davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

ffrcm the Baltimore american, sept is.
been created BY The discovery that coOred persons Of
oGs sres who bad been bound By the courts 70 par
| IL ihs cry FOR term o. years had bean transferred
khem 70 ethcrs, who conveyed them 70 the Southern
wes.srn states and dssposed Of them ss slaves for
Among the number thus sold were girl named
Ia Anderson, aged 10 years, whose father, Emanuel,
800 II Ttomas r',dd, living on Bond street, between
h and lombard: Louis seilmAn, II or 10 years old,
William Riley, about the same age. With the excep
Ia on tbs city 20 certain parties Cor term Of years
lay lney wore placed under tbe charge OF one per
Who, On TIE 18th Of ociober Of last year had them
|,slsd Us steamer 70 E,esmord, thence ~ vya
per On who catned then ~ bis property, 70 Geaerai
ron j. Pillow, Of Ienncssce, who, snbse auenty sscer.
s ne Ssfrs as . ansss .ssS
The person nom whom he purchased tsen ne
rnt o. the purchase money. The farm of tie case
ar ~ pelspa. who. IN Decenber Issl ~ letter 70
DEL a. -pi-er $50. offscio mayor (Ar. SWAN be-
at that tine ~, gave infornaiion " the facss
r. rxrrrove 70 as letter states that the negroes made
: a. to .nducs General Pillow 70 attempt 70
TIE lave dealer arrested, but be had ssppcrcd-
or sp'cer instituted Inquiries add ssoerta.ncd that
rsFross not slayes, bat bad been bound out az
"a sbove 10 PATHS h this city He then sent sllfec
trs lnclrdlug the corrspoudeuoe, % the states A.
cy. ~ ie after sAs brought 70 Inc attenti9n
b srsrd lcy, vhch BODY = .as sessaoe o. say
balBg Mr. splcer Then gave The matter 10 charge o.
John Needes of this city, who cpercd 9 correspond
wAE NayCr ksrescre, 81 Hclena, and also WITH Inos
fasley 200 AN AZ orney AZ Law at the latter placs.
exert 1ue ~ tie ALTER gsricn an rssrfed IN The re
! o. this city az william Riley. Mr.. Needles also pro
VI Inc pecessa4y proof Of the freed IN ofihc abducted
Zee vkrh wns perfectly saisarory 70 the courts n
arnss General Pillow was not, however, sstwH' 2,
demanded that bond 81 indemnity " tie amount Of
100 fho1d hs sxccuieG IN order that be might Sc pro
ed Z ON any dcmsrfs RON tic person from whom ne
psrchased IRE pftrcsA Dir Needles rcsdercd him
iire,c 2 ths acovc amount, and Paid tie mosey ne
AIRY 70 have Rney brought bone General Pillow y
~ Tat lydia Audcrsop ard hsrk ncdd should re.
- hrs city, but rcqoirtx tha} the amount 81 tl2o
ID 70 transmitted W hun " reimburse Ian ior mo
- rs Tad purchased Cor them and Louis Sellman,
Fictt tine since ran away. Mr. Needles commu.
iet TIE above isris W Marshal Kane two or three
Ne nee. Inc sosiect y no~ receiving the consdcr
q the Beard q Police Comm ssionsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
The New York Court ofAppsais.
The following The nrst my preferred causes on tn
calendar Of The Court Of Appeals for the term commend
fns gruiember 1S fSG0s-

