davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
City IntelIigance.

SUPPOSED MURDkR.-The police last evepin, aso.s
seven o'clock, found the des body OF ! man names
John Saxon lying in front Of No 22s Bowerv near r,s
street. Saxon had no doubt been murdered as an ugly
wound was found in his breast, evidently made with a
knife The deceased had been drinking with John Dov,e.
and unknown man, from Baltimore ana they lsf the
saloon separately Hnlf hour afterwards ssxou was
found murdered The police arrested Doyle and he was
locked up The from Baltimore could n0t be found
Doyle asserts his innocence.
FRE Fifty STRErT-On Saturday right between
and eight O'Clock, fire discovered the aok
mandatory Of Francis Winter Fuy first street. near
the Ninth Mr. Winter returned the factory to
all was safe, and found fire burning the noor
around the stove. The fire put out with few pals
Of water The Fire Marshal examined the premises and
tanned that the fire caused by placing ocks
close TO the stove dry The Marshal gave Nr Wintsr
uotons, in order TO prove NJ fire occurring in th
manner again. The damage by the IRE was but
.rfs.rg Mr. Winter has an insurance ON bis stock Of
a. 90 ia the Ienox and Kings County Insurance COM
paniea and si 900 machinery in the Tradesmens At
antic and Relief insurance companies The building IL
owned by John Delany and is insured for 5000 in tho
Broadway Insurance Company
FIRE SEVENTH AyESuE.-About half-past eleven
O'Clock on Sunday morning fire broke out IN the feed
store No. 1O2 Seventh avenue, owned by s. ]. Cornell
The upper part OF the building burned or when
remcn succeeded in extinguishing the fire. The damage
the stock will amount to about $780, insured for $3.50
in the As0r Insurance Company The building is owned
by Jacob Moore il Is damaged about 500, and Is in
sured FOR $lC0 in the Peter Cooper Insurance Company
The ire was caused it is supposed, from stove pipe.
FIRE IN EAST TWENTY sIyESTH SrIEsT--Hetween six and
seven O'Clock last night fire discovered in tho
grocery store No 162 East Twenty street,
by Gross Marian. Tho flames were speedily eytin-
guished The damage viii amount to about $50. Sup
posed to bave been set on fire.
FIRE In MURRAY SrREEr.-Yesterday afternoon shortly
before four O'Clock, fire broke out the fret floor Of
No. Is Murray street, occupied by Nixon 4 Dorsmus,
wholesale dealers in upholstery goods Before the flames
extnguished loss Of nearly $40 900 sustained;
fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
Brooklyn City News.

HORRIBLE MuRDER--A FATHER Curs ms CmDs ranoAr.-
About midnight Saturday, officer easier, OF the In
spectcrs Department, found walking up and down
the basement Of the City Hail. On inqu.rng his bust
ness, the gave his name Ms James Martin, said ha
had cut his childs throat III consequence Of quarrel
with his Wife arising from jealousy and cnrcated to be
locked up On the officer expressing incredulity Martin
showed him bloody razor saying it the instrument
he had perpetrated the deed with. The officer then
locked him up, and, following the directions Of Martu
went to house in Bergen street. three doors east Of
months old, lying dead, with its throat gashed in moss
fearful manner Martins wife stated that her husband
times he becomes outrageous jealous denies The pa
ternity Of bis child but that ordinarily he is an exe
pary husband and father He supposed to be Eng
lishman. Coroner Horton has been notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
VIRGINIA.
UNION MOVEMENT or rpE woRKIsesrs.

tFfOIu mo Tuft-hlouth (Na.D ITans,fIpt
According 10 notice the workingmen Of this city met In
isrgo numbers ut the City Hall, Meu lay evening Jan
vary 7, 1860 Mr.. James H. Clements stated the object
q the meeting, which was that they msht give some
cypress of opinion IN this crisis Of country's af-
fairs, He then nominated n shackock Chairman,
who unanimously chosen and Mr.. Clements appoint
cd Secretary.
II was ordered that committee Of Ave be appointed
10 draw up preamble and resolutions expressing the
sentiments OF the workingmen Of this community The
Chairman then appointed the following gentlemen, viz.
Iohr Dunhan, Moore Morton, Johannes Watson samuel
Ham and James Guy. ON motion, the Secretary was
added a. tho committee.
After Lne spent in elaboration the COMMITTEES
unanmo sly agreed on the following preamble and reso-
lutions.--
Whereas, TIC politicians OF the United states TAX ng
advantage 81 ice necess0us condition 4 Tho work ng
men Of Tie courtry-wh0 afe cpmpe1el TO devote all
Their ererge ard eGbris % re nair 1f them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

nanded by Captain Meryweaher anu Iioutenan.E A. P.
Butler and d. L. shaw.
The Palmetto Guard, well portion OF the Irish
yoanLeers, also out duly curing IL. light.
The lafayette Artillery and the German Artillery
turned to the city yesterday from Fort Aouefe making
quTe { handsome dispsy as they passed through the
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

