davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
The Incendiary Fires-NIeeiing Of the Ho-
sel Keepers-Reward Of Twenty Thou
snnd Dollars Offered.

BY authority Of the following preamble and
resolutions the officers of the Hotel Keepers Assoca-
ton offer the rewards herein specified:
Whereas. Many hotels of this city were fred by ncen-
diaries on the 25th and Goth nsts., therefore
Resolctd That reward Of twenty thousand dollars
be offered by the NewYork Hotelkeepers Society, as
follows: Five thousand dollars for the first arrest and
conviction three thousand dollars for the second arrest
and conviction thousand dollars for the third arrest
and conviction thousand dollars each for add.
tiona number Of ten for either OF said number to be
paid upon the conviction OF each either Of them.
Pyorided That the above rewards be paid only upon
the condition that the reward offered by members Of
this Society and published in The hu York Herald Of
the 27th inst. be hereby revoked.
RICHARD FRENCH. Of Frenchs Hotel Pres.
SAMUEL HAWK, OF ST. Nicholas Hotel. V. T.
II. L. TowERs, Of Powerss HOTEL Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

ATTEMPTED OUrRAGE.-Fiye young men be-
tween the ages OF II and - YEAR, arrested by the
police OF Jersey City, shortly after 10 o'clock on Sunday
night charged with having orcby entered the cabin Of
The canal boat Hester Ann. lying In the Morris Canal
basin and attempted TO commit an outrage the per-
son Of Mrs Susan A. Young, progressing and re-
spectacle Young woman of about IL years The pris.
ocrs pleaded guilty - forcbly entering the cabin Of
the boat but guilty Of entering with the intent of
committing outrage on Mrs. Young. They also
pc AIDED guilty 90 having committed Az Assault and bat
tery on Mr. Young. The Recorder committed them to
tie county Jail TO wait the action OF tie Grand Jury al
liz Ut acsslOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
Naval Intclii2enCc.
ARRIVAL op Tns a.. :. GUSBoAT sAGAnonE AT
PHILADELPHIA.

The United States steamer Sycamore, Lieut.
Commander Charles f. Fleming arrived at the Phila.
delpha Navy.Yard on Saturday being ordered there
for repairs, from Key West This vessel has been
att ached 10 the East Gulf Blockudng Squadron for the
ast three years and cruiser. has rendered import
ant service having captured and destroyed during her
cruise IN the Gulf OF Mexico. since Dec. 20 1861.
thirty vessels blockade runners besides large quantity
Of cotton and turpentine taken from the Rebels The
following is list Of her officers Lieut.. Commander.
Charles T.. Fleming commanding; Acting Assistant
Paymnster. John l. Wood: Acting Assistant Surgeon.
T. e.. WLidden; Acting Ensigns. Charles \. Hicks,
Executive Officer, Christopher Caryen and Norman
cIeod; Second Assistant Engineers. Henry w. Scott
In charge and Henry Holmes: Third Assistant Engi'
neers Lemuel Bernard Frank NJ. Ashton and William
T. Sibey; Captains Clerk. Charles q. Fleming; Pay
masters CLERK, Frederick g. kidder; Acting Masters
Mate. Edward Walton.
Tile FXTENSIYE ERAUDS AT TILE PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

SECURE rHR LEAvEs-They are now drifting
about with fixed habitaton quite as likely to enrich
your neghbors' your soil Besides, they usually
make Judgment in the fence corners along the hedge
rows or the road cutters, serving little purpose to
sny one Gather them up and store under cover for
Winter use. They serve admirable purpose as bed.
ding for animals beside adding as the elements needed
to the compost heap They also valuable for cover
ing the strawberry asparagus spinach and rbubarb
BEDS also for spreading tender flower and dubious
roots moderate covering is sufficient with Just earth
enough thrown over Keep them from blowing away.
Gardeners also use them for covering cold frames and
them in freely With ssble manure when making W
hot beds w SPRING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
PRoposEp NEw.YoRX SCIENTIFIC ASsOclAJ