rxUrrprp cArsE.
I. Ranny, plf. In error sgt Ihe People.
Corkoy and amor ACT The People.
.. ncpermott agt. the People.
= waioott and aimr., &c, agt Resell and amor
8 Hoysrstt and others AZ. Kincsman and crs.
J. peisneld agt. Parish and anr.
g Parish and sherman sgt Parish and ors.
o. Parish sg'. Parish and ors.
10 Kcvsuehtou sgt Hoyt, admir-
H. Corning sgt. Day and ora, exrs, &c.
~ rhelpe, exx, &c, sgi. Dodge ans o,s. /, ..
e s. 80. .,s an, ems a. s,, ,sa = y
Is Gliney, adur., &c, sgt. MGcbay 49,. :
10 Marshall, a6mx., NC, asi. ThsS. A. Kerosene g.
H. Ia isrre, ss'1, &C, ast The r. rlrs Irs o.
10 Keller, sdmr., nc, agt same
20 whtfcrd, ADM. NC sst The fsnsma w. " 70
~ wright, sgt bclsneld and ors samrs,
- freigh, sdmr., &c., agt. Bronx and anr.
X. G lyon, CIR, 40 s.,,, Is. Blake Blake,
as Nsekey, admx, SC sgt. the ". y. @ n r Co.
az smith, sdmr. NC az, came.
IS spain asmx agi Leland, 50, impd
% Althos, atmr 40, sgt Wolfe.
90 Moore, exr., &C. art Moore snd ors.
81. Cobb, sdmx., sgt Harmon and arr.
ss cbspmsn samr, SC .s, nl we r.dr,.
a. simoIton, ex'x., &C set Roberts.
81 Gilbert sgt. stiwell, exr., Dr.
% nsscll, sdn. se 81. the =. y, y, g ~ : 70
3s Graham art Fay et al. eyre -
sa Garry. esr 10, sgt. the y Harlem r. r. O.. Ell
20. suss, adur &C sgs fsshror in,pd
N prowroD, adrnr., -, aEt stone and others
a. P,rks, Jr, adnr, agt Taylor 81 A.
"a Rurr set WILCOX, es'x.. &c
q Bernhard, ssrx agt. the ks.s a. u s,, 2 %
se rodge err. sgt Pond 81 A.
a.. stcver, admir-, &c agt sayton ~ ~
a. Robinson, recr., sgt williams, rcr
20 smith, recr., &c I, sgt lansibg.
GENERAL s1lsypsR. #e.. s
60 Hubbard agt. Brigss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Two Micro MrrpxRsrs ARtysnp --ofncers from Deroi.
have arrested 81 Brsnuord, G. W.. John anderson asa
John Brown, negrocs charged with the murder o. sensca
p. Digs, Of Fsyctte Howard county Nssoer', 70 isos
ard the latter With the murder o. "hafss soc 70 osvs
land Ohio. In l139
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
.ya.y,e-Anthony p. Canrbcri.