-FrzuRr or 4 UNITED STATES ARSENAL.
me Savannah Republican, If the 10Th instant says'--A
prNate letter received yesterday from Hlnbridfe IN
FORMS US Of the occupation OF the Chattahooche arsenal
10 eadsden county Florida, at the Junction OF
,nc fhnt and ohat,ahcochc rivers, by the Quincy
G@fd Inc arsenal contains zoo 600 rounde of musket
cartridges GOO he cartridges ana so 900 lbs u gun.
powder There are no arm except such az are necos-
cary 70 oeiend INC property agant ordinary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
Williamsburg city News.

SUSPICIOUS FRE-A fire broke three O'Clock yeks.s
terday morning in stable in Park street. Third aye
nue., belonging TO Christopher Bronson The flames were
subdued after committing damage amounting to about
$500 Insured in the Atlantic Company II is considered
suspicious circumstance that all the horses in stable
had been loosened previous to the fire. and that large
dog, that is usually kept chained was also at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
ARKANSAS.

SECESSION MEETING IN DALLAS COUNTY.
At recent county meeting held at Princeton, Dallas
county AK The committee appointed to draft rcs0-
buttons reported the following which were unanimous
ly adopted
Resolved l. That the Legislature Of Arkansas BIO re-
aesed 10 call Convention for tho people to determine
what course Of action the State will take in the present
crisis of political affairs.
q That the Legislature be earnestly requested to APP
ropiatc at least vo hundred thousand dollars for the
purpose Of armng the State to meet any emergency that
may arise.
g. That his Excellcncy Governor Rector be requested
to appoint suitable drill officers for each county in the
State.
questcd all honorable means TO carry out the spirit
Of the above resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

JANUARY 11--No a. The lessee Of Isaiah Frost et AL
plaintiffs IN error vs. The Frostburg Coal Company
argument Of this cause was concluded BY Mr. II Winter
Davis.
No ~. Susan vgc plaintiff in error We Henry Naylor
administrator Of George Naylor, deceasedThis oausc
argued by Mr. Blair for the plaintiff In error, aud by
Mr. Bradley for the defendant In error.
No a. VIM A. Hall, plaintiff In error, vs.. Joseph L.
Papin This cause was argued by Mr.. Blair for the de-
PENDANT in error and submitted printed arguments BY
Mr. Merriman for the defendant IN error, and by Mr.
Browning for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
From Arizona and sonora,
ORR TUCSay COpReSpoSUpNgp

TucsoS, De-. %, 1850
Grants Of ne Rigit Of Voy Across Sonora Yo spss Of
ne Rerolationists, dc.
resquera, Governor Of Sonora has al last been fright.
ensd into lDeraly Hearing that the new liberal rarity
under RIVERA were bargaining with certain Americans
for money, arms &C. &c, IL consideration Of the right
Of way, he issued decree low days SINCE allowing thu
introduction Of all American goods INTO Guaymas roaa
for the United States, by payment Of duty of ten per
cent ad cdortBl
The right to run stage from Guaymas to Tucson has
also been granted 70 parties in Guaymas Tho grant OF
right way is to last as long the Governor gees ht
Pesquera has made this grant only TO head and de-
feat the new liberal party whose avowed purposes were
immensely popular III the State ono in this rcCion
believes there Is any sincery tte decree 1t s be-
eyed that the parties 10 whom he lis given the stage
privilege have advanced considerably money, by which
operation they will doubtless be taken in most people
who have dealings with Ignaco Pesqniera are.
Riviera, commander OF the liberal party, with go
men, is camped near Tubac preparing TO Invade Sonora.
II is rumored that Edward T. Cross is one or the chief
officers Of the expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
PASSPORTS FOR THE REPUBLIC or SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Al entolrrsibs chap in Philadelphia recently put cut
his snDele, dubbrs himself South Carolina Commits
sioner." IL Hiso publishes the following Card
on4c: OF COMMISSIONERS Sorm CAROLINA,
frGLApEIPurl, Dee. 81, 1850
Respectable persons wishing TO visit south Carolina On
business or for legitimate purposes, can DO furnished
"h proper certificates that viii be respected BY pro-
Ter authorities Il that government, application q. this
uhlcc. DAVID r. WR\FY.
South Carolina Commissioner, resident in Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

the audience ana made short address, IN which heas
sured the meeting that the people in the mountain
district for the Union first aud lat. After his
marks the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
Court Calendar-Thts Dav.

