davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
pPNNSYIVANIA.

psuApELPHIA, "Wednesday, April IL, 1861.
The patriotic declaration OF Governor hcNS ior tue
Union has enkndled eat enthusiasm MASSES are
nom s .ntlv engaged watching the bulletin boards
sr news The enlistment for volunteers Is proceeding
seesdly. Five thousand have already been enrolled
which is more than the quota required from Philade
phis while the exempt volunteers by age are forming
reserved guards for the protection of the city.
Intelligence from Harrisburg states that more than
10 900 have all eady been accepted.
SENATOR Bgler has pronounced in favor Of sustaining
Oh, Government at all hazards.
TIE recruiting parties paradng the sreeis.
Five hundred If Gen. Smals Brigade have received
order r. to march, aud they leave tonight IN special
train for Washington.
Sautes are TO be fired here in honor OF Gov Hicks oi
Marylaud
TIE excitement here is increasing every hour, and
rcrun parties are parading all sections OF the city
The ladies' of this city have resolved to wear rosete
Of red white aud blie.
Dr. Rizer, one Of the Philadelphia physicians VINO
rendered such valuable at Norfolk during the
yellow fever panic, has enrolled himself among the vol
unseers.
---~UIs-
SECOND DISPATCH.
The ruuor of FIVE hundred men starting in special
Aran for Washington tonight has been proved 70 lie
uafounded.
HARR1ssyRe, Wednesday, April ", 1851.
Gov. Curtin has appointed Major-Gen' Edward NJ
Bidde Of Carlisle, Adjutant-Genera; Gen Reuben u
Hale Of Philadelphia, Quartermaster General; ah'
Sen. John w. McClain of Erie County, CommlfssIy
General.
Ills rumored that the President is about 10 order
fesh levy on the militia of this State.
Gov Curtin is TO reconvene the Penpsy lvania Legs
lature tomorrow, which was then TO adjourn.
SCRANTON, Pa, Wednesday, April IL, 1851.
Brigadier-Gen. Meylert's requstion for ], ooO ner
from Luzerne County has been complied with, although
orders were not received here till yesterday noon. Hin
eenmand commences moving to the rendezvous q, har
xsburg to morrow morning.
The greatest enthusiasm pervadee all classes and nc
difficulty would be experienced In raising twiee th'
number allotted TO Luzerne County.
large mob, composed of the best citizens, assem
Ned in front of The Luserne Union Office at Wilkes
hare today intent upon cleaning out the concern, II
consequence Of an article in s issue of to-day denonne
ING the Government and endesvoring TO discourage
che military from going 10 its relief The excitemen
snbsded when the stars and stripes were displaye
from the building.
A Union meeting is called for tonight, at whc
Judge Jessup of Montrose, Col Wright OF Wtkesosrr
John Brisbne and other prominent men OF the count
will speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
Tho agree pay the set opposite
Regiment enable them to place the'e'e'n

Or. Zacharie is willing TO give Che country The Dem
eft of his professional services and therefore gives
notice that soldiers of the New.York Volunteer Reg.
iments may he relieved of their corns or bunions,
gratis, by calling at his office, No. 760 Broadway, be-
tween the hours of 4 and 9 p. m.
There was large, lively, and excited gathering at
o'clock yesterday, of the employees in the City In
spectors Department-neary 40 altogether-in The
rooms occupied by the Sanitary Bureau. Loyalty to
the Union was the prevailing sentiment and the meet
ing although impromptu in character, was very
enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18

a.rsrsl of the State to raise in their Divisions $50
ZEN each. They are to accept volunteer service; II
,hs. shond not be sufficient then draft from the re-
served militia, and all to report TO the Adjutant-Gener-
srs Office in twenty days.
Our CITY il quiet All demonstrations Of beliger-
- character have ceased ayains, The True Amer,cas
sBss, and Judge Mar at the request Of his party
friends, hoists the American flag tomorrow over his
eAlcs.
The Grand Jury of the County have directed the
Sheriff to suppress all mobs and to preserve tue peace
Senator Thomson was here to-day to purchase nag
70 display from his residence. He expressed hnsen
strongly in favor Of sustaining the Government ana en-
forcing the laws. Our Mi itsry Board have been IN
session all the morning aud orders have been issue" "
The several Majors for four regiments oaP"'"S ''''
ford and Joseph A. Yard are both raising companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18

thew are called upon they win tarn oct 800 men now
belonging 10 the regiment and viii BE- able 70 enrol
MANY volunteers as they supply with uniforms'
Indeed, the armory was beset all day yesterday oy
persons who desired to become members OF the regi'
ment aud many no doubt will be accepted, till every
company 10 full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18

