davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
TFNIIE subscriber has on hand and ia constant
IL ly receiving large and varied assortment O
American and italian Marble,
To which he would call the attention of those in
want of a suitable Monument to mark the snot
whore repose he remains of their departed rel
atiyes and friends. Carving and lettering of
oil kinds neatly End promptly executed.
R0y- Particular attention paid to orders by mail
JAMES NJ ALLEN.
Greenyil eF H., &C.. Feb % 3I-tf
N. B. lie ro,erS to G Westfeld. Cover Coz
Markly q CU., Dir. M B Earle, w IL Watson
Esq, Col d Iieke, r Mckay, Esq
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
: FROM NEW YORK.
: -, =: :. n. J. NEw York Oet 2n.

+ az z .
Tho obseqaies OF EpiIrdim l.. SNOW,
last evening. at the Green street AEetbo-
dist Cnurch. we're largely attended by va
:rioas temperance societies Addresses
we're made BY Dir. Capiu, Matthew Hale,
Smith aud Others. 5& l3
I Tie 1i0les Washington correspondent
telcgraphs that the NiearAguan Monster
notified the State Departmt bt that a plot
exists, IN Southern States, To insa,lv Gen.
trail Aalericn, for the purpose. OF EXTEND
ing slavery nnder the auspices Of power
full combrnati ton, of wlnGI Gen. Walker
WAS SIinply al agent. III fiIas
Tie Vanderbilt mud City Of Baltimore
sailed to-day, the former taking Isl pas.
seugrrs and sS5l.000 in specie, The lat.
ter 26T passengers aud 10 specie. q. 4
The representatives Of the great A tlan-
tic and Western lines of Railroads have
been in session, at the St. Nicholas Hotel,
during the past four days. as..:-:sa .- y
The meeting yesterday adopted ami.
form tariff of lreights, for the Western
Roads, which il is believed will prevent
competition in business between the va.
rious lines. r. ..~.'' II. ss.s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
RAILROAD CONVENTION.
LEAy.EI.NKoRrn. on.

LEAyENwoRTH, Oct. 20.
Pursuant TO a call signed by citizens Of
Kansas, irrespective Of locality or party,
abont one hundred delegates from all parts
Of the Territory met in convention At To
peka on the 18th inst , to devise some CON
.ccrted plan Of action in memorializing
Congress Tor land grants for railroad pur-
poses. w. Y. Roberts Of Wyandott. was
chosen chairman, Majority Of committee
on credentials reported in favor Of allow
ing eachicounty represented by one vote.
The minority reported in favor Of allowing
each county one vote, and. one additional
vote for every thousand inhabitants aud
for every fraction over FIVE hundred.
The majority report was adopted by vi
va yoce vote Of all present, whereupon a
large portion Of the delegates withdrew
from the convention. The convention
then adopted schedule as follows: i. 81:
The Convention adopted the following
schedule Of railroad grants; One grant
for a road from Wyandott up the Kansas
valley to Fort Riley. +. .,:-. ~
One for a road from Atchison westward
to the gold mines .....-t.s. -. IL; /.
F. One for road from Atchison via To
.peka, Council Grove, in the direction Of
Santa Fe. .- @-. ...'
One for a road Lawrence, south, in the
direction Of Fort Gibson.
One for road from the Missouri State
iiae, known MS the Jefferson City and Neo-
sho Valley Railroad. #
Tie withdrawing delegates, embracing
those from Breckinridge, Bourbon, Doni-
phan, Douglas, LeaVedworth and Wau-
buns counties, with portion of those
from Wyand1tt. Riley and Allen counties,
representing two-thirdS Of the population
aud wealth Of tue Territory, organized u
separate Conventions, and Recommended
unanimously the passage OF the bill which
has been recommended by the committee
on public lands OF the House Of Repre-
sehtstiVes. Much feeling exists in the mat
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FROM ST. JOHNS.