Court Gale mdnr-Thfs Day.
UNITED STATS DISTRICT CouRT-Nos. 30, 80, 81, IS, 30,
40, 40, so, 81, So
srrIEME CorEr-Cmcur.--Pa 1-Oyer and rerminer.
Part 2Nos. 1851 1885, 1880 1874, 140 49, 1 l46, 1852,
1854, 16o, 1853, 1884, Ice, 10, l72 ia 116 17s, $50
SUPERIOR COURT Part Mos $50, 619, 349 oS7, 1917,
Part 2Nos $780, sSa 49, 5o2 slo s7o 144 42t AGO. o72,
POS, 754.
CoxxoS PIxAs.--Adjourned to fourth Monday in tho
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
REsTAURANTs.
SPORTING.

E,RANCIs BUTLER PECK SLIP Has ALL TIM
choice erceds q stock for sale Buffers ini.o9
Brred ding, Training, Diseases, 40, Of Dcgr,r ~ Dos
boarded, trNined, &c Medicine for al diseasca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
THE PRICE OF SLAVES.
New York Assembly Of 1851,

Much has been said in reference b. the Assembly or
1861 0nsstng OF members TO extraordinary de
gree. This idea is incorrect In 1880 there four
than there the present Then the number
os entirely members hundred this year II
is ninety six.
The political classilca alton is ~ follows
k'pLD cans 70
Beinocrats 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BUSINESS IN MANCHESTER, ". II.
II Is reported that business was better In Man
chester than at the present time, notwithstanding the
cited state Of the country, and the prevailing opinion
South that the laborng classes North the verge
starvation Every spindle in tho large factories
ming on full time, and larger amount Of goods are
turned out than before The pay roll Of the opera
tives alone amounts TO $40 600 per month.
BOOTS AND SHOTS WANTED AT CHARLESTON.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter says II is curious cir
cumstance that almost the first orders Of the season
received by several Pearl street houses on Tues
day, from large dealer in Charleston s c. for boots
and shoes.
THE PRICE OF SLAVES.
The New orleans Piccynne Of the sth inst says
Many persons surmsed Tint the troubled conditions
Of public affairs would have tendency to dcprccate
slave property II seems however, that such is not
the We learn that SIR Foster slave dealer, IS
Baronne street. sold yesterday twenty eight plantation
negroes, male and female prices varying from 81 1875
to 81 600 according to age and This does not look
like falling OF Ia prices
BEECnER MOBBED.
Henry Ward Beech,r ecturcd n New Haven last Friday
nigh os leaving the building vollcy Of rotten eggs
fred u his carriage lie drove OIL amid the groaus
Of large crowd, who afterwards follow cd him TO his
hotel, an rcpeaed the compliment Of hearty groans
tficS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
ALABAMA
TuE PopuLA SECESSION vors.

TIE POPULAR RECESSION vorF.
ofcial returns from all but Ave counties 10 Aabama
OF the vote cast for delegates 20 the State convention
have been received They compare with the popular
vote cast in the same counties in November last for
Presidential electors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

