davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

standing at the moment In the shadow of buildings
which completely shut off the western sky. food o.
hight like that Of vivid, continuous fash Of lightning
or Ike bright dawn, STRAINED over the tops OF tho
houses and grew in intensity for few s-conds ere we
the majestic orb sailed sublmely Into sght overhead
Over the zenith sped round and reddish In que ana
with wake of fire that spsnned the sk ior an
with stesdv even motion steered eastward, over and
down, down, growing smaller and paler as 1t sank
away TO the verge ard beneath the eastern horizon 1t
must have taken at least 50 seconds 10 its aerial
have suficed for il 10 put glorious grdle Of hgat
round the earth At all events, it certainly the
most amazing sight celestial we have ever witnessed
1t ecipsed the eclipse.
From The Utica Observer.
METRoR.-An extraordinary meteor passed over
this city at about 10 oclock last night. 1t seemed to
come from a nortbwesterly direction, and passed
through the heavens, folio wing the direction Of Broad
street, until II disappeared in the eastern horizon.
When 1t passed over the city peculiar rushing uoise
was distinctly heard. The meteor was exceedingly
brilliant lite blaze Lighting up the whole heavens, sc
tilatons Of bright sparks being scattered Ia its train
1t splendid sight and not little asonish,d those
who had the good fortune 10 witness 1t. Whence the
wsnderer came, or where it went, we cannot say.
From The Horessfer Spy
METEoRIc PBEsoAEEoS.-Several "ba]ls of fire.
were not ctd flying through our atmosphere about l0
O'Clock last evening. Two gentlemen Of this city who
saw the phenomena at nearly the same time, one Of
them while riding into Worcester from Shrewsbury,
and the other from Leicester speak Of the spectacle as
very grand the balls resembling melted lava and fly
ing with great rapinity in northeasterly direction
apparently from 300 10 400 feet above the earth The
illumination they compare with caused by large
fire. We understand that the spectacle witnessed
by others in IL is city who were on the watch.
From tn. Eep- Bedford Mercury
most remarkable meteor was seen in this city on
Friday evening" the Goth inst, about three minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock appeared be double and to pass
in direction from west to southeast nearly parallel
with the horizon, at AN elevation Of about "a As de-
grees and exploded emitting for moment brilliant
greenish light strong enough TO cast shadows in the
street.
From The Bridgeport Adratstr.
Last evening about quarter 70 10 large meteor
passed over our city-in direction little south of
east II was not very high, aud was of great bnll.
ancy. One Of the stones passed through He WindoU
Of a house IN East Bridgeport. 1t was about two
inches square. The meteor as passed over the city
left bright train, which quickly disappeared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Advertisement I

OUT OF His PLACg.-Weuld you be Banker,
Broker Merchant Mechanic Lawyer, Phy&cia. Ciss
smsn, Teacher, Artist Before deciding apos shs
60 Pref FowLiR No sos Broadway and have Chart wi
full written statement Of your true character. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

NOVELTY ON NOVELTY Is the order oil the day
at BAmsrxs Mussrr In addition 70 tho.e unhs.rdos won
dcrs The Giant baby Living Black Lion Albino Family
Living What III Grand Aqaas and host Of other thinp,
each one which worth than tbs price sdmisea 70
the ho,e ro-pAu woops famous ErHoPAs MxsrIRl aAd
BrKLI.Qun OrnHA TnorPH give their ininitaes en1ssaa-
meats both AyrnHsoos and EvnsIsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
IAdvertLsolncnt-l

Nervous Debility, local aud general, Mental De-
preston and Loss Of Memory cured by osns, snd puie
treatment unattended BY sl the loss q time ~ ass.-
pssb-in this speciality LAMONT Phyd and Sureeou
Author &c. No. s<T Broadway, up stairs ksw York itos
M 70 ~ and evenings from 30 Sea The huadr,ds Il -
tiuonia.s In his popular book.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
IAdNertisemene.

