davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-10
James b. LiIlibridge's Estate.

NOTICE to hereby given that Eli B Weed,
~ Administrator of James Il. Lillibridpe de
ceased, has filed. in the Probate Court Of Vinton
County. Ohio, his aecouI Is and vouchers for in
spection and partial settlement, and that the
same will be passed upon by said Court on the
firth day oil February, 1861. B. >. HEWITT,
January, 10, 1851 -2l'3w. Prob. Judge.
Dayid JolIy's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that A. N. Redfern
Y has filed his accounts and vouchers in the
Probate Court of Vinton County. Ohio, as Ad-
ministrator ofthe estate Of David Jolly, deceas-
ed, for inspection and final settlement, and that
the ,ame will be passed ubon by said Court on
the first day of February. 1861.
B. P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge,
January 10, 1s6l.-2i'8w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-01-10

It's, by the action OF Federal Govern
ments and whether it was not the pol
icy Of that party to exclude slavery
from the Territories we now possess or
may hereafter acquired whether Or not
that party were in favor of returning
the fugitive slavesl and, in short
whether it was not the policy of that
party to exert all the power ofthe
Federal Government, under the Con-
stitution, according to their interpre-
tation, to restrain and cripple the in
stitution Of slavery, with view to it's
ultimate extinction in the States, old
sswell as now, North and South.
Mr.. Wade said he could find the
nswer in his speech already made
He had no additions to make.
Mr.. Douglas said he did not ex-
pect an equivocal answer. He pro-
ceeded to argue that such was the pol
icy ofthe Republican party, and quo
ted Mr.. Lincoln's speeches when he
eaid "the crisis must come, and the
States must become oil one thing or
the other" to show that he maintain
ed such policy. He said he had a
hope that Mr.. Lincoln would rcpudi.
ate al such extreme sentiments. Be
that as it may, neither be nor bis par
ty have the power to do harm to the
South. The South, however, are
ready 10 rush into disunion, and mee'
the consequences. No man would &C
further than be to enforce the laws
but we must look facts in the face
Rebellion often becomes successful
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
QUAKERS AT NEWPORT-ATLANTIC
HOUSE,
Of The y. Y. Tribune.

cor7espoaIenee Of The y. Y. Tribune
NEWPORT, r. l., June IL, 1861.
Once year The Society of Friends in the New
England States assc mbe here to hold their Yearly
Meeting" The time at which they come is somewhat
earlier than the hotels usually open their doors.
few however have always found it 10 their advantage
TO prepare for the influx of Friends at this tne there
being few families belonging to the society in New
port 10 accommodate their bretron is done by New
| York and Philadelphia Quskers. The houses which
have thus opened this season are the Bellvue the Fill
more, and tie Atlantic. must not forget TO mention
| Mary williams, which 10 ore Of the oldfashioned
houses in what Is called the Point kept by old lady
of that NAME and her sister. As usual in Newport
Mary Williams has control of number Of cotsges in
her vicinity, which during Yearly Meeting week
filed with the ministers and very old friends who at
| tend. j. j. Quincy lived here while In Newport.
Hodgkin, an eminent English barrister and minister
Gospel visit to Friends in this country, Eliza Cur
Dey, sitter off. j. Quincy Susan Rowland Of New
Bedford Esther Weeks Of New-York, and some others
whose names have not found ou, yet. The Belvue
and Fillmore are The hotels where the young Friends
who come to the Yearly Meeting to have good time
among themselves do most congresate. This portion
of society generally 60 10 meeting la the morning and
stay at home in the afternoon; what is called staying
at ome includes fes to the beach and other places OF
| interest at hand.
The evening, however is the grand time for young
Qua erdoni. The madens, whose beauty has almost
become proveib appear always dress the elegant
taste that Distinguishes them, prepared with smiles and
charming conversation to conquer the hearts OF the
comparatively bashfu young IN, who are idhng about
in knots Of twos and tirees. The long hal and paror
of the Bellevue afford excellent opportunities for
promenades, which is most certainly appreciated by
them. To outsider, IL singular TO stand here
and watch the slowly moving couple In the ball. the
parlors filed with old friends and hear all sides the
peculiar {" thee" and thou" 1t is an interesting
contrast with the state Of things few weeks later IN
the season. when these halls filled with the world o
feeaion. The Atlantic House is the most select darng
this week and the most pleasant home while its nearer
proximity 20 the other hotels makes 1t easy TO zee all
that one desires of noisier part Of society A1cw Of
| the notes have made here are appended:
J. Quakes are loyal TO Government
2. Old gentlemen ske oE heir hats IN the house and
~ the teble
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
TIE PUNISHMENT OF PIRATES.