selves .nd their samIlsshayo FOR rubber or years
past governed the nation without regard for our in.e
rests or care for our condition; and
Where by the Iue Of sad politicians, the good Ola
ship OF state, under whose Tag the workngmen Q, me
aays enjoyed 50 many mas aa
the Whirlpool OF anarchy and confusion; and
Whereas BY the rule Of said politicians the credit Of
country has been injured, ana financial
crippled, as TO place the government IN a very hum
aling position before the whole civilized world; aud
Io %orkgmsn OF ne city Of dors.oa
and the perpetsity Of the Union feel called upon to utter
or NEST solemn protest against tho course heretofore
pursued by the politicians in Congress- il aerent
preachers OF sed,ton and d.suno0; therefore, be IL
Resolved, mat We hold this government to be tho
wses most enlightened and most equal IA 70 operations
na the peope thereof that IL u pos be for human sal
liability 10 conceive.
Resolved, That We look upon any mp. to break up
this government or dissolve hs nion alta TX upon
the rights " the people Of tne whole coanry and tend
ing destroy the position of equay assumed by rs ALL
Resolved, That We hold thar The constitution of the
United states Is not league compact between the
states, in their sovereign capacity, but government
proper, founded on tho adoption Of the people ana
featBg direct relations between the citizens and Itself
Resolved That powers short OF convention OF the
people of the whole unon assembled according to the
provisions OF the constitution has power TO absolye the
citizen from hs allegiance 10 the United States.
Resolved That we look upon secession at the SOUTH
ard abolition nnlfcaton at the North, as having one
Resolved, That AZ good citizens we will obey all laws
under the Institution, and claim the benefits OF the
same; but We will submit TO authority outside the
Resolved, That The working Of the country BIO
qGeslod 70 stand by the constitution and onion The
eheet anchor OF their hopes
Resolved, That the daily papers OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Petersburg and Richmond, pc requested to pub
lisa these resolutions.
The vote was taken separately each resolution,
viii III were unanimously adopted
SAYS He DID NOT VOTE FOE THE ANDERSON REso-
LUTON.
Mr.. Jenkins, Of virginia, who was reported TO have
voted for the resolution complmentng Col. Anderson,
have been informed, by friend, IN this city at
the time. We also feel warranted in saying that Mr.
jenkins was utterly opposed to the resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
GEORGIA..

LARGE ARRIVAL or POWDER AT SAVANNAH.
The Savannah RqublirrR of the 10th inst savs;--A
schooner arrived here yesterday, from the North with
200 barrels common powder 20 kegs rife powder and
hrg. quantity OF muskct powder, the property Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

ruE flag of TRUCE
AZ about eleven O'clock, after tho excitement in the
city lad somewhat quoted doWn boat with a fac If
truce was sent from sumter Charleston Il contained
an officer dressed fun United states uniform OF ar-
berry service. who landed AZ Iovccs wharf and attempted
90 proceed Immediately 10 tn Governor lie gave his
be- d DISPATCHES. undar lag Il truce and Inn
M, lately escorted by sell instituted guard OF Ctztu us
40 the City Hall On the way up Broad street the
spread that officer bad come TO surrender Fort
Sumter.
The news spread like wildhre, and a crowd Of
900 people, drawn by curiosity, bockaded the street,
stare with eager curiosity ~ one OF the enemy The
-, tcn-nt however WITH man = citizen dress %
posure Reaching The City Hall he ran up the stairs, fol-
owad by the whole tbrong and press OF people ITO pro-
edea through the apartments have already described
IN frmer letter the quarters lately occupied by the
Executive, but receiving Information that the Governor
4n"e removed, no turned about and went down 10 tho
new quarter o. ms tNcelency Meeting street, near
tne snesle hete ne had an interview with the Cover
nor, iastng Two hours, during which he presented the
letter from Major Anderson and recovea Tho roplv which
you have received by telegraph -
After mo interview the Lieutenant was nut into car.
rage AMI, accompanied by two aids OF tho Covernor
escorted 10 the wharf Later IN the evening oa.s,es
received by the Governor from Anderson s,a,in,
that he would not do anything until orders from wash
fuGfon. city had Out with ho,asng.
more 81 soldiers and attack was momcntariy exn.
cd to DO made Sumter The decision Of Anderson how
ever, has had pacic result. People quieter
4p IRON the Charleston Courier, Jan. Of
Two additional companies of volunteers who have Gu
tered the ~ the State for six months arrived in
the city yesterday Ind without equipments were
marched board the steamer Excel for service
The nrst company, under command OF Captain Spires,
end LeuioDanis George Robinson, v. c. Barber aud
Henry Key numbered one hundred strong, healthy
booking mon, nom Hamburg
The second 0wTany, sty led the I" Cherokee Pond
vohntseren numbered eighty two men, nearly all of
tbcn ycana fsnac'r eager for service They were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
New Civilizations.