BI!ron. ApuJ1 isSl ds md As.Sy Red sss
At IS S@ss 81 va, &C. CoKN steady Msed 81 ~.
Yellow sSsic White soaesc Poss sSssns S,a i isSiss
sis; Prime, sIt 50; Rnmp' 90 ="
WHISKY dali at III al,tc. u.xo. AN N,v.Yorh hs %
c%is.so Ap issE.Ss .... T w., .s.sss So
sis h very vcsTce, aid can't b. ooashs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL Min, Wednesday, April IL, 1861.
Gov. Ramsay of this State, to-day Issued proclama
ton for one regiment OF volunteers in response 10 the
call from the War Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
10y Telegraph.
ALsAsY. Wednesday Evening, April IL, 1901

BILLS SIGNED.
The Governor has signed 81 bills, and has IS undes
sdvsement Among those signed this afternoon anS
evening are the following;
The Harlem bill A. MIMI, ,,,L.
Tue oil to provide and equipments for the H!i' Of ss
State lrhsi. the bill sPproprisins nan hi"'0"I
S S oil m AID Of u. Asylum for Juvenile Dss
The Fourth avenue Atlantic avenue and rhdsr'ss bf00h'
90 uier aud to Arson the first degree 0cSsi
ring previous 10 MAY Jas" -, ..u;,,.
70 ,.,uI.,e ,be use Of Pier. No. " aud 70 East River
The Baskwiek svenoe Improvement brSoksn. .,,.,.
For IN. Relief Owner. Of Land taken for ro'Pse' q
In to seton. BY Receivers of ln'Olvsns Mutual i'
In r,l.tios 20 Recosuizsucss for Forfe,urcs
70 ,pcorporse the NcwYosk Navigation and Coi0hh'hS ~
otc,ps Convent n to revise the State Constitution
To ,rsna Cr'fe Building Act ..,no, Of ,.rr.ney
To- iuere..e 60. paJ Of Police Justices in the cry Of Ss'
f9Is nv Of the Superintendent OF the Insurance
R.aglnns foreign Insurance Companies doing oe,ae"
70 .ahorh. the rebuilding Of ocA' on INC '"''''
osE the Mayer of NewYok to appou! an Inspector
Nens.s
The last two ar. not likely to be signed.
TIE MILITARY SPIRIT.
The military 80 rit still runs high. The Governof'
table ia flooded h letters from patriotic citizens ir0%
al po,ts Of the ate offering their services TO deieD1
che National flag Three companies have oeeh i'''N
M IN this ty ard several more are rapidly hnne ~
lawyer in St Lawrence County recently 'e"' ,.,v
the members frola that country siVo 10 Pu,'N"ss
books and yestei day countermanded inc oru.', N.
ouested that the amount be invested ~ '0P'>'
hest attainable work on military 'acusa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
THE WAR SPIRIT IN NETWORK.

A Monster Mass Meeiing-Great Offerings Of Men
and Money-A Million from One Merchant-
First Division N. Y. =. M.-The 1ih Res io,ent
Tor Washington-A Zoaaye Re aime nt-Prag-
gress Of the Volunteer Movement-TheN News
papers show their CoIors-Army and Navy
News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-18
OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERY.
1HE FIRST DIVISION N. Y. &. NJ

