davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
REMOVAL OF TROOPS FROM UTAH-OFFI-
CIAL ORDERS.

1. The following dispositions of The troops will be
carried into effect az the season will permit. In
the time the necessary preliminary steps will be
taken by preparing transportation selecting sites and
marking the reservations for new posts and making
the necessary preparations for building, &c.
9 The location OF Fort Buchanan will be changed 70
the junction of The Orvaypa and San Pedro Rivers
with garrison of four mounted andt two Infantry COM
panies.
g. The location of Fort Defiance viii be changeo 70
the "Oo del Oso, with garrison of two mounted ana
Elk Infantry companies
A. post will be established on the "ail' vi near
where The Fort Smith road crosses that streams or
rrofrabv ;f mitable location be found east Of
H.. onf an or near the Canadian. Ii will be the de-
w.. TO- tba Denartment have garrison OF four mount
ri and two Infantry companies, and be called Fort
Butler - T., ,,,o ,,o,,,od
and three Infantry companies; Fort Bliss three ioiant-
nv compapjes ard Fort Stanton, two mounted ana Que
Infantry cOmPsn.. All ohsf P.ih sn NOW SC'up'a no No
Those supplies which DO necessary to import Into
The New Mexico for Fort ss and the posts IN
IN, a country be sent either through Texas or hon the
Mis.on and frontiers be most advantageous
M ,be Coyerpment In either they will directly TO the
nos for which they intendedthe Government receiving
o,us on tons Supplies for Fort Garland will be
directly Fort Leavenwoh via the SRngre de Christi
Pass those for other posts and for ell contingent purposes
will be from the Missouri OF Arkansas frontier 10 depot
at Sort Butler for distribotson.
The contracts for all Interpretation ncng byoaa the
General under The Of the War D.s.rtmen ana for D.
distribution Of supplies within tho oepatuent the
Government transportation Il pos saoea contract Aspoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
FROM WbSBlNGTON.
CLAMORs FROM TEXAS.

COrTesDonGence
WASHINGTON, March T. 1860.
The Texas Senators are very anxious to obtain
an immediate appropriation OF million and
quarter Of dollars to set mounted regmedt OF
Texas volunteers in the field, to operate against
the Mexicaps and the Comanche Indians. They
have made and are making very pertinacoas enofts
to this end. Mr.. wigfaIl yesterday, in quite an
impressive speech, declared the population Of his
State was beisg extensively butchered AID scalped
and demanded immediate suecor. Both MIR Fes-
sender and Ny. Toombs asserted the fighting
capacities of the Texaps, ard doubted if their
straits were as great as they were represented
Both also held that it was the duty of the Execu'
tive branch of the Government to take care OF such
manifestations, and use the regular force OF the
country in aid of Texas whenever it was necessary.
II the military arm of the Government was Insu'-
cent to project frontiers, it was the business OIL
that branch to come to Congress and ssy so.
Notwithstanding these sensible views, the propo-
siOn for the mounted volunteers holds its place IN
the Senate from political considerations, and may
even pass that body. 1t Is an irregular and super
fuOus proceeding and we're it not for Presidential
aspirations, would stand no chance. Considering
that the COnquerOr of Texas now hills the post OIL
Governor of that State, need feel no extraor-
binary solicitude that il is about to become prey
to Mexican freebOoters or predatory bands of saw
ogcs. Its capacity to defend itself against bo;h
classes of these enemies, who have always infested
its borders more or less never 80 great as now
We hope Congress will not be frightened from its
propriety by dramatic pictures of the nsuferable
ills that State now endures. The many millions
Texas has obtained from the National Treasury,
since its admission into the Union, might properly
ture in her behalf outside of the ordinary action of
the Government. Js.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
,,or ~I ). provided s.ssr the sipssa Of sas Dops1s