The Republican County Convention met at No Corrt
street yesterday afternoon and made the following noi
.chsrsf-Antkony n Campbell
SnpvriReRdents Of ne Pcoy--First district. Jacob c.
Dey second district, William ~ kuchmorc
y,ctics Of S,ssiors-W lliam II. Hoyt, Of CsnnErsie
Tbvoa~rs-R n. Hegcman, OF Fiathush. the vfcsr ~
caused by the neglect OF George Kbby TO qualify to DO
fped by the delegation for county town.
The city nation for Justice Of the reaeo LEI. %
the CITY Ton reniiop, meet n tie place
O'Clock this afternoon. Great dissatisfaction
prefsed The Nomination Of Mr.. Campbell Ter SheF a.
and u freely said be bad uSei his lrhuencc fire.
10 secure The domination.
rxaru sEwrR Yesterday, whlc the 'aborcrs were
At work at sewer in White street, between v.rs. and
Second places the caved in buryng underneath
named Williams, aud another man whose name
unknown. Williams cend when his body q SIM
TERED and the other much brrssed The latter
sent TO To Hosp, and ths Coroner rot ied N
reference 10 williams
Tn BopY csySowS Hls Foryp.-coroner Wood
held an inquest the 18Th inst, At Jamaica, long
Island on the body Of unknown man found 81 Goosc
creek Jamaica Cay. The deceased appeared aboct TWEEN
" eight years OF age bad good Get Of teeth dark brown
hair no WHISPERS, appeared 10 have two wo1ncs IN the
forehead; he had good white Shirt par ~ dark
mxed woolen pants, stockings or boots u asup
posed deceased had been In the water month";
brother In aw OF the unfortunate Captain Burr came
to Jamaica yesterday afternoon 10 view the oody, but 4
proved 70 be any Of the murdered board OF
the ~ fated oyster Hoop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Nrfo's ctsrU.-Mr. Forrest repeated Hsmlc las.
night 70 crowded and enthusiastic house Ga this even
lre the Cor,esi ora Company viii sing the "Poliaio,
and on Friday Mr.. Forrest win MARE hs third appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Tyoer ~ Nyw Jyr~xy.-Frost wss visible on sunday
rssht along tho line cf the Central Rsroadt and NE
uIper psrt q Bunterdcn county snd tbe hssosesross
vansy u 10 feared tina, ihe corn srd eucxwhest hsve
beer injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Nr. Joshua y Henry, the Chairman Of the monster
meeting at Cooper Institute has In aoccrcssce with the
rrsolr,on sdopsed By the people -os, appointed The
following gentlemen the Committee Of Fsen !, selset
ssctcrsi tcket that every In the STATE Opposed
20 he election ~ Lincoln and Hamiln, vote for
Charles oConor, Edwin CrosseI,
samuel ~ Ba1terworth, Charles A. ,ecor
Wilson @. Hunt, samuel J. Tifen,
Daniel Y. fiemann, Peter y. ssseny,
Andrew Mont James Monroe,
H,nry ~ suen, Joshua ]. Henry,
ransljs. IA, s. l. N. Barlos,
achicl Read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
Fusion I'm Pennsylvania.

PHIlApftPsIA, sept 10, 1880.
A proposition was maze by r J. Haldeman, on behalf
OF the Douglas party, and H. NJ Fuller, on behalf OF the
Bell party 70 W. H. wesh, OF the Breckenridge party,
that joint electoral ticket be formed on the following
ash.-rwcivc nom the Reading ticket, both
the Douglas ard Rrcckinridge tekss ton Ball and Everett
men, and svs additional from tho Reading ticket said
electors to be agreed upon BY two Of the three contracting
parties. This proposition declined BY The Breckln
ricgcu
The Bsil and Everett and Douglas State Committees viii
meet Al Harrisburg the 71th Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
Massachusetts, PoIiais--

Bosros,i 70 1850.
Hon Amssa Walker has been choscnR ualelcc.or
in the Ninth district.
The Republican ccpvepton In the Ninth district 70 day
nominated q r. Rsfey, Of Tschburs, for Congress Ri
Thsyer represents the dixfrct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20
BrookIyn City News.

EIrTIcAs NOMINATION or COUNTY oTslcfRs :
The Republican County Convention met at No Court
stree, yesterday afternoon, and made the following nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

be Con mltiee Cor ths Rsiicf Of the Destitute and
rrnr % syrs acspowiedge me receipt o. she follow.
sum ercr the 'sft reruTt.-~ I'D NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

New York Nomination for Congress.
PIArrssrRa, Sept 10, 1880.
VIM. A. Wheeler, Of Malone, was nominated for Con.
sress BY The republicans Of the sixteenth district day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

HERALD THURSDAY lseo-TRp1E SHEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

Ilrr srrufor TRlpr-The supcrin,enden' az toe sert
Cara furnishes the following figures for he north o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

New York Assembly Nomination.
oswreo Sept. 10, 1890
The republicans Of the First district today unani.
mousy renominaied Hon. n. C Liulsjohn for Assembly
Great enthusiasm prevailed and Mr.. Ltrejohn sent
Addressed Convection taking 10 via
dicaic bis course at Albany last winter.
, 1860-10-12