"n better 'h. Asis ssoold die than that Ausrca ss"aA
perish"
TO rse ESits- " ~. N. " Tib~se
Sir: Thus spoke George Washngtop IN q ease
where robbery ON the high and contemplated mar-
der wero NOD added 70 the crime of treason. As he
signed the fatal wsrrant, tears Of pay fell upon 4e
r~eord but Justice demanded his sigmture, and twas
written. Nothing could swerve the Faibsf OF hs
Coanesy from hs duty, and he whole civilized worh
10 thisdsy besrs witness that he was right What,
then should be the sso Of those who convicted Of
,he triple crime Are circumstances now 30 greatly
changed that here under The sauo Government, in tbe
midst OF descendants Of the patriots u bose days and
simcst on the very ground where Andre justly dsd,
j,t,oe tnussbs thwaytsd kind Of sickly entinau-
ay partially encouraged BY q our papers, Is
growing up among US, and giving utteIsce 70 The idea
tut rEases ought not 10 be put TO death. The fw o.
eIvfifzipn throughout tbe world condemns them and
the Judiciary mns pass the only senteee and that Is
dafb Hisory Is fap Of the truth thst such has been
The law for ages aud that every nation has been firm
b iis adheson TO it, Is the crime now less than In The
Revolution or to be treated lenently here thao
under any oehef Government is It less benous be
szusc chivaric traitors seek to destroy the nobea
Goyerame0t ever furned and pratirsly rob aud sar-
der 10 ric.eos
We how dat f1 hug ttms the most ungratefd
season has bean ve.y bnsy m cqr mida, aud that Of
blashlnsIy salhs5 nio high places sod stOles every
yalnsb6 ding within It, grasp, snd tnhtcd the nossl
purity boy o,sa Is read 20 giant had been s strides,
NAT our very dtadei u Washington rotten to its
eo,s. The haidesa H the Urissd 6sxtss eoeountersd
pIoss and eountssplo,s IN every passage about the
white Housc and he vas uncertain whethar friend
or Q traitor asssped hh rand But thanks 10 loysl
hsssts sxd telx xne1sas hs bresthss fssw DOW, and
. doing ~ list man can 10 10 keep the os<h of hk
issaesiai;on. And nov, II 1t Be tIps thst there
sa who hzve 20 iArforso.eo every moral obligation
as to uufu the black bag of pin5, ad have a'rcsdy
tho hw have its II any are arrested bet sran
nous saosts be made 10 convict thea, and il found
gulty, lot tbs sentence b. executed. Good men may
weep rs she nseessty, het tbsy ma better than
Wsshngon was, and csunot leve thek country morc
than he did,
have quoted, aboys the worh Of one who WIS al
most immortal, for thd purpose Of having them borne
behalf Of convicted pirates. BsrBEr-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
THE US FROM HAYTI
To hs Editor Of The n. y. Tribune