PROPOSED NEw-YoRK SCIENTIFIC AssOcIA-
Tioy-A meeting is to be held this evening at room
No. a. Cooper Institute for the purpose Of considering
the proprety Of forming New York Scientific Assoes
ton whose object should be the promotion OF scientific
objects, by periodical meetings the publication q
transactions and such other means may desire
bic. The call is signed by many prominent scientific
men, and the presence Of those who are interested VII
he welcome,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
Association

SHOOTING AFPRAY. - Early last evening
James Irving a wel.known uptown politician quar-
relied with 'Flora Scanned also politician, at the
corner OF Twenty. third.st and Secondav and the
latter shot him in the hip, infictng but not
dangerous wound. Scammell then made his escape
FIRE IN BROADwAY.-The alarm of fire last
evening proceeded from the international Hotel corner
of broadway and Franklin st. The damage was but
slight. The FIRE was accidental Considerable excite
ment was manifested when the alarm given many
believing that the nQendisriss bad again eonnsLsea
tleiy internal work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

TwEYTY-sBcOND WARD.-The Union Associa'
ton Of this Ward have nominated for Alderman Nathan
C. Ely, President OF the Peter Cooper Fire Insurance
Company. Mr. Ely is also nominated by the Citizens
AssOciation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF THE AMgRI.
cAN INSTITUTE. The Rev. DR.. Campbell Of this city
will deliver lecture Botany at the rooms Of the
Institute in the Copper Union building this evening at
"a o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

In the City OF New.Yo from the 3st day Of Novemb \
the 18th day Of November. 1854.
Men. l2l; women II, boys l27; girls l2i total, ~;
Adults, 1875 children 24s males, s$i fsmses Ia; COL
ored persons, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

THE ISCENDrARY PLOT.-1t will be remem-
bered that Secretary Seward just previous to the late
election gave notice that he had information from the
Canadian authorities that attempts TO burn our pinc
pa northern cities would be ude in the interest OF the
Rebellion Since the late attempt to fire the principal
hotels here fact las been communicated TO US which
shows that the same means used 20 burn the Elm
City Sound steamer the morning after the election
o. she lay at her DOCK The passengers having nearly
all left the boat one Of the state-rooms was
found to be ire and We are informed the same
materials were used TO start the fire as were used
In Gthe late incendiary attempts. For some reason
No public mention Of this fact seems TO have been made
1T the time Of its occurrence The utmost vigilance
should be prsctced BY all parties having charge OF
steamers and places where large numbers OF persons
are massed together. There Is much larger number
Of traitors among than is imagined and it 10 the
duty Of every loyal citizen to report the names Of all
persons who express themselves in any way indicating
Endorsement or sympathy with the atrocous incenda.
res and assassns engaged in the late attempts burn
the city, The Of all sympathizers with treason
and arson should be handed in to Gen. Dix ct once and
the most effective steps be taken to lid city Of this
host OF infamous iends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

WANTED-By late Lancashire shopkeeRn:
w having te,tmoniaI. to character. Ac. from
FL shsh friends Of progress and American unity ~
nom Porter TO fsnmaa. Address OF oau u Ne. =
broadway. }. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

BOARD OF ALDERMgS.-This Board met yes.
terday After the receipts Of reports the following
communication was received from the Mayor and refer
red 70 the Committee on Orders;
MAYORS OFYTcE, wYork Nov. Is. Mo<
To tie Honorable the Common Council
GENTLEMEN There being no authority Of law en-
towering the Mayor TO offer an adequate reward for
the detection and punshmsn Of the guilty parties who
have recently attempted 30 fire several Of the large Ho
tells Of this city feel my duty 10 bring the TO
~ consideration " IsW Honorable BODY. The Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
THREE MORE ARRESTS.

man was arrested Sunday afternoon, and has
been detained under suspicion for examination Two
others were arrested yesterday Monday) morning on
suspicion Their names and antecedenis withheld
from the public at present but they reported 70 be
Souherners and Secessionss who have been lounging
round the city for some time withou, any visible
Of support They also taken to headquarters, and
detained for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