bon VII be prsvtesd vsosf 'so "i''''" " Wv
The military e ysss ri b 49,
he 81 SriiisI1 ifcuSps zoe 5ssry sod T..
sS1p.lss q be lh nsr, col 81 Go s &C. ,s &
iss ii Ser u the fore. in Utah VIII DO shdr.~a e s'S
he sa Of sbe peysnent win be composed follow.
Ast.st ASu'39t Ghss sa.es. q srSssa
Assisisn, surgeons. Ordnance Occ ToFesfsph'cHA
The ess Of The ss n eo%psss Of che 10Th Infantry b. VIII
drawn w sts pot :. polt LARAMIE me otsr "a 20 -. y
pI.soOns win Occupy Fo Gssnd N.w.assco Tn. 81
Resgsn sf Infsny viii relieve the ga ,naaiy "a
four the Ola copper mines and sz con
rear the uinss In AixoDs.
The I'd IbfsD, w proceed e Te1a6vs cowpsnie: y
take IT, Infantry garrison from she sth kesiment " oioe
he sbe % Tnuy may BE- esedsS The pres
ent sny r.,ops # Gsad and need BE-
cenpoDes ID infsny Which are not IN the mean time
usy the posts dsssnsted to be retained VII NOV"
To- Two medical officers VIII accompany the Sd rufantr =
Texas all officers In Utah requires 10 complete
The complement III Department WIN accompany the troops
ordered into New Mexico
by two l snea Il. DrsooDs and rs n.nti vie
1inpanogos Bridsers tPss anse De Chr Pass and eon
by rsip from Fcrs fsrsus Tho three conosnis. q
the 18th nny viii up the Spanish FORK thence scro.s
iecty as possible to Green River AZ Green River strong
party or the purpce Of exploration Will Be- Ss.csss ,nS pro-
the Dolores River dectyS possible 70 ssnss Fe Ths re-
sDdr Ct this column Will continue the route followed ~
Col Leg 10 1885 10 the valley Of ths Rio Grsnde .hoseoiny
srd improving the rood wherevrr practicable The ueps
eni Cnmar der III direct the details Ct these movements %
Circumstances may require
Two companies 3D. Dfanry In gons 70 TeTss viii fol-
along The Pccos River the reminder viii proceef
via II Psso All 4. troops VIII epenish their supplies ths
several poets along their routes q. 70 employ btte tn
postion possible The posts oil be provided sccor5ngy
After pg the details for the movements from Utah Bro
fsder General Johnson will consider himself relieved
from duty in that department. and report person ct the War
Department.
~ Fort Brown VIII be ss7isoned by company o. Artu
ery to be relieved every year By from the Field Ar
eIy station, Of which the other Artillery companies VIII
babitDslly Re concentrated.
b. The Of tho I'd Infantry Fort Laramie
without waiting for sTsa Of the companies Of tho lOh wiz
proceed via Font Randall and Fort Rdgey Fort Abecomsis
and resstabiish that post.
H. post will be established the Pswnee Pork Of the Ar
kansas 20 be gaouedby companies Second Infantry
from Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley From eaIJ IN The
Spring n a'e In the Pa annually II viii be strengthened By
Of not than comDanes OF mounted
In camp. These will return Fort Riley late 10 the Fall
Is. Port Belingham Washington Territory win be sbandoae4
and po established at or In the vicinity OF Fort bosse, viii
an Infantry garrison 0fncs less Il an two companies
JoBS B. FLOYD, Secretary ofWx.
Var Department, March 7, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Further News by the steamship
Nova ScOgian.

ST. JoHS's N. f., Friday, March >, 1861.
The steamship Nova Scotap, which arrived here
Yesterday afternoon, rallied from Liverpool at II O'Clock
on the morning of the 22d Of February, touching at
Queenstown the next day.
The steamship Glasgow also sailed from Liverpool
Oh the I'D ult for NewYork and the steamship New
York was to leave Southampton for the same destna-
tion on the same day.
The steamship Niagara was to take the place of the
America and sail from Liverpool On the 25h ult. for
Halifax and Boston.
The steamship America, from Boston, arrived out on
tie morning of the 22d u and the steamship City OF
Baltimore from NewYork, few bours later.
Heavy gales had prevailed around the coast OF En-
gland.
The steamer Odone from Dublin for London, came
in collision with The schooner Heroine on the 18th ut
The steamer sunk in twenty minutes atterward and
from forty to fifty persons were drowned
Runors were current of an address, attributed to
Victor Emanuel himself, calling Naples and Sicily to
instruction.
The ornaments in Piedmont were being accelerated
Congregation held at the Vatican had decided that
the King of Sardinia should not be excommumcated
whatever political events might superveue.
There was a report current that plot against the
Emperor of the French had been discovered.
A Msdrid telegraph states that the garrison Of
Mella had made sortie, and that the Sp ansh loss
was - killed, l46 wounded, and u missing
The Spanish press were unanimous In their demand
for an energetic policy against Morocco.
Fail ths afternoon for Portland, where she will be due
Oh MonOay evening next ..
There was gale from southeast last night, with
rain.
THE VERY LATEST.
By Ttle0sdph from Lireypo0l 10 QaeeHsoos-
LryyRroor Th1Isday Feb 23 l9GO-CoTroS-Sales OF last
dsy 600 bales including 1O on speculation and Tor ex
The market closes dull ard previous quotations barely
foantained DRRADsTUFTs steady. Provisions dull sales
Important. Other artices unchanged.
LoSDos Thursday Feb. 2S-p H. CoSsoLs close al 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
The Loss Of the Hungarian.
BOSTON, Frcay, March y,