To hs Editor Of The ~ y Tribsna
Sin: nsk of you the jnstce of brief oosrect'on
of the recent news from Hayt, as copied INTO your
columns from TIE n. J. Express. That article Is
given on the authority of "a friend Of the blacks,
who Lad come over Z" to stop any further emigration.
The only passenger "a Spaniard excepted BY tue
Echo is now at the Howard House, BostoD, ard en-
phatcaliy denies each and every statement Of that
article.
The letters received By the Echo both from fhe lead
ing American firm at Prince Cuts 81 Cooper
from the Government authorities TO lie agents here
from emigrants at st. Marks, from the colony which
sailed by the Madeira lat month. all and e4ually con-
tradic il, malicious risst seineDts fbe captain d tie
Echo denies them. Mr.. Galloway, the passenger by
the Echo, now i'll Boston, Lad lust arrived from 81
Marks when that vessel sailed, and len AL the emf
grants contentedly working their Tree farms, not
If them having been impressed into the Haytian
army; not one having been compelled to work two
day. each week, or one hour a month, even, for
the Government Of Hayu.
The Government has not only redeemed all its
pledges but done far more for ~ emiGrans Than IL
pronised.
Instead of Port rtsa-Prinoe being threatened with
bombsrdnen by the Spanish, there 'wss not single
lnan-Oi-var or other Spanish yessoi IN the harbor
Now as 10 the work performed under Government
auspices by the enigrsnts, how different version
of Il Mr.. Galloway gives.
He ays tbs, the lands given TO the emgrants wcold
be i'm owed II found, by irrigation Ia certain
localities and thar they had prepared to dig long
canal from the Aribopiie river for that purpose. But
.ome Of ibe emigraht could no; afford the time and
Mr. Lewis lof Maine) thereupoo askod for M appro-
priaiion In aid Of the project Of Co. 900 isyian Tie
Government grinted il 0nd more This grnerous net,
the Spaniard, Dog Noble Of The ErpTess now tri,s
to perysrt into an act Of oppression
IA TO the conduct I" Spain tox ards the Dominiesns,
and che intended " be psssed by the Goyerp
of Hsyu, cannot now soak without committing
the error Of Minister 30 Rusia at the banquet at
Pasis. Very respectfully,
Eo.s,a, June IL, fsa. LANES REDPhfd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
HON. r. ETHEREDGE, OF TENN, FOR
CLERK OF THE HOUSE,.

TO he Etss~ 4 TXs NJ Y. 1ssssA
BiR: TIE whole ooontyy grutiAed q your recon-
mendation Of the above e-named gentleman - suabio
person to be elected Clek ofthe next House hhas
been announced that Mr. ErEEKspes hss vOlantasRJ
Informed Col FoRsrr Of his indisposton 70 stand be-
tween him lFoney) and the ONCE. This noble CON-
duct the part of Ehersdge does not surprise those
who know him as l do He has never sought any
political position. On the different occasions when be
has been candidate for Congress- he has been forced
to make the race or allow his opponents, who were III
the majority 10 20 through the without oppo
sitOn. know Of no man throughout the country whe
lie disinteos,ed and although be is Dot Wiling
to enter into scrub race for the Chrshr, In that
sufi eDt reason why he should not be electedi IN
desstand hat he is willing TO accept the Office II ar
Furney shall be out Of the way. He could not rgase
If elected no odds who. Emerson Etberedge has
been tried IN the fires For years he has been the mort
tolerant man from the whole South. tie b man OF
principle, and Possesses of tie eements Of wea-
thereock In West Tennessee, where he resdes, he Is
the only prominent Who has weatheied the slorn
as an unconditional Union man. and he remained
among bis peopIe speaking and talking Unionism u,i
he was eomlelled TO flee for his life. Indeed u s
matter Of surprise to me- who am familiar with the
blood-thirsy intolerance Of the traitors wherever and
whenever they have such majority AZ they have m
West Tennessee that Mr.. Etberedge has not been ~
sassnsted long ago Then, let 10 Member Of Congress
who appreciates sstrifo.s Tor the sake a Fihop~i
who appreciates LOYALTY when il requires m honest
heart and true soul TO be loyal vote aainst Emerson
Etheredge for Clerk. His election will be hailed vita
satisac ion by the Union men of the whole country,
but more especially in the State OF Tennessee, where
he IL known best aud loved most. And have they DT
right 70 expect something at the hands of the next
Conpressl A TyEKks5shS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
NAVAL Folly AND WICKEDEESS.
10 he Esl,oy Of The ~ Y 7ri5sa~

