathematical As it stretched across
the street, it became entangled in pulling sna Il,
which required more than an hours patient labor to
avel.
M,ssrs Wheeler and hobbs treated the "Little Gil
ant without gloves, the former especially folio wing
the record and condemning him "out of his own
mouth" MIR. james was very happy in many Of bis
points and elected deafening applause
One thr Q surprised me. There was notice, or if
any, so slight II escaped my notice. OF the !" Union
men, who profess to follow the banner of Bell and
Everett of which, much mist AIKEN if there is not
quite strong sympathy in the town. Very possibly
the speakers cassed them with their ultimate affinity,
the Douglas ticker.
In assisting in the pIelminaries to the obseques of
the late Democratic party, it seems to me that well
known fact in natural history is too wont TO be for
gotten. The majority of beasts, birds, aud reptiles
require only detapi'atDg TO produce death, but cut
a snakes head of and both ends will wiggle long
while.
That fact will classify any unknown reptile with its
kind.
The demonstration this evening closed with a torch.
light procession bS the Wide Awakes Of this village,
assisted by the Wide Awakes from Ogdensburgh each
club accompanied by band of music.
Residents me there was never any thing like II
on 80 grand scale here before. l. who have seen
many grand torchight procession, add my testimony
that ii was well dole.
To close let me add enc word of caution: There are
many Bell and Everett men here-quiet as mice,
leaders perhaps, who the end, but who hold in
allegiance a very respectable vote which may be
transferred TO the Douglas ticket in the Fall. 1t is
only necessary to add very excellent friends of
The ~ y Express have purred in their smoothe.t
notes to some strong and influential element n this
section. ELLAH BELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Fires.

PmLADELPuIA, July ~, loOO.
The fancy dry goods store Of Yard Gilmore a. Co.,
No. 40 North street was burned this afternoon. Dam
age over 100000. ,o,o
LAwRESog, Mass, Saturday, July q, 1860
A large wooden building, owned by Mr.. Hazcton,
in connection with the Haverhil Loan Fund Asocia-
ton and occupied by several Irish families, near
ly DESTROYED by lire this morning A woman and
child were burned 10 death, and two 6remen badly in
jured by the falling Of chimney. ,o,o
PHmADELPHIA, Saturday, July II, 1860.
For ten days past serious fires have d been "a, raging in
den md Atlantic Road between Weymouth and Egg
HarLor. Many square miles Of timber are burned,
with several dwellings. -Four fbes are now burning Hg
The most serious one is ten miles southwest OF Wey-
mouth Ii originated from the sparks o. 'o'0u''Ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
INTERESTING FROM THE VEST INDIES.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SOLICITED
TO EMBARK IN THE sLAvE-TRaDE.

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SOLICITED
TO EMBARK IN THE sLAvE-TR,DE.
Correspondence Of The v. Y Tribune.
81. THOMAS, W. l., July 8, 1860.
There is indeed lttle going on In this and our
neighborng islands that could be Of interest to the
people of the metropolis and the citizens OF the onesd
States that ! had rothing worthy Of communicating
for long time. Business is langud, il not duiI-the
trade of St. Thomas going down more ana more since
our ,d Spanish customers have found the wayt New
York The sugar produce of So Crox sinks from year
TO wear from want of laboIers- plantation after
smother being turned ou-so that in the course of
wear, there viii not be many sugar Estates left
This once 40 wealthy and productive island The i'm
nananp calamity Of tho island and the steps Govern
mept abou. take against the approaching ruin, are
The topics Of my present communication.
About q week ago q Commissioner Of the Danish
Government who If possessed of five plantations on
the Island Of 81. Croix left here On route for Wash
ngroD with special mission TO the United States Gov
ernment. The object Of this mission is 20 make treaty
with the United States executive power for the pur
pose Of getting new stock Of free slave labor
ers for The cane-felds of St. Crox The Commissioners
IL 20 propose 10 your Government treaty by which
the latter In order to large portion Of the OK
pence which falls the United States treasury by
sending oaptured Afrcys TO their homes should take
the shorter way of sadpg such Africans to st. Croix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