Halifax papers Of March state that nuaierous
CORDS of divers reached the wreck Of the Hungarian
whose investigations Dsy lead to important discoveries
in egard TO the loss Of the vessel and the bodies of
her passeD gers and crew.
The Hahfdr Journal says: "Fiom what we can
learn in regard to the position of the wrecked vessel
when last she must have struck about midnight,
when all but the watch on deck were in their beds,
and thus probably they persisted"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Cmigrants 10 Pike's Peak.

LEAyEEwoRTB, X. T., Friday, March y 1861
A few advance parties Of emqIants for Pixies Peak
have arrived in this city. To prevent recurrence OF
the distressing scenes OF last year it urged upon those
intending TO emieIae TO wait until the lat OIL may
before staring % subsistence on the plains for man
ard teatt will be very precaTious prior TO that Tune
The Overland Express from this ciyis crowded 10 eI
time the tropretors will commence running coaches
thence weekly and soon thereafter daily line The
running time 10 Denver IL seven days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Loss of the EVAN Crerar.

BOSTON, FRIDAY, MarSu ., loVo.
The British brig Evan Crerar Capt. Cferar IT ~, u,
Londtn for boston struck near the Graves about u
o'clock this InorniI q and sunk in 40 minutes: Inc
Captain and crew we're saved. The vessel and cargo
"A total iosE.
The chemical oil-worbs in East Boston, owned by
Page 4 Mitchell were destroye by fire tbs morning.
Loss $IO,oOo. young man named Franes Dunbar
Terished in the flames,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
virginia Legislature.

RIoHNoND Friday, March 9, 1860.
TIE House to-day adopted resolutions adverse to a
Southern Con 'ederacy by q vote of 80 to ~.
The Committee of the Virginia Legislature on Courts
ard Justices have reported inexpedent TO take any
action in regard to the Communication of sentence or re-
proye Of either Stevens Hazltt, the doomed Har-
ner's Ferry cOnepirators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Municipal HOspitaIities.

PHnADELPHIA, Friday, March p 1901.
The Common Council adopted resou ion extending
the Inequalities of the city to the Pittsburgh Council
on the occasion of their visit here the 18th inst
but subsequently the resolution reconsidered, on
the representation that the Councmen would visit the
city in custody on the charge of dsobeying the COM
mands of the Supreme Court by refusing to levy tax
to pay interest on railroad bonds. The resolution was
indefinitely postponed, the Pittsburgh Councilnen be-
ing denounced AZ criminals and repudators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
N0n-Arrivai of the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Friday, March IS p. IN.
There are yet DO sigma Of the Royal Mail steamship
Niagara, low in her fourteenth day from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
Schooner f.. Bates Ashore,

SANDY HOOK, Friday, March 9, I86O.
The schooner +. Bates, from Ne w-York for Mobile,
went ashore the point of Sandy Hook at 1880 p. NJ
She lies we'll up on the beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-10
MrLoY's STATION, Friday, Nj

MELof's STATION, Friday, Match =, I6bU.
The Overland Ma coach, with regular San Fran
cisco dates TO February H. and Geographic dispatches
to the 18th. reached here tonight.
gAE ERAEcIsco Eeh IL ID m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Hints TO Young G,ntlem IN