10 he Es,o, Of Tas ~ Y 7r5yas
S1s: Your paper to-day, under the heading " Oar
Navy" shows up Nsyy's Ring. Tie ring, ae seen,
appears large enough to encirclc all the contracts for
the Rso steam gun-boats and, only let aions, it will,
no doubt, get twisted (rotten and ascis@ ~ IL b,
throughout the construction Of al the new steam
machinery. Therefore, TRisUSE, sm glad TO You
pound this (big thing our Navys Ring. Hit again
ibis pretsntious stupid ng this lausbie thingl oar
Navy 3 Ring.
For evidence of stupidity, witness he soca,ied ex-
permients OF tie prominent engine drivers In oar
Navy-at the Brooklyn Nsvy.Ysri and elsewhere
concerning the expansion Of steam within the cylinder
Tbese men, from lack Of proper empioyu,sut as
areasers ard engine drivers, have burned sp great
deal OF Government fuel, misused Govenmont engines
and uisspent Government time, aud for what why,
thai they may build gun.boats, 10 consume IN eight
DAYS fuel sufficient 70 last better built boafs Of equal
tunnsge, and power, twelve days. You cay tis is Q
matter merely of dollars and cs1ss The Upiie I'd States
can pay the coal bills. ! Say thai Il "a mote than q
natter Of dollars aud cents. Say two san-bosts
built from the plan and Of course have the
capacity suppose each bost s furnished with boilers
and engines Of equal power will suppose, from
family construction, consumes her fuel In eight days
the other more fortunate in construction stems
stantly with the sane quantity Of fuel twelve days
Now apart from the question of dollars and cents Il
not one twelve-dny boat worth, for In blockadDg
more than two eight-day toatsf EDWARD MORAN
Wet Bloorfsid, June IA, 1851.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
FLAX COTTON.

10 n. Editor Of The ~ " Trfbvs>.
SIN: I notice that there IL some interest shove
about fax cotton, and chat the Chamber of Commerce
Of your city has appointed Commute O examine he
subiest. Having had some knowledge Of the matter
fO< several yean, beg 10 sy that Mr Jonathan
Kpowles of lode Island, now resident Of this city,
il the original inventor Of the fax cotton, known
in America TIE invention Of Chevaher Clossen Is .
different article entirely, being made with acids, or st
least with certain chemicals that injure the staple;
whereas Mr.. Knowles alhalies only, aud his
process is very simple and economical. Mr.. knowiss
made the discovery about IL years ago, but owing 70
the apathy shown he has been able to introduce
It's manufacture. Mr.. james c. Bnt,erworth OF tbi:
city has under Knowles patent Manufactured several
thousand pounds Of the "cottoa," and knows the
theory and practice perfectly. Mr.. knowhs will Be
most ready TO give any isfor raa'ion on the snbject
have no doubt that Nv. Knowess patent ia the one
from which sll the parties who now working N
The basiuess nave drswa their information.
vcsy r.ysflS, ID. w. 'AVShAN'
PyoeSs-ss Jene ~, l&1.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

xnS~ t1l~ - AySyaaAS9eSWIS,G q
- "A - s.slsasa ass ssA hsss. 70 hs~
ibess vcs6.. I an iesssci.Ae "a ..dsssAs.d teea.
-, ss1 SolputS nd aseecinAs with them, md O.
oesrsts via tAsm; SsA I stI1l remember |sss3 Tr-
.saAsr !-Hi1L RxssxxSER lF
To rasAinSu a he PsseA nv b fossA n ns
C..s,sssisasl Gada ~ - Peg lIN@ -
We bssssso d b notorious that IN Congress 10
va, v,xy oleea asapk. We kxop that % mary
occasions ths Senate has gene into ExecuaVe
Session while be has bccn speaking in order 10
withdraw tho fact of his intoxicaticn from pub
n, ,o,;ee. [Ed. Trb.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
NECESSITY OF A BANKRUPT Law.
70 ne rJ6er Of The N. Y. Ttfbsss.