According TO the returns of the Brigade Inspectors,
made up from the last inspection under the State Regu
latons, the numerical strength Of the First Division
New.York State Militia is 5,242 The Division is
under the command Of MsjoT-General Charles w.
SANFORD, and is divided into four Brgades, the COM
mandants of each of which, with the Major-General
and other officers, form Division Board"
The following table shows the names Of the Brigade
Commandments and COlonels, and the number Of men in
each Regiment:
FRsrByIGADE
Brig Gen. Charles b. spicer, Commsndsnt.
Men.
Fin, sf%s. s'S, s s,, Gil G. " B.
Seventy first Regiment light infantry Dol vo:bursh
Seventy third Regiment infantry. Staten Island Col Temp
Veteran Corps artillery Capt Richard RaynOr 81
SECOND BRIGADE
Brig Gen Charlie. Yates, Commspdsnt.
Fourth Rsgmsn still. ~ Col hinoien
sixth Regiment infantry. Col
THIRD snIaADR
Seventh Regiment light infantry Col Lehert'
Fif nth Regiment Infantry Col ls Gs............sO
Nnih Regiment, infantry Col vso Buren,
FOURTH BEiGADK.
Brig Gen. John Even, ComEandsnt
Eleventh Regiment rifles, Col Bost~ict ....:;......yo
Twelfth Regiment light iolshtty Col bIsrhed. go
sI'J ninth Ne gmen light in.try Col C9rcorsn'.
Seventy ninth Regiment infantIy Col heLe"y.''''.''.zh
General oniceu......... Arllery.. 2e5
Infantry. ............ss..f,OYo
Cavalry sSS iotaI.'s.'''''''''0<h
1t must he borne in mind that snce this InspectOn
great accessions have been made the rank and file;
and were il possible to get at the rolls Of the various
companies we should find that the number Of men in
the Fi,st Division bad sweed 10 nearly six thousand.
in emergency like the present every regiment in the
dvsion can be readily filled with the required quota
of by those whose term Of service has expired
according to the State law, which service forever ex
empts them from jury duty or militia duty, except in
case Of war; The in All of the regiments able
bodied and well drilled in their respective tactics.
Some OF them have already Injured themselves 10 camp
duty, and the 9Th Regiment, with the City Guard, |
have had practice in the Use Of sea-cOas guns-the
9TH doing weeks garrison duty last Fall. While in
garrison they were inspected by Gems. Sanford and
ates, on which occasion IA salute of eleven guns }
vas fired by detail from the 5th
nder The supervision of Major Anderson, United
d, tes Artillery now the hero of Fort Sumter. Me
Qn 'ent that occasion inspected 465 men, IS being
,seut. making their full force $50 men, which ia con.
derabJv above the number as shown by the Division
turns The Commandants Of the several Bn.
.des are all Nell skilled in military matters, as also
g tie colonies 81 the different regiments. Through
1t the whole rank and file great enthusiasm prevails,
ID we believe every regiment has shouted Tue watch.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12
ALL SIZES & KINDS,

Coarse and Fine, Heavy and Light, and asC
ONERSHOES of all kinds; and also
CARPET BAGS. VALISES
AND TRUNKS of all kinds at different prices
Mems Caters, from s - tc "a 90.
" Boots. . 23 to G 90.
=" Shoes s7Ito 25.
Ladies' Gsiters. from GO to . s7I.
d" Slippers, from 90 to 25.
=" Kid French and Mems Morocco, and
gain and calf skin at different, pieces, from 80 cts.
to 81 s7I.
Boys Shoes, from 95 cts to 81 S7j.
Mems shoes from Ga cts. to S SO,
Boys Shoes from rs cts TO ST. so.
Chlldrens' Shoes from 20 to s7I cents.
Ladies and Gentlemen of Sunbury, not for.
getting to include with you a large portion Of
northumberland, Snyder and Union countless
you all have my sincere thanks for the patronage
have received from you for the few weeks that
have been doing business in Sunbury. (remem-
Der the place, Market Street, next dosr to the
Post Ofiice). | describe it thus that yoLr
friends may not make a mistake, where those
things to be found. will also say that there
seems TO be a trouble about the Banks. | say
give yourself no trouble about any Of them
within fifty miles of this place. AS am de-
termined and intend to back them up by receive
ing their bills at par al my counter SO be not
troubled, the banks good. and my Boots and
Shoes are good, they are all made for the good
OF man 10 pe used, and not to be abused
WILLIAM NJ. APSLEY.
Sunhury, December 3, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

WE trust that those who DO not now receive
w THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it with
out delay. The club price Of the WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is so low that there are but few in any commu-
nifty unable to take it. Henceforth, THE TRl-
BuNE. as the principal paper supporting the
.ew Administration, will he peculiarly interest.
ing, while outside OF politics. its reliable Foreign
and Domestic News, its Commercial and gri
cultural Intelligence, and its Literary Depart
ment, give to it interest and value which no
other paper on this continent can boast of. How
ably and successfully The Tribune has conducted
the campaign now 80 gloriously ended the result
in New FORK fully attests, and 10 the untiring
exertons, signal capacity and foresight of Ho.
race Greeley, is due much of the glory of the
victory, over which a nation of Freemen is now
rejoicing. 1t is therefore, the duty of every true
Republican to aid in giving The Tribune a still
larger circulation. As evidence of its popularity
and reliability, we may state that last week over
six hundred Thousand copies were soda cir
cumstsncc unprecedented in the unnals OF jour
naIism.-t Guardian and Gazettee, rhGnixyille,
Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12