......sg .s,..-, 81. ST. JOINS, Oct. -.
The mail steamship, City Of Washpgs
ton, which left Liverpool "Wednesday sls
Queenstown llth inst, passed ospe
Race at. o'clock this evening. Inc
dates by this arrival are four days iasst
than by the Arabia.
The news by the City Of washington
is mainly confined to details Of the oal.e
Of Voltnrno The Neapolitans esiimi.
ed 80, 900 strong, attacked the Garloat
dams on the first, under cover Of inc.
mist, and carried some positions, and iOt
Il time succeeded in driving back tns
Garibaldians. whose numbers did nos
reach half theirs Garibaldi went ioi.
ward, revolver in hand, cheering on nls
men, and after a desperate tight Of eIgns
hours duration, the Neapoltans wet.
broken and retreated, and were pursaeu
close under the walls Of Capua. A PIis.
ade of Germans was cnt OF from tus
main body Of the Neapolitan army apu
driven TO The mountains. f-.-Et M -
The Garibaldians took 5000 prisoner,
and IL was estimated that the NeapoliI.ans
had 5000 killed and wounded; Inc los.
Of the Garib,lldians was stated p betNeeA
1 200 and 1000 men. ~ 5ssi..zsss !.
The Royalists subsequently naae
snrtie from Capna to. the rescue oi Wy
German brigade, but were repnlsed, J.
The King Of Naples and his DrO'D''
we're present at the battle
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FROM NEW YOUR

" NEW York, Oct, %.
The Union torchlight procession j,
very large, being estimated at twenty
thousand. There are various iIIuminl-
tions on the route. Several delegations
Of Minute Men, Everett Guards, &C., are
present from philadelphia, Boston and
other cities.
Tic steamer Ariel arrived this morn
ing with California mails Of Oct. Isl, and
over $500. 0d9 ii, specie. $500 !.
The slip Pstrana brings B1enos Ayres
news TO September 4ths She passed tho
y S. Brig Dolphin going in. There was
. itoayy gale at Bnenos Ayrcs, August
2slh, dtiring which the British barks
Crusader and Reciprocity collidea il thn
baTttcr and both5saak, N seaunen losiag
their lives. Many other vessels wcte
driven ashore or otherwise badly dam
aged. a The Custom House was flooded
and n large amount of foreign goods
damaged Many buildings were washed
away. Boccio was deserted, the iuhabi.
tants having ,tlE removed in boats Large
quantities OF hiIies, beef, &c, NJ the
soldiers, barracks were destroyed
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
UNION OR DIsUNION.
SHIRT OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS

. . u e =.
The Charleston Mercury says. Con.
sidered apart from all prejndiees, it would
appear most Innocent and reasonable that
. people; il they think fit, should withdraw
from association with another people, and
should govern themselves and their own
destinics II the people from whose as
ISOLATION they desire to withdraw, are
neither plundered nor wronged by them
in any way, why should their separation
be objected tol No people can have any
right TO coerce a continued ASSOCIATION
with another people, simply on the ground
that the ASSOCIATION contributes TO their
interest or advancement. Every principle
Of honesty aud Justice dictates that, il .
people do contribute. by their association
with another people, to their benefit, they
cannot be blamed for Withholding it. II
il was voluntary, it can voluntarily be
withdrawn. Donations cannot be con.
verified INTO rights, But when to leave a
voluntary association is denied as righi
while It is claimed as ,ight to coerce
continued association; and the threat Of
violence and death is put forth against
the innocent people, who simply affect to
control their own, in tie separation they
meditate-it is clear thai all conventional
relations are broken down between the
parties, Force, instead Of assent, becomes
the bond OF union: aud, If the union is
continued under such a threat, its subjects
are tributaries, eoionists, slaves" .,s
SECESSION Am REPubfGTIoS The fol
lowing is from the Montgomery Ais. J
9Iait:--"lf the North elect Llncolu, as il
hIuy possibly do, the merchants Of that
latitude must wait Tor their Southern
debts until another and better crop puts
our people in a fx to payi We regard il
now as a fixed tact, that if Mr.. LincoIu
succeeds, South Carolina, Florida; la.
bama, Mississippi and Texas will go ont at
oneei aud that the other cotton States---
indeed, the greater part Of the South
promptly follow. But 10 respect to the
money due by our merchants to the North,
The North must wait; IL will be paid
eventually, hst they must wait until ali
the exigs0cies Of our new condition shall
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
IxDKPEsDESoE. Oct.

$50. ga 1NDEPENDENoE, Oct. %
The New Mexican mail with dates 10
the Srh inst, arrived this morning. Tue
companies against the Nayajocs had been
eoae about two weeks. 10 their Allsencs
a baud uf Indians came within eight
miles of Santa Fe and raugOf $50 males
helonging to ElIsbery & Amberg. A
coiapany Of thirty soldiers under com
maGd OF Capt Gibbs went IN pursuit, but
failed TO overtake them. a company d
Mexicans aRd PuebIoS also went and re-
covered sixty Of the mules, the balance
are entirely lost, which will be heavy
loss on the owners. VI E. ..,@s q. h &.
About the same time Of the abOIe
transaction, the Indians succeeded in
running from the government herd, q
Albuquerque, one hundred beef Cattle.
They were followed, but the Indians
killed all the cattle and made their II
cape. e s-t '.'.''--, M
On the 9th inst, band OF Indians
crossed the river within II miles Of Santa
Fe, going in, the direction Of Gellista ;
The Governor and Col. Fauntleroy are
at loggerheads in regard to tearing dovH
an old adobe building. No news from
the plains Of special interest.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FROM BROWNSVILLE
BRowNsyIIIp n.