u ne Esssr Of Them y T'tasns
SR: Many Of your admirers ss public man regfe'
that you do not sdyccase immediate Bankruptcy
law BY our next Congress, when it s well known tna'
twchiFds Of our Wholesale merchants IN all branches
< business in Northern cities have experienced ee
sad realizes Of political troubles, pe'aniarhy
rpcahins The writer includes himself in that class
One year ago considered myself worth fully siV','
900, and beyond any contingency of failnre-ouf
lcsses came thick and fast from all directions and IN
irving to ge, through without falure lost my last
dollar then was obliged TO yield to the whirwind and
ans eskng ii for only 500 per week, aud support
large family. Every business aspiration 1 make,
am knocked endwise bv some attachment de-
vised by lawyer who follows and :" hounds me
round. There hundreds Of Thousands in the same
plight. One poor fellow of my acquaintance who was
independently rich two years ago, was Obliged to en-
liss ~ private in erder to keep his family from
Starvation. fos In these awful tunes man is fortunate
to hpd clerhship. Is s only the honest oDss that
eufer. for crcdaDrs very willing to accept any
proposition from man whs fails that is dsbonest.
disi,onest man can fal and 20 through the 1.-TWO
third Acs" readily, by owing fictitious debts to uaces,
brothers, and sisters. To be it ia perjury, bat
there are thousands who do it every year. bank
rups irw N needed for hones nsolvsnts purely There
many who could &c, partners with capital hey
free from debt,
Why not revive at the next extra sesson Of Con-
eress the old Bankrupt law, till the clogs tha, obsruct
the wheels Of our mercantile world are removed, and
then repeal il Immediate relief IL wantedby us
uuior,unates who are, in ous sense on the town."
All the other Journals bold in advocating An i-
mediate act The sooner the better for oil coesned
= :. ll.As
Yours, II.
Rsa.arLs.
Our correspondent fails to shake our conviction
that the Extra Session should be devoted en-
tirely - the measures necessary to the proseeu-
ton Of the War for the Union. II Congress
should see ft 70 launch out into general legisla-
ton, it might take months TO pass the blhs that
should become laws within the first two weeks.
Our friends especial axe is a Bankrupt Law;
but others have quite other hobbies which they
ride quite as urgently as he does his; aud each
viii insist on having his cared for if any is
There is safety aud cclerity only 10 shutt'ng them
all out.
We cannot consider The case of n. a specially
hard one. He has fniled he is living a
clerkship at $40 per week; aud he would like to
wipe out his debts and 20 into busln,. again.
We doubt that he could do so well elsewhere in
these times ~ to stick to his clerkship; and we
arc sure that be can better afford 70 wait til
Writer than the country can to haze bad
Baskrnpt Law passed-ss ainost inevitably msss
be II one Is forced through at the Extra Session.
No; appoint . strong Committee now, to sit in
IN, Yae.ss and venort n hill next Winter and we
shall probably have good ono. Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

TIE production of British India, which sustsined a
check in the year of the srest mu,iny when it
reached It's I'm is now again recovering. The
seccsps from India last year 2O4, 16S TO- a.
compared with lS0 496, GA 10 in 1856 iA 10
is 1857 1872 10 576 II in 1858; and l9 SG0 10 Ia
sd59. The receipts from the Mediterranean were las
Jear COS h. lorger total than in any previous
year with the exception of 1852, when the supplies
shs cotton imported last year was E35 7J6 $50 as
esoupsred with f3z, $50 636in 1852 $50 l06 96S in
iz&5 81, 2Ss,80 ia 1857; E26, ,44s,29i In 1856;
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

The expression other countries compIises the
tBsssib Egypt, the Mediterranean, the West Indies
lBrsish Guiana, &c. 1t Is Nh encouraging feature in
Cen fhe Americans than in lS4S, and that our other
sscarces Of supply have TO extent kept pace with
ttbe rapidly augnenting demand but ia, neyorthe-
blss grave fact that the American cotton fields sent
uas last year nearly double the quantity forwarded In
1888 and that any interruption in their production
ywond Dow be felt this side Of the All nc more
tkeenly than Thus the American supplies weIe
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