We uDu Ire IoiluWinS lttter, salG TO De
"lrom q large landholder aud planter in Mis-.
slssippi," III the money article OF the New
York Ucr0l and the writer of that article
very justly r.markS that 1t deserves careful
perusal =
- COUNTY, Miss, Dec. 2j 1850
have been through several counnles 10
this State, and some of the northern counties
10 Alabama, and have no hesitation IN say.
Ing that the men OF property IN both States
are unanimously opposed TO the secession
movement. 1t is got up aud engineered by
the politicians aud the poor whites, the slave.
holders are compelled to fall in with it Cor
fear OF having their property coniisleated-
The largest siaveOwner III this State was
warned, the other day, that il he gave vent
to his Culon sentiment, he would be lyDched
aud his property coniscu,ed. He took the
hint and lett the State. 1t is so in every
county, and also il Alabama, Louisiana and
Georgia The interest OF the owners OF
slaves, aud property of every kind. make
them friends Of the L niou butain the present
state OF feeling in these States, they cannot
declure themselves witho 1t running more risk
than they care to encounter The hope of US
shareholders is, that the Government will al
last do something to check the present revo-
lutlonary tide, so as to give US chance TO
organize reactlonsry party without endan.
gerlng ourselves, our cotton, or our neckS.-
If people here felt certain that the United
States Government would fight vigorously, q
sG6missonist party would soon make itself
heard. 1t is the belief that Mr.. buchanan
and his Cabinet are on the side Of secession,
and that no resistance is TO be feared, which
gives courage to the enemes Of the MON
have very little hope, myself, IN the future.
Wrare no" paying such prices for corn uud
proviuions that cotton planting is a losing
business. If could sell my slaves would
go North but could not sell now without
losing sixty per cent. at least on their cost.
80 must swim with the tide aud bear what
fortune brings along"
We commend this letter, which comedies
perfectly with similar Information from other
$ uIces, TO the earnest attention OF the peace
anle secession" party. We have from the
beginning Insisted that the disunion move
mtnt has no more effective agents than those
Mott" rn men and journals which depreciae
the idea ct coerciug any State TO obey the
law against lts will. The path Of justice and
right ia the path Of wisdom. Let the South.
ern States, one aud sIl, understand distinctly
from the very outset, that DiSuniOn means
UW-and that it involves a long, earnest
and desperate trial OF strength physical,
financial and moral between the two sec
tons, and they will begin TO count its cost
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12
0Dfce Of he Clerk Of the Orphans Court Of
Northumberland county. Pa,

Cgfce Of he Clerk Of the Orphans Court OF
Northumberland county. Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that appraisements
~ of real and personal property have been
msdn 10 the widows, respectively, Of the follow
ing named deoedents, ogreeably to the acts Of
Assembly, in such cases made and provided, to
Wit:
Bowman Henry, late of Jordan township,
decreased.
kcarnsy Michael, late of ,he town Of Ire
vorton. deceased.
3 Kisner Henry, late Of Delaware township,
deceased
4 Mccormick Hector, late Of Delaware town.
ship, deceased.
Tschopp John, late Of Lower Mahansy
ownship, deceased.
Yeager Daniel, late Of Turbut township,
deceased
And that the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court for approval, on Tuesday, the
10Th day of January next, unless exceptions
thereto be filed before that day
I. B MASSER, Clerk q. G..
Registers Office.
Sunb,Ey, Dec. 22d, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12
Al ND you WOULD HAvEIT.