&. BROWNSVILLE, Oct. %
A party of emigranis from II,.h
rived 10 this place, on Saturday ' ,I,.s.
One Of them r,pmcd Allen b w.. s.
was charged 10y another Of tie p.rt, ', nsa
Wiltimore, Nj youth, Of robbing H.; ~. y
the plains near the Blue u thfee bas sI y
dollars IN gold, the result II ,igs,. ..u
months labor 10 Utah. Al Commits &c., J,
citizens was appointed, who inv,stis - \,
the matter aud searched the accused s rno.
whom the stolen money was found nv
aggravated circumstance attepdiso ~. N.
theft caused much excitement here 2 ~ ~
prisoner is still in custody of The sb.r; n
Warren was on his way to Jamesy;Il.
Wisconsin, where he has friends. z
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

lars 90 gar a. We Can gather diem hte
about as follows: 1ha lidhappefs, named
Bolton and Go0den. ca9e into the lower
part of the connty q Few days 6g0, aIlh
stated that they had four negroes whh'i
they desired 10 SELL They sdctteied ID
effectlng sale, hut before the money wns
paid over one Of The negroes, Mary Boyd.
informed gentleman that they had all
been kidnapped ~ Galena, Illinois. aud
that one q the number. man, had been
killed after crossing the Mississippi river
becanse lie would not submit TO be ironed.
This information led TO the arrest Of the
kidnappefs, and they are now IN jail III
this civ awaiting the arrival o. persons
from Galena to identify the negroes. The
woman, Mary Boyd, Ut the Tune Of being
kidnapped, was hufsi;lg 4 clild ot white
wonrln named Susau Gaoilap who lives
with Mr. Wigley, ~ attorney az law IN
Galcna, aud the child was brought here
with tile negroes, and passed on as Mary
Bdyds offspring. Derry Boyd was the
name Of the negro who WAS kille6, and has
I'll brother Eytng ii ST. Lonis, NAMED
/ Thomas Boyd. Mary Boyd was once The
property Of d man nanlcIi Handkerchief,
| a clothiDg merchant ii S. Louis,
Goodcn is % Canadian and astrunger
lin these partsI BoltoE married ii this
county and lives III Caldwell county. They
| we're arrested BY the slave owners toswhoIn
they attempted to sell the kidnapped ne
Egr0es. .. .l
a few days ago, the Muscatine Iowa
papers contained an account Of negro
having been murdered near that place,
aud the citizens offered a reward Of 81 i
900 for the arrest Of the murderers. lis
not improbable that the murdered mar
was Jerry Boyd. 8,if u Ell B .
The mayor Of Galena was autographed
to yesterday, and request made that some
one who could indentliy the negroes be
sent here 10 testify against the kidnap.
pers. IL Bolton and Gooden have been
4 guilty Of the crimes charged upon them,
they should aud will safer tile extreme
penalty Of the law. We. learn that il
/ was With difficulty the citizens Of this
county could be prevented from executing
summary justice upon the prisoners. when
\ the facts as above related became known.
1 They win, probably. be sent TO Iowa
| for trial for the murder Of Jerry BOYD
u ST. Je. GAG, Oct. 20. \ Il, NJ, ~. ag.si
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
TREATY Win THE INDIANS.

THE following petition, which We pub
ilaA BY permission Of the signers thereof,
Is certainly a step in tue right direction.
oolamn aitsr column has been written and
published 10 Utah on the same subject
without ELECT We are glad that, al last,
the federah ase aronscd 10 their proper
sense Of duty. A4s a Y.
The petition speaks Tor itself tits well
PREPARED and states many facts il few
words, What Its fats. may he, we know
nat. Should i be east aside anonr the
waste papers Of the department. We sI,all.
without hesitation, ytt with on due re-.
speet to them, pronounce the officers II
'aas department . gang Of IDIOTS, etc,
etc. .sgt a =
Had such step been taken wears ago
We would stand Qua far different footing
with hlt The aborisinals Of our Territory than
We DO now.
tae sn0ant Of money, though very til
mng expended upon the Indians of Utah
y tho government, has been thrown away
The only true help TO i've they have r.
ee,sed has been from the settlers them
s ,,,s and what taxation that has been
Who can tell the amount Of hard.toilsd
lor bread and beef that has been given out
even from the poorest huts Of the settler,
70 iced the roaming natives. Nor ii
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FKoM BosToN.