nFTFRSONs NEW PUBLICATIONS
L NTW and GOOD BOOKS, by the BEST AUTHORS,
ALL BooxsEILfSs Ell iiSs n n sEw-YoRK,
r. 81" PETERs0Nk BROTHERS
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THE THREE COUSINS y Js9ss Asa bs3y Of ss a.
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CAMILLE; Or, TH c'sEliA Lazy G. IA DANE Aux
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literal transaon from the French Of Alexander Dumas the
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THE MEMOIRS or WDOCQ. Written - himself Com
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Copies of any Of the above Book win be sou % Any TO
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Address all orders to the puhisber,t 80 -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

~ HxIpAcBI 10 the hvorte sign By which psture pslss
hpovn any deviation wbaeyer from the natural stsie Of hA
brain snd view I'd In this light may be looked ssasd
Intended 10 dive notice Of ds-sse hch hight other wise
attention iii too remeded add rs hdesions sbosd
never be neglected Headaches may be classified under two
names Wis., symp,omstc and dioparh symptomatie Head.
variety OF diseases among wbb ApopleIy Govt her.
n.sn and all febre desses In lie nervous form !yn.
of hepstc disease constituting bIoss hsidseAs Of worm
rou,tipaon and other disorder Of the bowels well
a. renal and uterine sfecoDs Dseasts Of the besrt
yery freqnsnty attended with Hcsdsehes Angina and
beadsche Idiopathc Headache Il also 6eos
osuay distinguished by the name Of reous headae soms
and p,0.sns at &c the mental end physical eogpss snd
oth<r Il comes slowly herAdsd By tepreson e
spiri,s or acerbty temper In instances the psn In
e front the bead or both and soe,ses
vohps yonns under this may also be namcd Neuralgia
For the treatment Of either csss Of Headache the Cepbte
Ps have fonnd and safe remedy relieving the not
.suo paus IN few minutes and its subtle power epdesG
the diseases Of vheh Headsebe 4 the unernS sndez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
READY To DAY.
4 MEXICAN SLAVERY JUSTIFIED.

AMERIcAN SLAVERY plsrINGDIsHEp PROM TIL THE
3D. Author Of DSoafsss On the snPreusCJ ssd 0blssoa
q Conscience" etc. vol lJmO. alS pp Cloth EItfa
The Country has been flooded with Anslave.y agurnen,.
and ingenious efforts TO ncucate Ell peculiar views BY mens
s SsS a9T as S ns's s.. p:B as
but little has been done 0 Pe.eni hs other de 81 the sac
Jet Ih. A%seSn pe9ps believe n f % sae sS "a
side and those who formed opinions will be Willing
'!ons wAieh eSne from an eminent source and which are at
The poseIt work oers sueb Arguments from such source
The authur thpg stetes his purposs On The Preface:
Ny aim Is to hep to 1da~ from tSi. Voaod controversy II
Slavery when Il is made an Object o esion may be
dscufsed and disposed Of merely economical ard political
But to do suyhpg effectively IN this way s necessary to
take decided ground TIE political differences this saboct
coney with 'eiIesPet Bot It Is not 50 With tie moral
over the chssn separates ruth, Justice and honor o se
hood injustice and shame The relation Of master sud slave
and tho esn o. p0Rery sSS lem IN aye ss sns Just sad
adjust tee that cit In reference to this pbase Of the
rond, the gh or wrong the question before they attempt
70 heal the execerbdtiops tbat grow on. oft
Tho decision which I'm brought on this point by an inve
seners sentiment States. hope toeser this
which shah endayor srn it. With candid aud ingenious
minds am suIe e viii not DO 80
any suec, they edini ior a. the North mi.
subject at the present tine.
slavery The South iumovsbe fact accepted at hr
from necessity and Cherished ss is patrons e end
believe he conviction h the views wtlcn a. present
preys on th subec, Hhe 5h Is nehes desfsle
ths that Union should much conoe not deseble
entgoIisc opinions the ofmoIy religion
and daily He must breed constant and Tancorons tation not
possible government however well intention ed OF boweST
strong give permanent effect to sss dogGod for the pfoe
ton o slavery snong end afogot people who believe
Slavery be morally unjust and social, degrading Tho love OF
selves our poscy and o al nsious ess than the oye Of
truh should peuSeus TO lay ss!de the bias Of party our PIE
ssous In ayoT cf great s leices tgt
may calmly md cs1diay review subjec which In he pres
cIiss Of .nTs nyoyCs noentoas interests than
er Of u worldly nature which oocupy attention
Pgbli1hea by MASON BROTHERS,
.... hos 3 and heEceI-st, Eew-i orb.