The Hotel Keepers Society have offered rewards
amounting to $4,000 for the discovery and conviction
Of the incendaries They offer e5OO0 for the arrest
and conviction for the first $4,000 for the second
Tor the third, and $1,000 each for ten others or any
lesser number money to be paid upon the conviction Of
the parties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
XER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
OF Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so unver-
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kent mp TO
the best 1t ever has been, and chat 1t may be
relied on TO do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR J. C. AVER & Co.,
Practical end Aaaia,caE Chemists
Lowell, Mass
Sold by ali druggists everywhere.
Sold by B. Dickinson * Son Starr & Bro. H.
Cornell. Delaware; j. }. Gaer. Eden Station
W. G. Winget, Ostrauder: j. Derthick. Galeua
Z. s. J. H. Kimbali Snbury; Pool & White.
East Liberty; d. e. Hyde Berkshire: and 10y
D callers everywhere. ian. ID, 'G4-Iy
Gron G4 Steel.
YUST received, a large addition To my stock OF IKo
y and STEEL, which makes my assortment compile
in all the styles Of common Iron for Wagons and
gies, &c. Also, steel Dandy Tire; Spring Stcc from
to inches wide: Cast steel, assorted sizes: Germa
steel: American and English idister Steel.
Dec. q. '6l {" e.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
RepairGng.
building MFateriaIs.
Drain LgIe.

TUsT received car load r. Drain Tie of
u superior quality.
3inch Horseshoe Tile...--.--..--..-S -. 90
@ do do ............-. $50
6 DO do .-.........-.- ) 90
A iberaIdiscountto those who purchase them by the
oIsand,
oct q. 700 {. G.. CHAM BERIAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

100 TONS Of old scrap Iron, for which | vil
Old Scrap Copper, Old Scrap Brass,
=" Zincl, Lead
Hiittate woodland Produce ia exchange Tor Casting
and Work
Delaware, March 10, 6t.-fti, j. c. EVANS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
House SpOuting.

nONE in Delaware and adjoining Counties On
short nOtice--mateTial and Workmanship warrant
ed 10 be the besprices lowloavs your orders the
Large Stov and Tin Store Of 7. EVANS, JR-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

TlHE dividends of this Company may be applied at
1 the option of policy holders IN either one OF the
four following ways:
l. As additional amount Of insurance payable
with the Policy az lis maturity
>. annuity, by which future premiums may
be permanently reduced.
s BY applying a portion OF the cash value Of the
dividend additions the payment in whole OF IN part
Of any annual premium
1. ANY future dividend may be applied 20 reduce
the annual premiums during the five years next sue
cueIHs The declaration Of the same.
EXAMPLES OF DIVIDENDS.
The dividend added to Policy No 20274, for $4,000,
issued in May, 1883, amounts to $3.50 go which is
S5o7-50 more than the premiums paid thereon
Should the assured wish to do he may suTrender
Sf55 90, added his Policy, and thereby have no pre-
1866, he would have premium to pay that year and
surrendering S625 SO il 1867, he would have pre-
MUM to pay that year Thus there heed be no pre-
MUM paid the neXJ three years
We're the dividends thus applied by the as
sured, the addition 81 $40 90
Would be reduced J, vi ~
Which would leave ve......-.-.-. go. .-.-. sl9.5S
in addition 10 lie $4,000 insured. .
This privilege is Of immense advantage to Policy
holders For in temporary, pCcuniary embarrassment,
they can keep up their nsurances, which, in other
Companies they would be obliged to forfeit at great
loss to themselves and their families. Many OF the
assured N this Company need never any more pre-
miums-and some only have their policies pa Id up
in full, but viii receive annual sum in cash from
the Company long they live
The profits which greater than IL any other Life
Insurance Company all divided among the assured
in the most equitable manner All persons, whether
insured in other Companies u0J should ut once pro
cure the last Annual Report OF thjs Institution and
judge for themselves. GEO. q. EATON, Agent.
July S, 1861 Iempiar Hall Building, ielaware, o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
DIR. II. BESSE,

WILL give prompt attention 10 all who may favor
wv him with a call.
Office: No Williams Block, up stairs. HjemcJ
on William street. west Of Franklin
April 10, IS64.-6n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
EIacIkereI.