NAPLES, Sept 9th.
A telegram announces the arrival Of Garibaldi
and his forces at Palermo; he was expected at
Naples Immediately. The dispatch also says
that the King will leave to-day at Yacta.
The English war steamer which had been
taken possession Of by the Garibaldans had
been recaptured by an English man-ofwar.
Garibaldi was last heard from at Paline,
marching upon Salerno, being supported on the
right wing by Gen. Cozing. Instructions had
broken out at Sala, where Victor (. lanuel had
been proclaimed.
Napoleon is reported to have intimated bis de-
sire to see Italy independent When Victor
Emanuel shall be master of Sicily and Naples,
Italy will be strong enough to contend alone
with Austria.
The Empress Eugcnia is unwell, and viii not
accompany Napoleon to Age ia.
Garibaldi was at Cara, twenty-eight miles
from Naples, on the 9Th, and was expected to
reach the capital next day. His advance guard
reached SalernO on the 4th. Naples remained
tranquil
A Paris letter to the London Herald states
that the French Emperor has purchased ten large
steam transports in the United States.
1t was said that Gen. Lanoriciere was about
to march on Naples with about 10000 men to
preserve peace.
The King of Naples has agreed to pay France
100000 francs for damage to French property
by the bombardment Of Palermo.
A revolutionary Club had been discovered at
Verona, and important papers discovered.
, 1860-10-12

The ship carpenters Of Buffalo are on a strike
for higher wages. They demand fourteen shil-
lngs per diem and cash every Saturday. The
ship builders have not yet acceded to their de-
mands.
The Zouave mania has spread to Charleston,
South Carolina A meeting Of the young men
Of that city was held which resolved TO immedi-
ately organize zouave corps
The whole direct and indirect taxation Of the
Austrian Empire amounted, in the year 1855, 10
252. 100000 forms, the whole population being
89,s000O0.
The prize ring is just now full Of life.
johnny Roach aud Johnny McGade are to
have friendly encounter" Harry Lazarus has
"issued his cartel " to Jimmy Pagan, who has
expressed pleasant desire "a TO do gentle mill
with him. Mr.. James Kelly, alias Australian
Kelly, is not satisfied that he was declared beat
on in the recent Vermont fight, and has published
q card from Wechawken to say so, lie declares
that t.Kerigan agreed 10 a fair stand-up fight, but
that, instead Of this, he continually dropped
down before the round fairly commenced. Sohe
protests against the payment Of stakes. q
The Dashaways in San Francisco are making
arrangements 70 buy their present location, val
ued at s 900. They are certain to be success
fu, as the ladies arc actirg agents in the matter.
It's reported that an apple grown in Sonoma
county, Cal, called morning glory" measures
one foot aud two inches in circumference.
We learn that a man named wineberger, who
was reported killed by the driver on the over.
land route. near Fort Teion, Is still alive, and
win arrive in town by the overland stage.
The Broderick win Case Is now being investi-
.....a t..e,.o sha Conrfe IN San Francisco
, 1860-10-12
pITGET SOUND HERALD.
MEILACOON, ". T. FRIDAY, OCT. Il, 1860.
IRRTyM or THE BROTHER JONATHAN.