THE RECENT MURDERS IN KAssAs-THE DElrH
OF YOUNG DoY.-We noticed yesterday the aseassna-
ton of Charles boy by party OF ProSayery mon IN
Linn County, Kansas. The Leorenrorth Dispatch 10
Pro-Savery ourna of the 18th presents what Il terms
a reliable account Of the affair:
T" IL ems from the most reliable evidence we can
gather that some fifteen persons appeared at the house
of man by the rame of Martin, about half nile
from the house of Wses, some two hours before day
light. They called for boy to come out. The reply
was, come to the door, which was open. They re-
heated the demand several times and the answer
was made. They then set fire to the house, evidently
10 drive him out which had the desired effect. In bis
course be ran over wOod.pe and fell, they calling
out to take him alive but he escaped, and several
shots were fred at him, but none taking effect"
The parry afterward captured the Waffissee, father
and son The former was shot and the latter escaped
Neither Ofthe Wafieses armed. boy returned TO
Waties house after the murderers left and the writer
says. -,
supposed to he about 90 appeared before the house,
ano boy fired upon them and wounded several OF
them. general fire was thsn commenced at hil and
into the bouse Of the balls barely missing female
members of the family and one Shrps rifle ball eiax-
ing the leg of another of Wafhes. The firing Was
too warm for boy, and he jumped ont Of window
and ran for the prairie and in the conflict be received
slight wound bis body, and severe one 10 his leg,
which 20 Grip led him that he fell and could proceed
no further He lay there until after sunrise, when be
was di patched by fatal wound in his head, and when
we saw him his nerves bad not ceased 10 tremble We
turned away from the scene with mingled emotions Of
pity and of horror, at such fate"
This account from ProSlavery source concedes that
cowardly the assasps that they feared to ap
"ay there until after sunrise when he was dispatched
: by q wound in the bead" A commentary on the
bravery Of border rufisns as a class.
Rochester Evening Express FIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
News from Pixies Peak.

ST. JosEPH, NO. Saturday, Jaly 81, 1860.
The Pixies Peak Express Company coach reached
here last evening with the following summary OF news:
DENVER Cry, July 10. 1850.
This city was visited yesterday by a severe thunder
storm. For hour the rain fell in a perfect sheet
accompanied with hail; the streets were flooded WIN
water, and qui'e large amount OF goods stored ~
cellars was damaged by the cellars being Hooded SO
dense was the falling rain that persons could pot see
across the streets. The Metropolitan Billiard saloon
was struck by lightning shatterlne one corner OF tne
building and stunning several persons, Out seriously
miuring none. e..
week much 10 the ioy of our gardeners.
A barge building with brick front, in process of
erection on Blake street. fl in during the storm owing
70 the walls being undermined by the flood.
A shooting aifray occurred in West Denver, at
Cibola Hall, yesterday afternoon. man by the name
of Harrison shot mulatto named Stark, for applying
TO him insulting epithets. Stsrks wounds are not
fatal Harrisons course in shooting Stark is generally
justified.
The advance division of the United States troops
from Camp Floyd their way to Arizona, under
command Of Col. Morrison passed through here this
morning. The rear division is expected tomorrow.
All are in excellent health
There are reported gold discoveries of marvellous
richness from the west slope of the Rooge one hun.
dred mi es from the California gul"h Lnmps are said
10 have been found of the size of hen egg. The
report peeds conf NATION.
There IA considerable excitement existing here in
regard to the United States mail for this place. The
BETTING lie considered TO be the failure and
meeting is called 10 adopt measures for relief The
letting to Brace g. Co. is considered dodge of the
Express Company to retain the mail in their hands,
but whether the lie true, remains to be
At auction sale yesterday of Denver City lots and
lots in Perkipsons addition. prices ranged from 50 to
$50 per lot. AL oat lots sold high.
Business is dull Money is tighter, if possible, than
ever before.
There is 10 news of interest from the Arkansas,
Blue, Torryall, or Gregory mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
ArrixaI off the Zouaves at BOSTON.

BOSTON, SAIufuay, Juy II, LoOO'
The Zouaves arrived at about o'clock, ana were
received by the First company of the Second battalion
Owing to the rain this afternoon, the drill OF tue Aou
ayes was postponed until Monday mornlng, "nen . II
will take place on the Common. They are the guests
of the Second Battalion and occupy the armory OF the
battalion as their headquarters. invitations are Pour
ing in for the Zouayes 10 visit Saem Portand, ana
other places further East hut it is understood they
will take their departure from here on Monday, ana
make Philadelphia their next stopping place.
pleasure boat, containing eleven persons was run
into by schooner last night in the harbor, drowning
70 yonng women aged 16 and IL years, and a young
man. All Irish Names not yet sscerained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