Don S'c mp Aour set ~ tie caIs,
vile" N"u mie tiici "mt wuh Year day :,
work, l" a per, y"uu. miss hu has been
"nuSi' = hrrsrI NJ h "a hrlIr shopping
she w"h'I even lhI.nk lnu tor II; and II Il,
man IS g"ing To sacrifice his comfort, he
has u r~a>nun' lo right To expect, AT least,
little gratitude. No use b,ins polite to
some ladies' there's nn Old pr"vcrb about
casting their pearls hefurc-- whats their
tame
Dnn't submit ln hs crowded If the
pavement into ~ muddy gutter hy two
"dvauclng balloons of i anl whaIchone
Haven't y"ur Aiy BACKED honls ~
good n clam 10 respect rs their skirts {,
Look straight before YOU. and stand upon
toar ri.Lts like man.-lhe ladies can
contract Themselves ~ little il they see
there's no hep for it.
Don't talk literature and fine arts 10
the pretty girls of your acquaintance un
I'll You are sure they know til. difference
between Thomson. Seasons and Thom
sons Arithmetic. And il they look par.
t'cuisrIy sentimental, then you may know
they don't understand what you are .aIk
ing abont
Don't ask nice little girl about her
doll nniess you are very certain she has mt
come OUT and b,en engaged in two or
three iliuations already.
Don, say complimentary things TO a
yonng lady at party, without first max
Ing sure That her intended is no, stand
ing behind you the whole time.
Don't accept lady's invitation 10 90
sbopPing with her, unless you have pre-
vmsIy measured the length Of your purse.
Don't stay later than eleven O'Clock
when you spend the evening With a pref
,ty friend-ihe wises, and wltiest man
in Chriseudom becomes bore afier that
hour.
Don't believe any woman TO lie an an.
gel. II you feel any symptoms OF that
disease, take dose Of ssge tea AMI 90 10
bed u is rs much a malady rs tho small
pox, and il is your business 10 get over it
aS quickly rs possible. An angel ihdeed!
II YOU don't find out pretty soon
that she lacks considerably more than
the wings, we a,e mistaken
Don't make up Your mind about sny
creature in n belt ribbon and velvet ro
sets, without first asking Your sisters adj
vice. Depend upon il, one woman can
read another better, in Eve minutes, than
you can in five yeapi
And, above all, don't imagine that you
must keep your lady talk and gentleman
talk in sepers,e budgets. labelled and sor-
ted, unless you want the girls to laugh
at your wishy.Washy sen,imeolalisms :
Talk to them in frank, manly style, as
yoa would to an intelligent gentleman
Don't suppose. because they are women,
they don't know anything. g.l',ehR
Remember all this advice, and you
may make rather less Of a fool OF fyour.
seli than vow would olbsrwise.-- Mrs.
George Washington Wyilya
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Go Ahead !

Young Men. II you ever expect 10 he
auyhody-ii you ever hope To rise in the
world, ju>' GO ahead. The great differ
ence which exists in regard to wealth,
fame ana G1slIuclton, are not half So much
attributable 10 ezra talent as to extra
eI,rt. lie "ho is the most vig.Iaut, nc
tive and petse'ering, is the one who is
bound To outsrIlp al! Others IN the attain.
menI Vi bis oil c.. Whatever that mas be.
Go ahead! Work away with zeal
worthy OF the cause IN which YOU have
enlisted. No matter how many compe
iltorS You have, it will onl inspire You to
the greater diligence, il YOU only remem.
her extraordinary efforts always triumph
over ordinarv ones.
Go ahead Ifyou aim for public hon
ors they shall be yours--depend upoI it
you shall attain them, for such results are
produced by causes as well defined Ms
those which regulate the direction Of a
bullet when discharged ut target. The
best aim will make the best hit.
Go ahead ! II you are head and ears
N love with some fair one, who has n
half score Of suilors. some Of whom have
far mo,e wealth or beauty perchance
than yourself-he sure to 60 ahead. No
matter, even though you are noted for
your want Of the pers onnet-rememher
that good looks is never more than ten
minutes ahead OF first rate management.
Go ahead, then, under all circumstan
ces.
Ifyou are as poor as Jobs iurkey-go
ahead !! II you're as homely as hedge
feuce--go ahead II you are out nj
pocket-go ahead! II you are ont oi
credit-go ahead! II you are out of
lrends--go ahead In short, at ali times
and under all circumstances be sure TO 90
ahead, always keeping in mind the 60
ahead men are the frat men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
LANCASTER C. H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY AANN Fl3 h 1860
Address Of the Speaker.

=, i"e S'e'N appointed Mr.. B"c"ck, OF
"E'''' "n" Mf. sherman, OF O"I", u
"''''ee 10 cohdu~t We Speaker 10 the
c"a''
A"u 'he committee having performed
'""' ""',' eh,i'"s'o"' 'he Speaker elect,
""'''e"s'u 'he l""He m IoHo"s
">'lHMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
'hN '"'''hS return You my gra e'uI
"'N"o" 'g"'sn'S Tor TIE distinguished
h""or y"" have been p'eased TO confer
upon me !" 'rcnng me The Speaker of
'n'S mousse coming acre 'oI the hrt
,''''' "t VIC present. se|N'o" '" tie "Snocla
WI" yo" rs ""'hoer' u" event could
'",' "''" "'"'e u"'"""ed 'or IMAM 'h"'
'''""'! o' cane" upon |" preside over
our "e.'"'r"Vo"s and my trend, viii
u" me o'e J's'!c" I" say that nave n"'
P''''''" 10 certainty never
"''' "e>e''"e'>S rs i"ncl"uS
-, "l "'" Importance OF inns
"'%" '''''' 30 ANY E'"''o'''"" can 't' nnl
o''""'" nave "ee" '"r oe'ter pleased II -"
'' '"'e' ''e" '"t'"S'en 10 "h'rr and
F'''t'C'" """"S' AN'r wines
."s '''' "''''oS' '"S"''h"""'""'e ""S'nr res
~ ''U o'S"'""'"o" o' 'h''
'"''.' w '"c 'o''C'us' 'h 'hh' any
"' f+'v "'' COW" conn
VI >"'eS '"' @IfeAhri
',o'''' y" ''e'e''"ee !" '''e '""''c eN
'S",,e>' ~ 'v'eP' '"' responsibility ~ h''
P''''''I ""'N' ""e'''e' "g''ea"'"
" "'S ,''''"'' ''e'"EN or n"'. As that
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
5elrrt puptrg.
From the Voice Of Masonry.
Language of Eyes.
by MRS. l.. C. sMi II.