.dvices overland from California.
N.DIss was TRANQUIL. Nothing important had
occurred there or at Calabria. The King re-
Sns;ned Al Naples.
Garibaldi had Quilted Calabria. His destina-
ton was not known, but it was reported that he
had entered Montefore His whole army had
reached the main land
Queen Victoria's speech, on the prorcgation
Of Parliament, Aug. 2s, is reported to have Gre
ated bad impression in Paris.
Permanent French camps were to be estab-
lished close to the Swiss ana HeTman ronuers.
Marshals McMahon ana Neui mao maoe PAcinc
speeches TO their respectNe SounSnS
The Arctic steamer For had made q SATISFACTORY
survey Of the Farce Islands, LOT telegraphic
cable, and had proceeded 70 iIeiaho.
kumors Of an in'srTew S p.. Oe'u w ~ W" p,;nna
Perors OIL Aus'ra austria ,,,'s' anu nuss,S "'N N'e '''S
hegent gam inOro eO"s's'sOy Nv, N.o,oo ,;.ho,
Ihe IePorS Is aS So. a' - iasso"iora .,n
20 mee. ene s.s Suo'a 49, =, pau ~
her return uO"l Asera: .....,.. :. c,,.;.
Euao Easna Maa SS's LcS 10
S"IJ;"rgs SytSg sbot '' M wv"
zoo Fror.h ,-oons had landed at Bevrout.
Thsr" vyaro aSresteD;ng manifestations between
chs;s,;"rs .nd MrssslSen
ngS";sI d;sn.tcbos from Damascus 10 August
oxst H-s.,,ao tI,o s.n;tai execution of 1877 1er
M SOsn :ui;u.t.d r. ,ho -ocen, massacre. These
,,,;lns so,,S s,s,,cL "a nor into the inhabants
eAeSus'O''o a. -. -.
A dlsarfa"ge'nen' ''' .''o .s"s'uP" "neo p's
vented q complexion Oi tne fO"y AAPreSss
news. ~ ~
Considerable excitement exists in Hancock
county, ILL.,, relative to rumor that the Nor
mons intend returning and settling at Nauvoo,
under the lead Of Joe Smith, jr. mass meet
ing Of the citizens was held at Cartnage on the
la nh n nFOfQqfad nUningt their rptuFn-
ing, and declared THEY would not allow them TO
do so.
The Citv Hotel At Galena was destroyed by
fire on the 27th August
The widow Of Abbot Lawrence died on the
night Of the 2lst August.
The race. Aug. 2S, at the Franklin Trotting
PARK. between Flora Temple and Patchen, best
three IN flve. was won by the former Time
First heat Q:2st; second dead heat; third, 9:2sf;
fourth. 1884. Twenty thousand people were
present
The nomination Of Judge BiRlow to the vacant
seat of q. j. ofthe Supreme Court Of Massachusetts,
meets with approval in many quarters, while l.
lockwood Hosr, Associate Judge, has many
warm advocates for the place Judge Biglow's
nomination will probably be confirmed.
pittman's warehouse and several adjoining
wooden buildings were destroyed BY Gre in De-
troit, Aug. 80. Loss $4,000.
lean Baptiste Faribault one Of the earliest
pioneers of the western country, died at Fari.
bsnlt Minnesota. on Monday. AGED 81. He had
lived on the frontier 81 years.
The Douglas State Convention met at Raleigh
on the slst Aug. Mr.. Chas. J Fox, Of Char
Iotte. President Resolutions indorsing the Gin
cinnsd and Charleston Platforms were passed,
and full Douglas Electoral ticket was put in
tha field r y Dick and Duncan X McISaa
, 1860-10-12

A question having been raised that the guar
antee under the recent proposals should be
equal to the cost Of constructing tho Pacific
Telegraph Line, the Cabinet decided to day that
there Is no executive discretion, as the laws
provide that no contracts should be made until
the line now building is in actual operation.
Holman Of Detroit is the lowest bidder, and it
is expected that decision will be made to-
morrow.
, 1860-10-12

Judge Douglas passed here to-day on the $50
trlin. A large concourse ofpeople assembled at
the depot to meet him. The arrival Of the train
was saluted with the firing Of cannon, and upon
Mr.. Douglas appearing be was saluted with en-
thusastic cheers. He was accompanied TO the
hotel by Sanford L. Church, and spoke for about
ten minutes.
, 1860-10-12
ONAHA CIFY, n. n, SePt l7th.

The first through U. S. Mail from Denver
reached here Saturday night with dates to the
7th inst. The Vigilance committee were at a
war Of determination against the gamblers and
thieves, three Of whom had been hung on the
9Th, being captured while on their way to the
Missouri river. The inhabitants have generally
declared in favor Of the old Provisional govern
menk
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
The Douglas Platform.