. If
YOU only knew how USEFUL, how 1NSTRUC
TIVE, and how EN- ENTERTAINING it is.
We refer to that "frst best" that largest, mos
instructive, most beautiful, and vet cheafes
journal in the world for the HOUSEHOLD, 10
the FARM, and for the GARDEN, viz the
American Agricuiturisf,
YOU WANT IT, because it contains so yer!
many new and useful directions hints, and sug
pestons about all kinds Of out door work. IN .n'
1srJen. in the Field. in the Orchard, on th'
l;,,lc ,Iot of ground, about Domestic Animals
etc. etc. The Aericulturst is not stale rehash o.
theoretical stuff such as goes the ROUNDS from
one N, per 10 another, but it is filled with useful
and new practical in ormation. every WORD OF
which is reliable, because prepared by honest,
practical Working-Nlen, who know what they
write about.
| full hints, snd it is certain that many oil these
hints will each be worth to you more than u
dollar-As an example, subscriber writes
4. + obtained 5 bushels more per acre on a
10 acre field of wheat (or in all so busheis) sim
DIV from hint about preparing the seed given
i'm my Agriculturist," Another says he OBJ
tanned an extra yield Of | bushels of corn per
acre on 10 acre field. and with no extra cost
for culture, by applying one hint from the Agri.
culturist. Another "a vilager) snys he got S43t
worth extra of good garden vegetables, which he
attributes wholly to the timely hints in the Agrl-
cuturist. which told him from time 10 lime vi hat
TO do, how to do it, and when to do it. Thou.
sands of others have derived similar advantages.
You are invited to try the paper year, at cost
of only 81. II you desire. YOU can have, free
of charge, four or five parcels of choice seeds,
which the Publisher will distribute among his
subscribers the present winter.
YOUR WIFE wants the Agriculturist, be-
cause it has a large amount of valuable and
really useful information abou, all kinds of II ouse.
hold Work, from Garrett To Cellar Give her
the benefit of this paper for a year. You will
find your home made better, and money saved.
YOUR CHILDREN want the Agrculturist,
for it contains very interesting, useful, and en-
tertaining department for Youth and Children,
which will lie Of great value TO their minds and
hearts.
The above are truthful statements, that will be
cheerfully attested by nearly hundred thousand
Of the present readers of the a griculurist. You
are invited to try single volume Of the Agrcul
turist. which will cost only 81, and abundanuy
pay. Try il for 1856 (fol 20)
ORANGE IUpD, Publisher,
Al Park Row, New-l ork.
January S. 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12

ne employed 10 exhibiting new and ingeni
Gus method for demonstrating Pto?. ri
Book iv. Davies Legendre.
On motion, j. j. John, J. f. Heller and Mr.
Eckman were appointed committee to max,
Nominations.
The place for holding the next institute wal
then determined by vote, and resulted in favor o
Northumberland. The vote was as follows
Northumberland, l6
Shamokin, 10
Sunbury,
On motion the executive committee were
authorized to name the time of the next meeting
The coinmitte on organization, reported the
following lis, Of officers TO serve for the ensuing
year:
President--JACoD ULp, Co. supt
Vice President--W. II. GrleEn and Jso. u.
SAvIEGE.
Cor. Secretary G. w. Weaver,
Rec. Henry Howard,
Treasurer-Gco. w. Haupt.
Executive Committee. UP c w 1esher,
o Oberdorf, l. Alleman, p Fricl, X Dunkle.
burger and L Stadlcr.
Evening Session.
lnsti,ste met. o b Templin in the chair.
The meeting was favored with an address from
Mr. Sutermaster on popular education" The
speaker VINO Is native oil switzerland. gave a
graphic account of the schools in his Alpine land.
He contendeJ that the intelligence of the people
was the best safeguard Of liberal Government.
He spoke in glowing terms of his Tell and oUR
Washington, and elnquently referred to those
gieat reformers, Luther and Melancthon, Calvin
and Zwingle
A vote of thanks was rendered the speaker for
his address. A brief discussion then took place
on the question ''Should females receive as pro-
ici,nt an education as macs 7" The affirmative
WAS argued by Messrs. Dunkleberger, Heller and
Stevens, and opposed by Messrs. John and Csld-
well.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were
extended to the schoo-boaid Of Sunbury tor their
interest and Kindness manifested toward the ,
Institute.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That committee of three he ap. .
pointed 10y the County Superintendent, to pre-
pare a report on Text Books, best adapted to
he wants of our schools, io no submitted at the
reSt meeting OF the Institute Committee not
ct filled
Many regrets were expressed that Messrs.
seiInensny der, Weeks and others, early friends
i the Institute were not present. The Institute
= much indebted to our efficient County Super
n,enjent, for the impartial manner in which he
resided, He is devoted and unriring laborcr
n the field of education and il his efforts but
eceise the aid Of our LIVE teachers, the County
institute will yet redeem lis name. fulfill its mis-.
'on OF usefulness, and thereby realize the fondest
opes OF liz founders.
On motion the institute adjourned SINE pih.
J. ]. JOHN, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-01-12
TERMS.

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December Is, lS60.--3t