DIsrIScrIo1 Win A DlrysRY.cv rh. pA.
say their pnvateers will shortly swarm the - -
Ana tnerenpon our war vessels viii Immediately sss
IN REDUCED PaIcIs AT ruE WHITE MorxrA,ss--
Ihe hotels At the White Mountains, and on tba osa
%s.es o travel 70 tina, region, have very gspcxiIv
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

ust!ess for you to curry favor with the crowned
ICED. shtosd Your most intimate relations will pot
- vtA Ea yere bat with Our yope!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

Nor ALL DEAD YEr.-Jed. Davis has had the
credit Of being rather smart but be is evidently un-
able to comprehend the strength of the Federal Gov.
srnment, or be woIld knew enough 10 Come 10 when
Il Reigns.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

Il will be observed that Last years import was the
largest on record exhibiting increase OF AZ per cent
~ compared with 1852 and l2l per cent compared
with le43. The supplies obtained were derived from
the various Of production in the following pro-
poEtionsi
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

q Yws Fsj.1h tass1uo ~ "yRs
4. Nsw,&ae1nA hsso& ferW 10 t1csp9a>S0s
aursslsafs4 skasasAsr II The Ysakrsa
s. QAssss sss sxseoely pelas - wsa ssEed-
Ys
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
THE SUPPLY OF COTTON IN GREAT
BRITAIN

Ofiial returns Just made public afford interesting
oa4icuars with regard topic which jus. now COM
sapds larger share than ever OF public attention W.
he supply II raw cotton. The receipts during the last
n wears have been as follOws
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

In tbe notice of the Aerated Bread, omitted to
state that Mr.. James Perry of No. 81 Pine street
co-invenisr and pa,entee with Mr.. f. Fitzgerald Tt
use of the bread is rapidly increasing tho bakery in
Fourteenth already cosumipe ~ barrels Of four
per day. Machinery il N hand for a bakery for the
Army at Washington and for another to be located in
the lower part Of this city,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-06
PURCHASERS WANTED!

Purchaser wanted for 300 packages OF Stationery
and Jewery On lots of 100 each for sale at prices
inyoiced less 10 per cent. discount, at the Express
Once OttuinHa Iowa Also Agents wantad to sell he
packets of stationery, twith without Jewelry) In
the Market at prices lower than can be purchased
else shere. Address with stamp enclosed
J. Il. BAILEY, i54 Court ST., Boston Nass.
s.sss July IL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-06

Shortest, Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi
cagO to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
Lake street as follows:
First train 1:45 am, arrives at Michigan City al
1880 p m fdnner) La fayeite 5:25, (supper) tndi-
annapolis s:l5, PIN, LawreAceburg 1880, aud Cincn-
natl at ll:i5p.m.
Second train s:00p.n arrive ut Michigan City al $3.50
pm, La Faye;t! 2f3 an, indianapolis 500 am,
Lawrenceburg 1920 am. Cincinnati AZ 1913 am.
Passengers leave Ottumwa 500 pin., arrive at
Burlington at I:25 pm, arriyeat Chicago at5:i5
at Cincinnati so am
Onlyone change Of cars between Chicago and Gin
cinnaii.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
and ruI through from Chicago to Cincinnati withoui
change.
Through tickets can be had AT All railroad offices
in the West, and at the company's Office, corner Lake
and Dearborn streets and tae depot foot of Lake
street, Chicago
Fare as low as via any other route.
H.J. sPALDING, Ast Chicago
WM.PowELL, TRAY. Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-06
Gsll1 MANHOOD
ssA.-EsaV fsn,V Lost. HOW RestDre<s

lust PgGyisted, inG Sealed Eueelope,
on THE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL
CURE OF SPERMATORRH0EA, or Seminal Weakness
Sexual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary ennis
sions inducing impotency, and Mental and Physical
IucaJacity.