AS substituted at Charleston by the friends
OF Mr.. DOUGLAS, in lieu Of the platform rec
commended bya majority Of the states:
Resolved, That We the Democracy of thu
Union, in convention assembled, hereby declare
onr affirmation Of the resolution unanimously
adopted. and declared as platform ofprincp!es
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati II
in the year 1856, believing that Dem )cratic
principles are Interchangeable in their nature
when applied to the same subject matter; anC
~o recommend as our only further resolutions
the following;
Re8lue,l, That il is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection
to all its citizens, whether at home or abroad
and native or foreign born.
Reso2re9, That one of the necessities of the
sge, in q miltary. commercial and postal point
'ot view, is speedy communication between the
Atlantic aGd Pacific States, and the Democratic
party pledge such constitutional measures as
viii insure the construction Of a railway to the
Pacific coast at the earliest practicable period.
Resolved, Thatthe Democratic party are III
favor Of the acquisition Of the Island of Cuba
on such terms as shall be honorable to our,
selves and just to Spain.
ReSofUea, That the enactments of the State
Legislatures to defeat the faithnl execution o.
bue iubiING aidfc ldWi dle noothe Ill CuiTaCteI
subversive OF the Constitution, and revolution
ary in their effect.
The following supplementary resolution was
ION motion Of Mr.. WIcKLIFFE, of Louisiana a
dopted by the Douglas branch Of the Nationa
Convention at Baltimorc:1
Resolved, That it is in accordance with tht
true Interpretation of the Cincinnati platform
that during the existence of territorial govern
ment, the measure of restriction, whatever i
may be, imposed by the Federal Constitution
on the powers Of the territorial Legislature ovei
the subject OF domestic relations, as the same
HAS BEEN, or shall hererlter be, finally deter
mined by the Supreme Court of the United
States, should be respected by all good citizens
and enforced, with promptness and fidelity, By
every branch Of THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
THE Two PLArFonMs.
The BreckInridge Platform

Adopted at Charleston by seventeen Democrat
ic States. and re affirmed at the National Dem.
ocraiic Convention at Baltimore, without the
addition OF q crossing Of a ''i' or the dottipg
~ ofsn III
Resolved, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed
with the following explanatory reSolutions:-
First That the government of Terrific
~ organized by an act Of Congress is provision.
81 and temporary, and during its existence all
citizens ofihe United States have an equal right
TO settle with their property in Territory
without their rights, either Of person or prop.
erty, being destroyed or impaired by congres.
sional or territorial legislation.
Second, That it is the duty Of the Federal
Government in all its departments to protect,
when necessary the rights Of persons and prop
erty in the Territories, and wherever else its con
stitutional authority extends.
Third, That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population form a State
constitution, the rights ofsovereignty commenc,
and being cousumated by an admission into the
Union, they stand on an equal footing with the
people Of other States; and that State thus
organized ought to be admitted into the Feder-
al Union, whether its constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution of slavery.
Fourth That the democratic party are in
agor oil the acquisition OF the island OF Cuba
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practi-
cable moment.
Fyh That the cnackS-nts of State legis-
latures to defeat the faaIhful execution of the
fugitive slave law are hostile in character TO and
subversive of the Constitution, and revolution
ary in their effect. x
Sirih, That the denees racy Of the United
States recognises it as an imperative duty OF
this Government to protect naturalized cit izens
IN all their rights, whether at home or in fer
eign lands to the same extent as its native born
citizens.
WHEREAS, One Of the greatest necessities Of
the age, in political, commercial, postal and
military point of view, is a speedy communion
tion between the Pacific and Atlantic COASTS
Therefore, be it,
RESOLVED, That the national democratic party
do hereby pledge themselves to use every means
in their power to secure the passage of some bill
10 the extent Of the constitutional authority OF
Congress for the construction Of a Pacific rail-
road from the Mississippi river to the Pacific
ocean, at the earliest practical moment.