davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-07

.Monz. BlondfA-> This Com n IT. sFs-~ E'rfc.
ffoH-.
ESpccal Cor1cs1 ondenee Of the Press and TribuEsl
lsrrEAto. y. T., Nsy ID, 1870.
The Thirteenth Delegated General Conference
Of the Il. {. Church Of the United States, con-
vened yesterday morning in St. James Hall, IN
this city. We looked upon the tmpres1ve scene
with awe md profound solennity. Four years
ago this body met at Indianapolis. Venerable
names thep upon its roll arc now stricken from
the roll Of time. Bishop Waugh, thea the
Senior Bishop, has gone to his reward, and
othrr names, precious once On earth, arc now
net known here. Among the absent and dead
is the noble Dr. Watson, whose life was a long
struggle with death, and bis death the entrance
to eternal life. bishop Morris, With care-worn
look, took his place at the table, and called tbs
Conference to order. The devotional exercises
were Interesting aud solemn, and left hallowed
impression on the minds OF al who were pres
ent. Bishop James, Scott, Baker and Ames
were present.
After the devotional exercises we're concluded
Oh motion Of DR.. Carlton, the Secretaries Of the
last Conference were requested to act as Secre-
iazies until the Conference should be organized.
Dr.. Harris, the Secretary Of the last Confer
ence, called the roll of the Conference in alpha-
beticai order, and credentials we're presented.
: Rer. Alfred BEnnson presented kind Of pro.
test aEainst the action Of the wisconsin Confer
eneo In electing their delegates. He disc1aimed
knowing anything about it, and it did not eeem
that anybody else kne* much more than he:
, 1860-05-07
POLITICAL.

Northern Democrats must feel highly comp1i-
1nented BY the remarks Of Mr. Burrows, Of Ar
kansas, in The Charleston Convention, lust Sat-
Black Republicans! lie did not care whether
the Black Republicans whipped them, or they
whipped tho Black Republicans. OF the two
he considered the Black Republicans a. the
most open aud manly foes Of tho south" Ii
this the guerdon earned. nttcr years Of devo-
ton to Slavery On tue part Of Northern Demo-
cratsy
How WE L1rK AND LEARN UNDER DEMOCRAT
&c JuncEs.-Judge Taney nullides the 0rdi-
nance Of l7s7, On the ground it does not anean
what it says. Judge Magrath nulliGes the Law
against the Slave Trade on the ground that it
does not sav what it means! Judges CON-
stock, Selden and Clarke arc for nullifying the
law against Slaveholling in New. York, on the
ground that it does not axree with tAsir notions
Of "comity and justice!" by al which it will
be seen that the old idea that laws eau not
be set aside By Courts, except for conflict with
the Constitution, is now exploded.
Even black mail Ha,nblcton IN becoming un-
grateful to Northern Union Saving Democrats.
In a late number of his paper, the Atlanta GA J
Confederaey, he says:
High prices for board; the hot climate, the
fear of yellow fever and "Soutlesn assassina.
tion,' has rid the Convention aud the city Of
many annoyapces. Such is the dread of sssas-
sination BY the Yankees, that it is almost i'm
possible to toll them from their quarters after
nghtfall. They retire early, pray for the nomina-
ton of Douglas, sud their Immediate delivery
froFt1 tvpf1 r1i $rt~t t,ur
act like Southerners by eating rice and turnip
sulad, but invariably retire from tile table
with potatoes aud lump Of salt In their
pockets.
INVITATION TO NORTHERN Dor6nFAcEs.-
We think that one Of the most touching re-
marks which have been made to the northern
delegates as Charleston fell from the lips Of Mr.
Avery when he was speaking in behalf Of the
strongest proslave1y platfor1n1 He said:
we sympnthise With you when ron are call
ed doughfaces at the North, and We ask ron to
gisc US evidence that our sympathy is we'll
placed.'
We think that the rhetorician's art, the art
Of pursuasion," has seldom been SO skillfully
used We should suppose that the strongest
Douglas man, even il his face had been as q
flint, would be seen softening down TO that de-
lightFul semi-consistencY which is 50 ap.ly des-
cribed by the classical term, " "doughface.''
aTHE CINCINNATI PLArPonx 1 Sw1SnLE.-We
commend the following e1tact from speech Of
Avery, Of North Carolina, in the Charleston
Convention. It corroborates all that the Repub.
licans have a1cdgcd concerning the Cincinnati
Platform:
, 1860-05-07