HoMIcIDE.--Last night Officers Conner and Myers,
Of the Twenty second Ward, arrested nan named
John Warner at bis residence corner Of Forty-hhh
street and Eleventh avenue on charge OF having
caused the death Of another man named John Butler
1t appears that on Friday afternoon last Butler and
Warner got into an alteration 81 aone-qasrfy in
W.ebawkep. A fight ensued, during which, &c y al
legged that Warner beat Butler until lie was
The injured was removed to his residence No. otS
Second avenue, where he fingered until yesterday
morning. and expired. The accused was locked up to
aw ait the action of Coroner Jackmsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

where they would he tsten IN AUTOMATICALLY. Ia
,1ranca,se This 10. In short vhs vas able to Learn
aha at the proposed treaty. How do you ike tho paa
r. n were new and original your Now EngisnA and
Nav y ork slavers might ssy that wss good Idea Of
a cnnn;r. bead ard might base upon Il new plan Of
onerstn,,. If not 70 profitable 80 direct poraon 10
Cubs s,lJ w. nth consderngso as TO snageie slaves
into a. Cro, under the coors OF she United States.
Sucb treaty ~ ,uld undoubtedly increase ths, aev
ity; thew wcod y, fail to spend quite nice amount q
money for ia nrc, aoon; and, icstead Of sbout 500
Save yessels Won o uld have 900 leave your ports
every year. Who wouo practice their traffic In oompsr
alive Security under tia provisions Of The proposed
treaty Keven captured. they would easily nna wsvs
10 gain the price for the ~" rprentces' and The whole
activity of your navy in this respect would prove Dig
hnmbng.
The sraprest festurs in the wh Gle matter % that tbs
Commissioners Danish Chsnbe, IAN and Counselcr
Of the Supreme Court Of the DsDAn Weet India Id
aDda-s the very person who onc sdvocsted ms
emancipation of slaves in 81. Crx by every means m
bis reach, and who, after the emancipation had taken
place. was among the first to draw Chs indemnheatSQ
for the slaves he had lOst. -
This is what could learn in o hurry, as wished 70
give you early notice Of the matter in question. boPs
will suffice 10 have your Washington correspondents
on the alert. csn only hint at the thing, whiea
il here kept ~ secret possible; but these hints -
scanfy az they are, win be enough for you TO make
something Of them. t Fta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Accident TO the Overland Mail
Coach

VAN BUREN Ark, Saturday, July 81, 1860.
Intelligence has reached here this evening that the
Overland Mail coach, coming east from California, met
with serious accident at the mountain pass of the
Choctaw nation. The team ran away, killing one per-
SON. seriously inurng several others and completely
wreckipg the coach. The mail in consequence of the
accident will be delayed some thirty hours beyond its
usual time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
was notified.

GREAT FIRE AT DALLAS, TrxAs.-0n the 81 Instant
there was fire at Dallas, Texas which dsssroyed ths
whole western portion of the town. The total loss NJ
estimated varously at from three TO five hundred thou
sand dcars on which there is not to exceed $40 ooo
insurance. The whole number of budin gs dessrova.
thirtytwo or thirty three, comprising the best BUN
part Of the place and including every sorehouse In r.
An the stores had good stocks Of ana so
Of them very heavy Ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

hALEIGH, July z, loOU.
Gen. Lane was received at Shocco Springs on Fri
day by large of citizens, and the military
viewing the troops he respondedto address from the
Attorney General of the State A salute was fired,
and there was grand entertainment. His presence
In his native State creates great enthusiasm de visited
this city and Ktre Springs yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

STRUCK BY LeBTsIsG The scbr. Cumberland,
Lawrence, hence for Aspnwa 10th lust, returned to
port yesterday, having the 10Th inst, when In lat
81 80 long. 70 TO- dwipg asqna been struck by light
ming, which badly burned the foretopmast and fore
mast head, setting fire to the foregaft topsai split
foresai, burned staysa and jb, and doing dam
ACE 10 the deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Democratic County Convention.

SCHENECTADY, Saturday, July u, lSbU.
The National Democratic County COnve ltioo met
TO day at the Eagle Hotel II was largely attended
The nomination of Breckenridge was ratified with
great enthusiasm. James S. Woodruff elected del
sgate, and +. Loverdge, editor of the DAILY, NeTs
alternate TO the Syracuse State Convention TO be held
August eth. The Douglas men tried in vain to get 1t
under bogus ward certificates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
The American Telegraph Company

NRw-HAvEN Conn.,, Saturday, July II, iooo
Tn the late case of the American Telegraph Company
against John buckingham of Fairfield, which wa, an
application for an injunction rest aiming the defendant
from cutting down the poles of he Telegraph Company
State has dismissed the petition with costs, on the
ground that the Company never obtained the defend
anti permission to locate their poles in that part OF the
highway belonging to him, and were consequently
fresn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
DueI nj BLOODY island, No.