EDWARD II. Dixon, N. D., Editor Of Tho
sc.pel and Operating and Consukins sasyeon Ne
vscrrS Rupture Piles yareocee and Fstu radically sars&
without the knife lsssurs Once hesrs mem
and 10 evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
(Advsrisemerx1

HOyT's HAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE il ths
best s,cls IA hs srkt for 70 ray or red hair uf.
black OF brown See siven<sasss. IN sasthsS eslsms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

fibcd to enable bis feods b recase the trophy, and
send il after him 10 the States. Many Of ootempo
rsres have stated that the belt detained by Mr. Haa-
cock, the eweler, of Bruton street, by whom L was
manufactured but 90 will be seen above, this is un'
true. Mr.. Hancock received payment for the belts
come weeks back, end has had no control over them
since the evening they were delivered 10 Sayen aud
Heenan at the A6ambra, although they were returned
to him for a few days TO receive the finishing touch,
which be was unable to give them in the very short
period of six days allowed him for their manufacture
Hsenan has expressed his Intention OF returning 70 tas
Paddock and thinks very probable he may then be
induced to give one both of them q taste OF bus
quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

TRIAL TAR OF A NEW STEAM YAcHr.--The steam
Yacht Bsnsbee just completed at the establishment Of
Mr.. o. X. Ingersol, started on her trial trip up the
Sound on Friday afternoon. The Banshee Is screw
steamer Of about 20 tuns schoonsrrgged with double
engines She averaged 2l2 revolutions pef minute,
and, although small vessel will in smc 9th water run
of her twelve knots AN honr. Among those on board
were Mr.. Ambrose Thompson one Of the engineers Of
tho Chiriqu Railroad route, Shephard Homansloy,
esq, Actuaiy Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
and several engineers aud officers Of the Balance Dock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

AIIEnPTED SUIcIDE.-About 10 o'clock on Friday
morning, young married woman named Mary Lock
wood, living at No. IS Spring strest, attempted 70
commit auicide by jumping into the dock at James
slip. She was rescued BY lOred man, and handed
over TO an officer. She tried to break away from nm
and again plange into the river. Her attempt was
frustrated, and she was takon before Justce Kelly
The only reason given for the attempt upon her life,
WA the deseriou Of her husband, whoran away from
Ger on Sunday. IA her clothes bad been ruined, and
ahs had no place to 20 to, the Magistrate committed
her temporarily TO the care Of the matron Of the
Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

FATAL FlLL-Daniel Coughrsn, Of No. 81 Chat
h ,,s., x,s Instantly killed Friday night BY sins Of
th onrtbtory window IL his house. hs msnsed body
then the Fouth wsd Station onss where Coioser yk
sd an uau.st Saturday afternoon verdict Of scedsa.
Ss,b vs.. Deceased native Of relsn1 Is years
and l. supp sed have b>ea Intoxicated q the ms q
The sesrt he had been asleep his bench tAs win
dow aud rolled out during the pight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

MINOR POLICE ITEMs.-Bridget Asen Of No. y
Elm stree. yesterday chpged With having stoss
$50 from her roommate Della Van Hall In spite Of her .sa
ent pro.eaons Of Innocence Justice Kelly p>d bss
for eIsinaon John Ry Five Points thief arrested
yeerds, with trunk in bic poses-ion beonosto Hssfse.
fses Of No los Waverley place The trunk contained -
clothing and stolen from wagon TIE
River depot Ryan locsed up fsf 1s ~
Hotel vctiDized Saturday 10 the eztens Of 90
Robert Nei book ster Who played the drop game
The stranger No and committed 70 answer
BY Justice Kelly Nash and Thomas s.esny vsrs A.
Oak ADD Oliver streets Oh Saturday n
charged melting breach Of the peace oy arranging or
prize Gsht Sunday morning. The prisoners were Aasn De-
fore Justice Ke but spear nns tnem ana ne{
hid sde no pnetc demonstrations, they were Hschugsd
large the er tue foot o. sfss.nh
,ex,srs, manning witness the bght and while venting
he;r at appearance OF the cpas wss
tLs,,s. a. .cattared b. the police. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

"TwILIGHr rs THE WILDERSEss"-The exhi-
biton of Mr. Churchs brilliant picture Of Twilight
in the Wilderness" now at Goupils, will close on
Wedr esday next, the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

ATTEMPTED SUrcIDE.-Mr. Alden Powers, Q 30
captain IS years Of age, attempted to commit suicide.
late on Friday night, BY taking laudanum. The infer
tuna.e man was stopping at the Pearlstrees Hsus
with bis family, and bis wife was In the room wfsA
him at the time he made the attempt upon bis ls He
was man Of Incorporate habits, which IL the only
cause assigned for the act Mr.. Powers was removed
to the Nsw-York Hospital His recovery b oonsidsred
probable.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
Edward BATES. of Missouri.