BY this !. will 10 sccn that during tho pres
ent season tl,era have been shipped by ca,al
G,ooo.oi feet .css than in 1855, willie on tile
::oyk Island l:ailroat there is ln increase Of
over % per cent The heavy shipments during
tbs first two months Of the Canal Season oi
1859 is accounted for by tho unusually large
amount WHICH was ship cd by St. Louis dealers
1T the opening; for as may l's seen by the
tables riyen above, tie business Of the entire
year fell oil 1900, ,0O0 feet
But, Independent Of al this, il is urged By
lumber dea'eFs and !'oatmen that, with a re.
'lncea tolls very large amount Of common
s1l'nbcr would he shipped to St. Louis, whittier
il could he carried at 4 rate Of freight which
would allow Chicago dealers to compete with
Upper Mississippi lumber; while with the
present rates St. Louis and Missouri River
dealers confiuc their purchases to clear quail
ties. Ty this means the revenue Of the Canal
might 've greatly Increased
Aside. however, from oil spcculations and
figures ~ this subject, there is the ouo great
0-L k4.C il+EaCuk VI lIlG
iI!;nos and 3[i!44irsn canai couldcb be p,r:
e.lasc1 al y 10 80 l=s esst. of ss':r COST and
.hat. 3e:or" many yeaE+, 1T The present rates Of
~sar aua tear, there vii! no. be facilities
":t'1ra u, 10 even tho necessary business
oi. u" Canal; for capl!a.is.s will not readily
:;n''srk in a business which il ca rricd on ii.
mos: "h4l5y at Il loss, as has been the case lor
40 CT tire" years past 1t is the interest Of
the Trustees II foste1 the traffic on the Canal
M. drive ii away, aud most 'assuredlg tho lat
Ter tho et.:.ct Of tho present policv.
There arc ether articles carried on tho Ca
nal Of which mich complaint is made, such
: Corn, which is charged at the rntc Of ;
Mills Per 1000 lbs per mile. while wheat is only
!, mills. But We will nol enter upon this
'.ranc;. o! the subject nj present. It is tho
'lown-treiyht which ,n most complained Of III
heiug injurl"us'y high to al concerned
, 1860-05-07
Deporfure oftlfe Mountain Fleet.

The American Fur Companr's expedition for
the Rocky Mountains started frca this port yes
.terday, and gaye lively appearance to that POT
tioa Of the feyee occupied By their boats. The
light draft steamers Spread Eng'e, Chippewa
and Key West constitute the feet, and they are
bound for Fort Benton, the head Of navigation
: Of, the Missouri river. The Spread Eagle will
~ascend the river to the month Of Yellow Stone,
whero she has been several times before, and
tbe lighter draught boats; Chippewa and hey
West, will complete the trip to the Falls OF nis-
souri. The expedition was fitted out By AessTs.
Pierre Chouteaa, j., i Co.
The occasion il the transportation Of about
400 officers and so1diera Of the army by the
northern rout to Oregon aud Washington Terri
tories
|; It is the largest expedition that ever started
from st. Louis for the far Northwest It vas
last year first demonstrated That the Missouri
ri.er; could be narisa.ed by: steamboats, 3. dis
tAnce Of 500 miles from ito mouth, and We have
no doubt that the steamers Chippewa and hey
/, West will ,ba able to reach Fort Benton the
present trip.-lti4ao Rapt.xieaa, 4M. :.
, 1860-05-07

:. RKALy - New CHARAcrEh--Realf, "Old
John EroEu,s" Kapsas Secretary ofsta.e is now
10 Ohio, has joined the Shakers, up in Warren
County. and proposes to preach to them on Sun-
day next--if ;ihe spirit moves him. He is t'eye-
r thing by turns, and nothing long" excepting
his being universal scamp. =.
, 1860-05-07

h9nning Their old lroad-horn atoul Of , .nao
at Charleston, will teach the ,o~ca11rd na.a.s e
1aey 'ae, necses'ty Of tho er.and harbpf i'm.
pso'enents which tho Republican,. propose: md %
which the South has denied.
, 1860-05-07
4 Delicate {1nrrnt1nta.