FTlWENIH-FlVE Fackagcs % NacKercl lor salo by
u feb. 20, O.. ; NJ. LlITElI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
That Stone Eonse

49, n Nd THE TWO LOTS Herewith connected on
iiH n the eminence on William Street, south the
!IN Female College, town OF uelUN ARE, Chic.
for sale.
Price 5000. One-haf cash balance III one and two
years, with interest. Inquire OF
II. J. EATON,
April 90. Gift at Law O1ice of Reld L Eaton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

TUST received a good stock of Corn Shelters the
81 best in the market Also, Sandford's 10 KNIFE
Straw Cutters which cuts the Hay straw hut hal!
inch long. Call and look at them,
April /, 1854. c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

f00 KEGS best brand Wheeling Mans ,JustreceIved
lUU and for sale at the lowest market rate by
Inul3 1852 8. c. CHANEERLAiE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Reaping & Moving Machines

FIHE best in the market for sale at manufacturers
II prices, among which The Champion Machine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machiuc Reaper and
Mower the Cayuga Chief Beaper ard Mower, The Hub
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chief
Reaper and Mower. Call and look at sample machines
at my Agricultural WarerOOm.
Delaware, April 1, '64. G. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Copner. n and sheet-Iron WaTe,
CooEine - Heating Stoves,

ud chat ue has a.. keeps constantly on hand all Of II
ztest anil mast ta nrarea patterns 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Traps, Traps.
Corn Shelters.

40 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps just received
20 and for sale at the upper Hardware Store, by
Dec A 1868. c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
New TIeat Market.

Rev Meat Market.
s5=-s-szf FTJIIE subscriber has opened a MEAT MAR
EEez3S 4 kEF in the Ou Winter street, lately
YA,.A- occupied by T. Hughes, where he will sell
IHh BEST MEATS the COUNTRY cheap II can
be bought at any market IN this place
Farmers who have Fat Stock sale, viii please give
call before selling elsewhere, will pay Cash
for frst-rate Cattle sheep Calves Hogs ali times
Delaware, Jan. 9, '63 DWIGHT PIERCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Mutual Life fus. Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets, 8z1,00O, 900.


TEaIPLAR HALL BUILDING, DELAWARE, ONO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Approach Of the Rebels.

One Aierdnder TUiery of Knox county,
states that he sent word to the boys, mean
ing the rebels, to wait little longer, and
the Yankees would soon be driven out of
East Tennessee Others of these insOlent
rebels, in and out of Knoxville are boasting
that Longstreet and his recently defeated
army will soon have possession of Knox
vile
Our fears are that Longstreet will not
prove fool enough, or reckless enough, to
come and try the experiment again. The
Notifications in this city are ready for the
reception of these traitors and highway
robbers If they could not take Burnside
with half the men that are in our army-it
they could not take Burnside with half the
ammunition and half the artillery-we
would like to know how they will manage
to capture Gen. Fosters command.
But perhaps they aim to stare us ont.
Indeed What will they live on while they
besiege this city? If they could see our
supplies of pork and beef, and the endless
]
tached to and connected with the soldiers
rations, including clothing, blankets, shoes,
boots. hats. and all that makes a soldier
/ comfortable. they would infer that an at
tempt to capture Knoxville would lead
/ through ''tribulatiOns deep" And if they
knew the determined spirit of our troops,
and their eagerness to get at these crusaders.
they would pause before they make the
/ plunge
True, scouting parties of rebel cavalry
are dashing around our town, at distances
of five to ten miles, stealing horses and cat
I tie, robbng houses, and private citizens, and
seeking whom they may devour
! All sorts of marvellous tales come III as
70 what is going on here and there and else
where. We pay no attention to these re,
ports. and really seek no information touch.
ing them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
The Methodist Church.