There is beauty in eyes, do you know it?
A language the poets can't tell
The lightning with which they can throw it,
Fen TO the hearts deepest cell,
Would oft cause the rose tint of bushes
To mantle the cheek Of the fair,
Were 1t not for the assurance that bushes
The tell tale that turks in the snare.
The very first glance that he gave me,
With his dark eyes Of fathomlcss blue,
Snid, Lady, love, but don't tell it,
Or Cupid will sure tell of you
Thus with charm and briliancy dazzle
The beauty and language Of eyes,
The heart in its web 10 enIangle,
And haunt us till memory dies.
They TIL us the Mnsons have secrets,
Thr ladies in which cannot share,
But their fond, witchng eyes will reveal il
And give Us the grip every where.
We'll trust TO their language and beauty,
And yield To their magic control,
Love those hat can sting us most deeply,
And own them the light of tie soul.
II. strange, yet must confess il,
This Order So mv~'ic and DID,
So true /" the line AMI the plumbct,
That never n secret lave tod,
Hold a power DER the heart so. refining,
And bids ii, -. frar!cSsly soar,
\ ,.I,,;,, r,upI ,,,,r Iii
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Beng let Co."

A.
'"I "t |"' '"eS went l" me"
''" ''"''"." n'' NH"re statement
!I,,..,,.. "',''' NJ" l't ~ u" !"
w.. ''''H - "A'"e nature
r....'r r.,, ''"' ''e'' man Is re
~, ,r.a ,'r,', r,n, ',',,S , St''''' e"e"Sem""'-
' ''' ,'o"' S"'''e S'''c'"' demand ~ on
". "''", N"'h "e Is let go lac
,L,',,.I ~, ,,''..'',';' S''N we company "'
vl.,,,,,.,,, ;,.'-, w., '''."' 10 "'> '">'rS.
,,.,,,., ,''' ,''' S"'' !S "''"ko
,,n,.,,,,s HI. ',''' a. ','"T "'%"',"''N a."
,uri,. do rio s.n'o Wt o'erN "l'' we
t,,n., ~, a,,,..,;. '"e ware
,."n.. ,''''"I ''',se ''"Se" 'he
- Wv" "''"N1 '"e''''r'''S' some 10
"''''''"'S some 7" 'hr 'ead
n, I- - '"' ','''' "'"> |" ,"e t"'e'n: ih"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
TgnnrnLE ExpLoslox.- OAE Man Kr.

IEERRLE EXPLOSION OAE Man XII
LED - NARWow EsCArE OF OrmERs.-
BUILDING DEMoLI>mEn-This morning
ut about half pas, 10 ocIock the boiler
attached 10 the steam grst mill Of Mcssrs.
Elis = Mitchell ON North Water street,
eXrl"drd with tcrrlhe rffec:, wouudrug
the tireman-a ucgr" boy-to such AN
extent rhat he died short time aircr.-
Another man MAS slightly wounded.
a torse was kurrd instantly. The
building WAS torn 10 atoms, the roof he
ing eniueIv hown oti, aud the bricks
scattered for some distance around.
A piece 81 the h"rier, which would
weigh 1000 is, or more, WAS thrown a
distance "f thirty or forty feet after hav
ing past through II brick wal. The bull
ding in front OF tie one where the homer
stood, is also greatly Injured, supposed bv
some to he nOw insecure.
The fire companies were quickly upon
The spot to prevent a connagralIon
We have been unable 10 learn the
cause Of the explosion bot presume it
was from flaw r the boiler.
The amount of damage can not yet be
sscerlained.- Ujim iHgton Herald.