i short time since considerable excitement
was manifested at TIE raising Of m entire block
Of brick houses in Chicago, by means Of jack
SCREWS The operation was performed 50 com
plete'y aid safely that in that city, it attracted
universal admiration Workmen are now en-
cate operat;on-that Of lowering large thirty
inch Croton water pipe. running through Eighth
avenue, to depth Of ten feet below its presen:
position. This is rendered necessary ia conse-
qucnce Of the regarding Of the avenue. When
it is borne in mind that the pipe is Of iron, the
joints OF connections made with lead, and the
pipe. filled with water, the Cow Of which cannut
work must be performed to be successful.
An excavation is first made around and be-
meath the pipe, which is then propped up, and,
after the excavation has been carried 10 the
distance Of about half a.mife in length, The pipe
is lowered little, Tery gradually, greps 'care
being taken that the curve at any one portion
OF the long arc is not Sufficient to break the
pipe. The pipe will not touch its new bed in
any Que point until the excavation has been
completed the whole length--about mile and a
hall. During the progress Of this work. it is
necessary that the most watchfnl care should be
exercised, that the process Of lowering should
he gradual and unaccompauied BY sudden jar,
which would risk the iractuiing Of the pipe, the
sudden escape Of water, aud consequent inun-
dation Of that portion of the city before the
water could be checked. Tie water cannot be
shut off this main, rs a large section Of the
Western part Of the city would thus be deprived
Of its supply.
Unlike the stupsndous operation Of raising
tho block Of brick buildings in Chicago, this
work is Of perhaps more Importance, from the
fact that fsilure would cause almost incalcula-
Bile dau,age to the city at large; whereas tail-
urc in the Chicago case would only have invol-
red the destruction OF the buildings in process
Of elevation ~. i. EuDmArciat dIrtrtistr.
, 1860-05-07
The KA11ronds aud tho Convention.

BlooYrseTox. LII, My :, 1s6o.
Edttors Prsss and Tribune:
The Republicans of this part Of the State
notice With much pleasure the Interest tic
PnEss AND TElBrSE has takeht in urging upon
the different Railroads the policy Of issuing Alf
fore tickets to the Contention.
Tbs desire among many Of the Republicans
Of Bloomington is to attend the great Lore Ffas:
on the 18th, and will do so if our Railroads Will
issue tickets at half fare. 49,.
am confident it will tie to the interest Of the
Companies to do SO. think donot cxaggeratc
when say there will be ten attend the Convcn-
tion at half fare wh.re oas will do 50 at regular
rites. REPUBLICAN,,
, 1860-05-07
Preparation. to Return the Japanese
Embassy.

The splendid steam: :ftigate Siagara il fitting
up aud will convey The Japanese Embassy to
Japan, or elsewhere II rcquierd. Nr. Demo,
the Naval Constructor, has just returned from
Washington, where he has been On official duty
connected with the fitting out Of The Siagara.
Tie says the Secretary Of the Navy gare orders
to it her out forthwith regardless Of expense.
She is in very good tim at present, consequent
y there will be but little to do on her, except
build new cabin on The spar deck for the &C
commodatiou of the Commissioners, put her
nasts in, and paint her. She will be ready in
less than two weeks, and will sail forthwith for
Panama, via Cape nosn. where she will meet
the Japanese Commissioners on their return to
japan. and conrey them to reddo, the capital
Of their country. The Embassy will not be
landed at this port, as heretofore expected. but
will be conveyed to Hampton Roads, where
small steamer will be IN readiness to take them
direct to Washington. There are about 800
men at work in the Nary Yard at present, and
about sol. men working on the Niagara. The
men working On the Niagara are ali working
oycr time.-A. I. Trilrsaf.
, 1860-05-07
Light In Egypt.

.. Upper EGpt." April =, Loo
Correspondence Of the Press a1d iTrituuc1
Having some business in this part Of Egypt,
thought ! would advise your. readers in re-
gard to the irreprcssible conflict" now going
On in this I" land of darkness.".
In 1856 Fremont received just fifteen rotes in
this township OF precinct. About two months
since Republican Club'' was formed here, .
real "''orking ,ntn's elu1." On Saturday, the
a1st inst, the town election was held, and the
Republicans resolved to make q clean party is
sue Of it, and nominate clean Republican tick.
ct. The "sham Democracy" ridica1ed this first
attempt Of the Republicans to set up for them
selves, but The reauls showed what q few reso.
lutte. determined men can do when "contsnd.
ing for the right" the Republicans elected
their whole ticket by four majority, in poll Of
about one hundred and dfty votes verify the
light is breaking, and there is " corn in Egypt
, 1860-05-07
Fnta1 Result Of the Heenan and Sayers
Excitement