We call the attention of all Methodlsts,
South. to the article we copy from the New
York Christian Advocate, of the 18th ult., the
leading organ of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. We endorse the article and we
are pleased to meet with it, and to lay it
before our readers. We are one Of thou
sands of old Methodist., South, who never
can or will come under the control of the
men who have disgraced the Church, and
sought to ruin the country. We have, IN
fact. intended all along, and still intend, to
go before the next General Conference,
which convenes in May, and urge the or
ganization of an Annual Conference, IN
Tennessee, as well as in the border States
now under Federal control. We have eth
err to have preaching from regular Method
ist Ministers, or our people will divide out
among other sects, but most generally wan
der off from all sects, for they will never go
into rebel organization. A Methodist and
Union man, in whom we have confidence,
stated to US one day last week, that he had
been requested by several Union men, mem
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Riding on the Sidewalks.

We are as little disposed to complain Of
losses and Inconvenience growing out of
this war as any other loyal man, and we
certainly have as little sympathy for those
who assisted in bringing it on as any other
man. But for the life of us we can't seethe
propriety of ill-bread soldiers and insolent
negroes riding upon the Pavements, just TO
crowd women and children off, and to show
their power, when they have the whole
street at their command. 1t may be ''strat-
egy," or it may be a military necessity, .
or it may be one of the unavoidable conse-
quences of the rebellion. If we were the
commandment of the Post, and had the au-
thority that such an officer usually has, we
would introduce slight reform in some of
these particulars.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-30
Preaching Christ.

In this day of preaching Jcf D1ris in the
South, instead of the pure gospel of Christ,
it may not be improbable to southern Meth
odists to read the following from Mr. Wcs-
ley's large Minutes of General Conferences:
Question Have not some Of Us been led of from
practical preaching by what called preaching
Christ
Anelre.. Indeed we have The most ctcctuaI
WAY Of preaching Christ "a preach him in ali his
offices, and to dec,areshis law well hs Gospel
both to believers and uubccvers. Let Us strong
ly and closely insist upon inward and outward
holiness in all it, branches.- Ucsiry's Uorts Iot, >
p 225
These Southern Mcthodists who preach
Darts instead of Christ; who violate the
Sabbath, by harranGuing upon the right
cousness Of a war originating in drunken
ness, fraud and Glschood; who by prcycpt
and example teach that lying fighting rob
berry and murder, in the good cause of the
Conftdcracy, are rjrtiouS, worthy of imita-
ton profess to be great admirers of the
teachings of Wesley, and the examples set
by the Savior What pack of hypocritcs,
this class OF them are Inward holiness
with this class. is produced by corn rhisfsy;
outward pictv, is to clamor for Secession,
sing Dixie, and urge the hanging Of Union
mcnl In all the future exercises of these
Southern saints, We submit for their use in
their churches, the following form of prayer:
pity Thou O Lord. the late BOGUS, but
now defunct Southern Confcdcracy; forgive
the sins of It's civil and Military Rulers
whose corruptionS, perjuries, thefts, and
other Confederate rirtUSS. have made them
to be hated, scorncd and avoided by all
honest men, and Will continue so to affect
them in the eyes Of the civilized world.
Bless Thou the Church, whose Ministers
have about ruined her in the South-ruu
her Institutions into the ground her
to play out--aud brought disgrace upon the
cause for which Christ gave his life Rec
oncile Us to the Union Of these States, t.
our Constitution and Laws-and to the sui.
fcrings and dcstitutiou we have brought
upon ourselves and our race. Give Us q
sound currency, or any currency ut all in
lieu of Confederate scrip give Us pure
water without any mixture of corn wiiS-
key give Us frcSN bread and meat with
Il sprinkle Of salt in all time to come, and
undefiled religion for Christ 5 sake. Amen