BosT0N, Oct. 20. 4
At $50 this morning the Prince and
snite left the Revere House under the es-
cort of the IaDeers, and proceeded to tie
eastern depot, whore they took q speciai
train, splendidly equipped, for Portland.
Their departure was made amid hearty
cheers by the immense crowds present at
the depot. The train startedat $40 .and
was expected 10 run to Portland in fuur
hours Very brief stops will be made.
Tire three parties opposed 70 the Re-
pahlicaas have united IN the Fogyth and
Fifth Districts. ON Msssrs. Btgiiow aud
Appleton. for Congress against Rice and
BJriingalne. -., Eft. 81: 81 ..,.4 az. ....s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
Great Salt Lake City,
Nov. LIST, 1860.

New AnvERrIsEiExTs.- Tho attention
Of our readers IS respectfully invited to
the new advertisements Of our friends
Nhicharc found this week in our columns,
The parties advertising, being wen known
70 our readers as entirely proficient and
honest in their respective professions, re-
quirc no editorial lauiatories. Our read.
srs will not go away disappointed aftel
calling on onr Friends .gs
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

4 TN 49, 'uf -. 81 '..,.4 3tll 'ft
We &6nld most earnestly recommend. that
immediate stept Be lnken. % form treat
iea With the tfi,, Pan Uts, Disgsrs and
iShosfoaes or SAdkes, conscientionsly be-
IIesiae that such TREATIES win ibe less. OK.
ptnsve 70 the general government, than
The present Indian tpolicy in Utuh, aud
that such action Is indispensable D pre-
venting me sacrifice Of human life. !,
Respectfully, yours,
Signed, A. CUMnvo,
-. GoterRer, U.T
SFRascfs II WooTfox,
4 Secretary Of Stais.
s, q, SrANBlreH,
stk f "a Strrsgor Cent :
,, +. KisxKY,
III Chef Justice.
9g HrSRY r. CRcsBY,
,ag' dssoriaie JHstIs.
w. II. RosKEs. III
Inaian Ageat,
Great Salt Lake City,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
I ct ~ pstti1an. Il rival town. \.
.4RoM BOSTON

The tspptfs indlcate that Il. Mn 81 81
Hawk IU@ Calcutta 10 Boston I S,.el
reported missing, has been los, 49,. nsle's
on board. She WIS last seen 4 nv. AZ !, ~
of Bengal, about the 18th. and at, ..s w
portions Of the wreck Of IN Am. .srdi
vessel were discovered. Aslcaa
A Gre in Salem yesterday norma.
troyed the Franklin buildings ocr,,.s. W. \
severai stores. the Annoy u "A, ~, ~, y
Cadets; the mclodioo munuiactory y Ssi y.
Nichols, y primary and priya,. 80 ~
the club rooms, AZ. Tie buiIlna ~
valued pt $2J, 900. iDsuretl for y X ~ ~
Total loss about s35 coo. ftiy yV,'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FROM BALTIMORE.

s.1 ..r, . BALTIMORE. Oct. 10.
The anniversary Of the battle of York
town and the Inauguration Of Druid Hill
Park took place to-day. There was a
great turnout of military and civic asso-
and public school children are he
lug conveyed TO the Park by thousands
The weather was rather threatening but
there was large gathering. - l.,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
Nrw ORLraNs nc,nb.. 81

A boiler exploded ii The cbemlc,,
works at the corner Of Julia and Fulton
streets, to-day. demolshing o portion q
the front wall aud injuring two persons.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Sco6eld's WOODEN yarn factory, on Will
low street, was burnt last night. Loss
$50, 900.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

Mr., Yancey addressed q large audt
ence at the Court House this evening.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10
/. .... LATEST h.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
By PONY EXPRESS. :.

Ia ST.. JosEFH, No, Oct. 20.
Ed. MoUNTAISE6R:--- - ~. ,>,... H..
+. .s.:-s4. rs New YoEK, Oct, 10. .
The Americans OF the Second Congress,
sional Brooklyn District, have endorsed
the breckenridge nominee 0delE. l.. +.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-10

.#- NEW York, Oct. %,
J. Cooper has been appointed Receiver
at Loeompton, Kansas. ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-29
A Good Work in New York.