Fntal Result Of the Heen0n and S0yexB
Excitement.
The New Orleans Delta says: Last Saturday
night. between 10 and II O'Clock, dispute
arose between two men named Daniel Cunning
ham and James Neyman, about the great mill
across the wateF. Cunningham appeared to be
aSayers man, and Neymau Heeuan man, aud
during the discussion, which took place 1t the
grocery Of James Cook. corner Of Annunciation
and St Thomas streets, Weymau called Gun
ninghan d liar; Cunningham hauled of to
strike him, when ~cymaa jumped back, aud
pulling ont pistol, presented it At Cunningham
and fired. The ball took effect, and Cunning
ham died soon aiterwazd- WeJ man made good
his escape Though the crowd which gathered
around. Cunningham is what Is known - =
"buder, and about two years ago engaged in
ptlze fight for 1850 I side, With man named
Hoolihan. The f3ht came of in Jefferson City,
and lasted two hours and half, Cunningham,
though smaller man, winning the 6ghs- Wey-
man Is y cooper BY trade, but does not bear q
good reputation, having been arrested by officer
tello, charged with highway robbery. Weyman
was shot By Burroughs in the arm.
The eTofedo-DetroIt Seduction Case.
0fthis case, the Toledo :Etraa, Of Thursday,
has the following:
Occurrences which are coming to light a.
most hourly, relere the matter Of its worst Ten
tures,. and the best information in relation
thereto, affirm that the Transactions developed
are but the result Of we'll laid plan fkao.e,s to
those who should hare guided her feet in v;r-
tues path. } to bring about divorce aud couse.
9rent union Of the parties who seemed Inclined
'to live but for each other only
Pfcnffciau4.
The Charleston Convention is 4 BODY which
has not met to perform comedy 6ashing-
ton Eonssitutioa.
It is more like some star actors, who On
benefit nights, appear in tpo parts.
The editors in Charleston are to have reu-
| MON before the Convention adjourns.-Kx-
eAaagt.
That is more than the delegates nre like to
hare.
, 1860-05-07

From tEr' above table It will lie seen that
Lo s;llrm1ass iy 'ltc Chicogo and Rock Island
Railroad. during tue year Of reduced tolls On
t!e Ca;al--]953- OF about 70 rcr cent,
:vs.i!e tie decrease ou the Canal was only
about per :"-at. No doubt tho reduction Of
the tolls Oh :ilc Canal lad something 10 do
With this heavy decrease u The lnaB,negs Of tile
Lock Island Railroad; Int if tllcrs is aay
doubt oa thss question, 1ot us take the bust
less Il 1>:':', when the toll; on the Canal were
:as7:A-,>!. III that year, as will he seen by
ts,s Table give, anpvc, The business Of the Rail-
t,rtl Increased 80 per cent, while there ,sns
iesr.a-. il tli. C:.i::l business Of $4,000, 900
'..ct.
This oriuEs us down 10 the present soason,
shea the Canal oI,eacd early III March, The
I'l=:ncss Of which will 10 found in tic follow
Ing liable, showing the shipments by Canal and
Railroad daring the first eight weeks III which
the Can:d was opened. for tlreo years, COM
pared will, tic business Of the Rock Island
isaIl7oad during The same period: -
-HtaIrx4. f1uHrs cAxar sxp ,,yr,~c
, 1860-05-07

T&t UsW oer4cv On 3he .9dmtssfom of .N,esp
.t.9sa1<s--7tsfr OPtafon OF Cfeisens n shs
"- TtrFft0Sf<s GENERALLY nnd or Forsfk aeFs
- IA xsArfffM3ar~-.4fdrfrA and RArufff.
, 1860-05-07
N. Il, GENERAL CONFERENCES.

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4wsstfon and Shs Church SoHfh.-T Ths
GiSrEr In 1HfaSr<-Ths Hfshops And
.Nonx. Hlondfn.> This Com u1ttfsFs- F'rfr.
SfoH-. u Rtufh<r..fsfts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
y = lFH11I1N = ULAIOsS'5 ViIO IlIDLIN,
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
VALUABLE TANNERY
FOR S ALE.