The New York Tribune brings forward the
name of Edward Bates for the Presidency, pro
vided it shall appear that Seward or Chase can
not conn nand sufficient strength in the National
Conve nt:ion to render the election of eitbe,
strongly probable The position Mr.. Bates on
the natl oral issues Of the day, is less known than
most other candidates spoken of, from the fact
that he has led comparatively retired life for n
considerable number of years past The Nilsson
ri Dem Oerat, a Republican paper published in st
Louis, processes to speak for Mr.. Bates and ex
pounds his opinions on the prominent questions
of the day, as follows:
Since the dissolution Of the Wing party
Judge B ates has been identified with no politi.
cal organ lization, but nevertheless, he has moi
withheld the public expression of his opinion on
each OF the questions which have been debated
since TIA at event. He was a Free Soil WhiU
and was designated, recognized and prescribed
as such in tins State. Were it not for his undis.
guised antislavery opinians, he would, in all hu.
man pre- bility, have been one of the Representa-.
tves of Missouri in the United States Senate for
years
He is welded to the cause of Free Labor. both
IN opl'ni ion and practice. He denies that the
Cons;lt ton extends slavery over the Territories
He decl ares that slavery should not be permit
ted to enter any Territory which was free soil
when acquired by the United States, or which
became free at any period subsequent to its ac-
quisitiJn; that no power but Congress- can nIant
slavery on such soil and that the bred Scott
decision merely defines the Constitutional status
of the negro, the dscursive essays of the Justi
ces whic h accompanied the rendering of that de-
cision eing, in his opinion, mere leather and
prunelta., possessing no intrinsic weight, and en-
Titled TO no extraordinary consideration, either
legally or politically"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
From the Chicago Democrat.1


FAIRBANKS SCALEs.-In that magnificent
of Lake Street and Wabash Avenue, by l. H.
Burch Esq, and which challenges comparison
with any edifce designed for mercantile purpo-
SEES in the Union, is the Warehouse and office of
Messrs. Fairbanks & Greenleaf, Manufacturers
and Dealers in those Platform and other Scales
which have given the name Of Fairbanks a
worldwide celebrity.
Msssrs. Fairbanks d. GTeenleaf occupy No. 35
of this Block and their rooms are entered both
from Wabash Avenue and Lake street They
have three rooms, 14O feet deep and of a proper
tionate width, filled with every variety and de-
scription of Scales, from the ponderous Railroad
Scale that will weigh locomotive, down TO the
delicate balance in which the Chemist measures
his infnitessimal drugs. These Scales are all
from the mandatory at ST. Johnsbury, Vermont
AT this mandatory the original inventor of these
Scales still presides, devoting the whole of his
time, and the entire resources of his mind, now
enriched by an experience and practice of thirty
years, to the improvement and perfection of the
Scales, which to the general eye appear advanc-
ed to the ne plus ultra of utility and perfection
The rep utation of the Fairbanks scales is une
queled and never has the demand for them been
greater than now. Orders for them are SENT not
only from all parts of this country, but from Chi
ma, France, Spain, Central and South America,
and even from England herself, the fact being
recognized and admitted that the Fairbanks
scales are really better than any which can be
made at the most celebrated English manufacto-
RES
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
ngressiOnal PrOcee dimgs.