The action of the democratic State con-
vcntion of New York the other day gives
the very best of satisfaction at home, and
meets with a hearty approval from the
democracy all over the country. The
State ticket put in nomination is a strong
one, eminently conservative and eminent
ly democratic, while the platform is such a
one as might have been adopted at Balti-
moro and the whole democracy of the ma
tion have stood upon it. 1t holds but one
sentiment, that of non-interference by
Congress with slavery in State or Terri
tory, and pledges support to DOUGLAS and
JOHNSON as the democratic nominees who
alone represent that doctrine.
The admission of eight union men up
on the electoral ticket, making twenty.
seven democrats TO eight Of the others,
was the distinctive feature of the con.
vention. 1t insures the active co-opera.
ton of such men as Ex-Governor Hunt,
James S. Thayer, Brooks, Burrows, and
the sixty thousand voters behind them
who have been opposed to the democrats,
but never been sectionalists. This action
is but the first step to that consummation
which will be sooner or later effected, q
complete union of all national men in one
party who will oppose equally the Sec
tionalists Of the North and of the South,
the black republicans and the boilers
The secession of the fre-eaters and the
disunionists from the democratic party
has given rise TO the necessity for one
great union party, whose work it shall be
to combat with and put down intervention
lists and sectionalists from whatever quar-
ter they arise, and preserve intact the
union and the constitution. That party
is the democratic party, and to its stand
ard all true national men will flock, no
matter what may have been the particu-
lar party with which they have heretofore
acted. This fact explains the fusion that
took place in New York last week, and
which will now insure the vote of that
State against Lincoln; and it will account
for similar action that we shall witness all
over tho Land before the election in No
vomber. Det. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-29

- The Republicans Of Michigan have
sent for Seward, Chase, Wade and others,
though they say they are not a bit skecr-
ed. The Democrats wear smile from
morning till night. The republicans of
Ohio are whistling Too, but beckoning all
the time for Covode, Seward and others
to come and make speeches just for fun
and to SEQ the party wide-awakes. Eve
nv North. western State will 90 for Doug
las including Ohio. [Plaindealer.
- MORE AccEssIoNs.-H. X. La
throp, prominent citizen Of Lapeer Co.
and heretofore an active black republican
is out for Douglas and Barry, and was q
delegate in the democratic county conven-
ton last week. There are many other
such in tho county.
At the formation OF Little Giant
Club at Lexington last week, a cores
pondenL writes, not less than fifteen sign
cd the constitution who had heretofore
acted and voted with the black republi-
cans.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-29

A CURIOUS SToRY.-We have the ve-
ry excellent authority Of tho Springfield
Republican for the following curious sto-
ry:
There are an old lady and her daugh-
ter living in Newburyport, the latter fifty
years old, who have not been off the
premises for thirty years, until Saturday
last, when they accepted an invitation to
visit Oldtown. The daughter was never
inside carriage before, and upon enter
ing she turned pale, tremblcd and grew
faint at the prospect before her, but was
finally prevailed on TO trust herself TO that
conveyance instead of her feet. They
stopped in full view of the Eastern Rail
road, and three trains passed near them
this was the first and all of their railroad
experience. Neither of them had before
seen car or had the least idea of steam
engine. Tho appearance of train struck
them with horror, and the old lady, who
knows the bible alike book" though
she is not so well read in modern ltera-
ture, said she believed il was an invention
of the devil and had been sent out to
seek whom it might devour. She had
some fear that il would oat her up. Both
these ladies belong to respectable families,
and their husbands and sons are MS much
given TO the modern ways of the world
and as full of now ideas as anybody.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-29
New York is certain for Douglas.

The New York Express halls the
union of the Douglas and Bell men in
New York as the " final deathblow to
sectionalism." Daylight is breaking"
it says. "And with grand combina-
tion of national elements, not for mon,
but for principles, in New York, let our
friends in other States rely upon it that
Lincolnism is here foreordained to defeat"
The New York Herald says:
awe shall have now but one Prosi-
Dental electoral ticket in the Empire
State of New York, upon which the
whole conservative vote will unite. This
union will bring out thousands upon thou
sands of voters in its favor, who could
not have been reached in any other way
and il is, in fact, the real and practical
opening of the campaign, which will be
one of the most spirited and exciting ov-
er witnessed. 1t is the contest of the
spirit of toleration with that of bigotry,
Of fraternity with domination, of charity
with fanaticism, of common sense with
exaggeration, of self preservation with a
blind and suicidal mania. This Union
ticket will sweep New York, and the COM
mercial and manufacturing State contig-
uous to it, in November next, as the
whirlwind sweeps the Western prairie
The sticks and chaff of Black Republican
ism will be scattered by it, never again TO
be united in great political party. The
conservative revolution will be as COM
plete here rs it has been in the South.