III 1adeTsigned offers for sale the QUITMAN
!AANERT, situate about three mics West
L5.lsburg. and about miles by Plank Road
turnpike from the Pennsylvania Rail Road
S.anch Rail Road will shortly be constructed
L'elsburg. The establishment is one of the
~ IN the State, and is now in successful op.
-l- The main building is 14O by 40 and
Z % by 20 and the whole two stories high.
-f" ENGINE and BOILERS erected last
aef and now in good order There arc all
,..-ea5ary outbUildings on the premises, and
--l5 Houses fol the Proprietor, Foreman and
N Also Blacksmith Shop There is also
'--el-ent Saw BILL in connection with the
~. There are about 700 acres of lard well
sl' which will be sold in connection with
i-hnery. About 400 cords of Bark now on
=, itemLock can be purchased at $50 and
Ei,5O per cord, delivered. The property
-, y 5'ld low and on easy terms. For further
C.. p. MURRAY,
g.. 9, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
'P'. Il, lS59.-44-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11
n e r. Nj s.:

tInEM0CRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
IL lished every Wednesday Morning at
alSs DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
k,yable in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
ElvE CENTS if not paid within six months, and
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No subscription win be taken for shorter
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d liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
garages are paid, except at the option of the
Adsor.
/ ANY person subscribing for six months viii be
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-11

The E'resiGeat's second ProtesGSges
sage aggtEags sE2e Cevc6e Commits
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

SEVERE ASSAULT AT SAcEAMESTo.-On Fri.
d y night, says the STANDARD. two French
men. named Francois Pequslhan and Leon
,ascabel. proPrielors of the St. Leon bakery.
ON Second street. between j and X. got into
II difficulty about which should buy the 9TH
er's interest in the concern. as they could not
live any longer agreeahly together. 1t np
pears that Peqiilhan did not wish to sell his
interest, and his partner (Ca+cabeD got
wrathy, and took up large wooden pestle.
which is used for pounding sugar in NOR
tar. and with both hands dealt heavy blow
on the side Of Pequihan's head, making a
severe wound. The blow felled him. and the
would be assassin. seeing what he had done
took to his heels. since which time no clue of
his whereabouts has been obtained Pequil-
han was taken to the adj cent drug store.
where his wounds were properly dressed. and
he is now doing well. The police are after
Cascabel. and he will have hard work to es-
cape them.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05
Republican County Convention,

COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION will MS
semble at Marysvile on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18Th,
at P. NJ to elect Delegates to attend the REPUBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTION at Sacramento on
Wednesday, February 22nd-which meets to elect Del
egates from California attend the National Repub
lean Convention at Chicago.
The Republicans, and all other voters in the county
OF Yu a, who willing to operate with them in
tile support Of the candidates to be minated Chi
cago and who opposed to the policy of the pres
ent Adminstra alton to federal corruption and usurpa
ton the extension Of slavery into the territories
to She and dangerous political doctrine that the
the territories of the United States the re-openng
of the African slave trade t0 ANY inequality of rights
nong citizens and who in favor of the immediate
admission OF Kansas into the Union under the consi-
tuition recently adopted by its people; Of restoring the
federal administration TO system OF rigid economy,
aud to the principles II Washington aud Jefferson Of
linaning nvioate the rights of the States, and a
Tending The soil of every state and Territory from
twess inv aston and OF preserving the tegrity Of
| this Union, and the supremacy of the Constitution
and LAYS passed In pursuance thereof, against the
conspiracy of the leaders Of sectional party to resist
the majority principle established in this Govern.
ment at the expense of It's existence, are invited to
in their respective precincts and elect delegates
to the County Convention in accordance with the I'M.
.ler added schedule:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

AorIoN For Malicious Prosecution On
Thursday. j. Walter Walsh commenced. says
the = F. Herald. action in the Twelfth Di--
trict Court against Charles E. 5. Mcdonald
and Joseph McCulum. to recover S5nOo
damages f"r malicious prosecution. The
ground of this action is the prosecution in
stitnted against plaintiff 10y defendants for an
alleged attempt to pass forged check
which the Grand Jury after investigation
dismissed.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

A DISPATCH from Chicago, Jan. 6th says:
1.-TWO Of the Ottoway re-cuers were brought
before Judge Drummund, of the U. S Court.
yesterday. A motion was made to quash
the indictment, which will he argued this
morning. Bail was fixed at 81 800 each.
which the prisoners declined to give, al d
they we're remnnded to jill"
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

AROMATIC VALLEY WHIsKEY.- This article,
which is now in use in many of the hospitals
throughout the country, for medicinal pur-
poses, will be found advertised on the third
page of this mornings paper. VIM. Newell
d Co, San Francisco, are the agents for this
article, and it is for saleby most CT the liquor
houses in California.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

Tue KEEL BoAT-rhis boat, says the Butte
Record built for Mr.. Hubbard, to ply be-
tween Oro,ill and Marysville, met with an
accident on the first trip up, near Onyets
Ranch, some Ave miles below town, by the
breaking of her capstan, which compelled
her 10 90 below for repairs