ST. LOUIS IA urday, July It, IoVV
A duel was fought on Bloody Island, opposite TINS
city, to-day, between Emmett Mcdonald and Sylvan
40 feet some compromise was effected Neither party
There wers thirteen fatal cases of sun-stroke here
Yesterday, including Peter Gallagher, notorious
nrzt lighter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Rel and Everett Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, July II, lso0
Notwithstanding the heavy rain storm the Bell and
Everett meeting last night large and very enhus-
astic Speeches were made by the Hon. Lewis ID.
Campbelli the Hon j. Scott Harrison, the Hon. j. II.
Thompson, Oscar Moore, John w FinneD, and others.
A resolution was adopted for holding State Conven.
fion at Chillecthe, August JIG, for the purpose OF
nominating State ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

IEFAyrrcIpE Last evening the body Of male
infant apparently abou week old, was found aoaiiSy
in the Fulton Ferry slip by the ferrymaster and given
in charge Of policeman who conveyed to the Second
Ward Station House. The body was in an advanced
t,tte of dscoppo sition. tA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Supposed Murder and suicide.

SOMERYILLL, "a July y, IoOV'
Mr. Lewis and wife were found dead yesterday near
Chemung Rock. From marks upon ner tnrod,
the supposton that be fst ehoked her TO death ana
then cut his throat and arm with razor Jealousy y
supposed lie the cause. The parties were 10 good
circuuis tanoes; had family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
milwaukee, and Mississippi Railroad

MILWAUKEE,, Saturday, July ZI, ioUU;
At meeting of the Common Council OF thls Guy tIs
.fe,noon II was unanimously resolved to pose the
scheme to capitalize the Indebtedness of the Milwaukee
and Mississippi Railroad, unless the city II put on an
equal footing with the other creditors ior tne lu
road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Death of a Railroad Agent

TOLEDO, Saturday, July III ioW.
A. NJ Baker, General Law Agent for the Michigan
Sontbern and Northern Indiana Railroad died at
Adrian this morning from an attack of hemorrhage OF
the lungs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

FATAL CANPHESE AccIDrsr.-Mrs. Moutina, re-
siding at the of Eightysxth street and Third
avenue, who was burned about week ago by tho AK
plosion of iudlamp, died las, evening. The Coroner
WAS notified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
son.arriyaI Of the North Briton.

FATHER PoIST, July 22-S q. N.
No signs Of the North Briton, now due with Euro
.o,, news to the 10Th inst Weather clear strong n
w. wind.
The l,,slestine, from Quebec for Liverpool passed
down at 10 40 a. IN.
PORTLAND, Jolly 22-Evening
No communica ton with Montreal this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
The Steamer Pennsylvania.

NORFoLK, Saturday, jury ~, iooV' :.
The steamer Pennsy IS sunk IN four 1t'ous "
water The total loss is $40 O00 upon which there ~
no INSURANCE. The engine may possibly he saved
Four boxes of goods have been re, overed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Non.Arrival OF the Connaught.

NOn.ArrivRl OF the COnnRught.
CAPE Con TELEGRAPH STATION,
HIGHLAND LIoHr July 22-7p, IN.
Weather clear aud observation extends thirty five
miles. Wind s. No appearance Of the steamship
Connaught, low due al ston ON Galway.
Weather Report.
ST.. yoas's, NJ p. July 81.
Weather greet rain ;thermomeet to- AT Cape Race
Gather calm, and . thick log as ~ go.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15
DR.. Sweets
INFALLlBLE LINIMENT,
The Great External Remedy,
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUMBA-
GO STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPhAINS,
BRUISES, ours N WOUNDS.
HEADACHE N l. RHEUMATIC
AMI RVOUS DISORDERS.

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEUR ALICIA, LUMBA
BRUISES, ours n WOUNDS. PILES
HEADACHE AND ALL RHEUMATIC
N NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Forall OF which it is a speedy and certain remedy,
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ASIAN ALLEvIAToR OF PAIN, it is unrlvaied By any
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SPRAINs are sonle lines very obstinate, and eniarge-
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e Sweets lnfaltible Linjment blown n the glass OF
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RICHARDSON {.
Sole L ~opIietors, Norwich, CT
For sale by 4. r. Smith, general Agent Tor Vermont.
fie19t