WASHINGTON Feb. %
HOUSE, - Mr.. Millson Intellectually ende1yor
ed to IN troduce resolution providing for thu
election of Chaplain tomorrow.
MI. III herman also reported bill proposing i,
place of the present mileage to members of Con.
gress, to- allow 20 cents a mile mile. TO he do
termined by stringent eorraphical line. and
repeating all acts OF parts of acts on the snbect
After some debate they refused to table ths
bill, by "a against 1872. and also refused to rsfo,
1t tn the Committee of the whole, by n auains,
iOS Finally Mr.. Sherman's bill was adentnJ
by l2o to "A, as a substitute to the ORIGINAL
MT Sherman moved the previouS question on
the hnal passage of the bill.
Further proceedings were i.,terrupted NV Mr.
Ruthn's rising to privil eyed question. H;s
name upon the last vote for Printer vesterdav
was not upon the journals. He wished To enter
his mo tiomsto correct it. " eN'ei
inns announcement created much interest oil
over the Hall: BY the entry of Mr. R~fin a.,
name for Nh. Blossenbrenner there would he NO
election. as Mr.. Ford obtained only a spf;c;ent
number to effect choice, according to the an.
nouncem ent. w ~ an
Mr. herman insisted that his own motion
should be put. 1n0'ion
his ques ton. Ns uP
Adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
DELEGATES.
CAMPAIGN Paper.


The election which is to transpire in Novem-
Der next, will be memorable in the political hist.
DRY of the country. The Importance of the con.
test demands, that Republican newspaper
Should be put into the hands of every Republi
can voter in the county. We therefore call the
attention of the Republican town committees
and the friends of Republcanism generally, tC
this matter. No paper can answer the purpose
OF camp aign paper as we'll as a county paper
The N. Tribune, recommends with reference
to this sub iect Intake arrangements at once
with the best Republican Journals, giving tn,
preference to your oaon county The advantag
es ola local paper for county circulation, to con
duct succe ssfully political campaign, are appa
rent.
The Telegraph will be furnished to campaign
subscribers, until the second week after the No
vember election, at the the rate of two cents
week per copy. Advance payment invariably
required
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
Slavery liza Kansas.

A bill passed the Territorial Legislature of
Kansas short time since, abolishing slavery in
that Territory Gov Medary. one of President
iBuchanan's appointees, uetoed the bill he could
not well do otherwise and be true TO the princi
pies Of the administration. Buchanan had de-
eared in one of his messages, that slavery exist
ed in Kansas by the Consttut ion, as much as
in South Carolina. The House branch ofthe Kan.
sas Legisature,in which the bill aboishing slave
ry.originated, upon its return with the Governors
veto on the 2lst ult., passed it over the Govern.
ors head, by vote of 80 TO Z. The Council will
no doubt also pass it by more than a two thirds
vote
The Democratic party are intent on leaving
no means untried to force slavery on the people
OF Kansas. The next step doubtless will be TO
test the constitutional right Of the Legislature OF
Kansas TO abolish slavery 1.-THE administration
IA SISTED by the United States Supreme Court
; carries out tie programme begun, the central
Court at Washington, will declare the Consiiiu-
ton Of the United States carries slavery into Kan
sas, aud therefore all legislative onactments to
molest or disturb Save property in Kansas, are
null and void To this pass, The que sion is Ike
" to come. Notwithstanding such is the result
OF Democratic rule, we still hear the silly twad
die about Doughs Popular Sovereignty--lEe
light of the people Of the Territories to regulate
their own institutions without outside interfe,
renee The masses of the Democracy in the
Northwest, during the Kansas controversies
few years ago, we're duped into the belief that |
the introduction Of slavery into Kansas, as i'm
possible unless majority of the people desiredit'
And yet with an unaccountable inco, sistepcy.
they acknowledged the bred Scott decision as
one OF the doctrines If the party, aud binding uu
on the people of the country. Among all the DO
Iitical humbugs which have had a popular run,
Popular Sovereignty" as practically illustrated
during the past two years, bears the palm.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
S p ClFIC
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION


HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA.
Or: Churchill's New Trenirm, nt-"WIN
CHESTERS GENUINE PREPARATION on THE nv
PoPHGSPHITES OF LIME AND soDA.n The snacis,
hmedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma &c ersI
Debny, Dyspepsia all Nervous Diseases and Female Con-
aints is per orming remarkable all over tn,
try. 1t is uow put up in New Bottles nearly double the
old size at the same price, viz Two Dollars per Bottle
also all extra size q ounce bottes) at
ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.
Dr. Churchil's Remedy is now placed within the reach
OF all sufferers. This is the only preparation of the Hy.
pOphophites made from his original Formula there
fore Chemically Pun aud Reliable Beware of all Others
matter who offers them to you
TestimoninIs
DR.. Churchill.
The Hypophosphes possesses the power Of increasing
nerve force aud promote the function nutrisn they
tend to produce The most refreshing renovatng
Cases OF confirmed Pulmonary Consumption are uni
ofmy benehed by the free and continued of the Hy
Are most appropriate ReRedes in large class Of af.
fecnons resulting from lost OF nervous force on
Nsdicdt Dc Surgical Journal
Winchester's Hypophosphites are unexcepop.h,e In
their prepare ion. "-Americdp DruqOtsts Circular
Mr.. Winchester is worthy of all confidence and de-
votes himself ENTHUSIASTICALLY in these preparations in all
by DR. Churchilrs Method I'D. Meredith Reese, M D.
Neao York.
The thousands who wish to avail themselves This ram
edy, prepared after DR.. Church's method can now OBJ.
tain 1t in bottles nearly double the size that
sold by making it the cheapest as well as the mos
emcacious treatment Tor Pulmonary and Nervous
| now known to Medical Science.
This new style offers ample guarantee against The
many impure end delecterious pauied Of under the me
OF Hypophosphites which spurious fraudulent and
lated to endanger the health and lives of sufferers
Dr. ChurchiIl's Work on Consumption
is now ready. price ~ cents. new Circular Just ssu
contains complete information in regard this new
msnt will be sent gratis to all inquirers Make la,
write at once. All orders and enquiries promptly at
tended TO- Address j. WIRCHESTE
Sole General Depot in the United States 4S john Street
| New York.
ES- For sale in Kenosha, by p. ROBINSON
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-01
thursday Morning, March |, 1860.
National Convention
,-SecfiOnaiism and Democracy.

f-SGcAHOnhRkSh ANA EDcshAOcEAcys
Missouri and Delaware will be represented by.
n delegations in the Chicago National Convcn
bn. Maryland viii also send delegates Ken
.cky, too, will have delegates in the Conven.
on, provided the Free State men are not all
,iven out before the tims ofholdingthe Conven-
On arrives;the process Of driving free State men
1t of Kentucky has been going on quite vigor-
lsly for some time past, yet our democratic
lends see no sectionalsm in this. So there are
pubtless other slave states from which delegates
ould appear in the National Convention, were
not that their lives and property would be ha-
irded by such action. Thus il is, the demOcra-
party vaunts itself on being national, while
] nearly one half of the States OF this Union, il
roscribes men for holding opinions no more ra-
ical on the subject Of slavery, than those held
Thomas Jefferson. The democratic party
rohibits free speech and the liberty of the press
makes it hazardous to The lives of men holding
republican sentiments, to give uiterance TO them
, the South, and then taunts them for being
ecional, simply because they will not run the
isk Of being hung on the nearest tree for daring
o be known as Republicans Can anything be
pore br zenly impudent? The democracy sub
oct Those who avow Republican principles, to
ne severest punishments in large majority Of
he Southern States, and then cry sectinnalsm
BECAUSE these who sympathize with Republican
entiments, do not choose to submit to a coat Of
ar and feathers or something worse for attend
Il. a., 1. I
iouality Of the democratic party, is simply this :
very an who processes to believe that slavery
eminently just and proper is entitled to ma
ional protection, and the enjoyment of all the
privileges and immunities Of American citizens.
But all who hold slavery to be an evil and g
wrong against humanity, are prescribed in a ma
ority of the democratic states of the Union as nm
ound, and not entitled 10 security of their per
ions and property. The democratic tarty ofthis
Union regards freedom as sectional, and those
advocating freedom as mere sectionaists; it re-
cards slavery to be national, and all who hold to
the righfulness of slavery, as national, and en-
Titled to Ill the immuRities Of the great national
democratic party, A national democrat may 20
into whatever Safe of t. Union he pleases and
preach the divinity of slavery without being mo-
Tested. But Republican, holding such SEN
timents Of freedom as were expressed by Jeffer
son, Washington and Franklin, is obliged nnder
the iron rule Of democracy, to keep mostly north
OF Mason & DixOn's line" Such is the char
acter Of modern democracy; in a majority Of
the States where it bears sway freedom of speech,
the liberty of the press and the utterance Of Re-
publican sentiments are as effectualy crush'd out
as IN Austria err any other despotism in Europe