davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or EEw-YoRK.
Cleared.

Bsrk,-sisrkwen tBr.l Belsn, Jersey. Punch, xenchs
Mendi Il. M heitzioG, Uurah. Antwerp Faneh hsinoks
Wena-
Bhss-John, olsen Antwerp Baltimore. Potter; Per.-ao-
Prince; J. NJ DeBson, Barton Para and msrfst buraett
Everett Hlda, Bergisnd. ooeenstown, Funeh hesnea
Wendt.
Coyen Bsngor Brett Sou Co. T. kidder Hsrks.n bernies
d. c. Murray sT, Pardy, Aux Csyts L. Rowe keder, k-
stesnes-Esvelty Shaw, Philadelphia. Lops kIPsirish
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

Two BOXES OF GoLD Mrssrss.-Yesterday, a he
gold was being taken fomthe California steamer North
Star, three men kept tales of the boxes one being
stationed at the specie locker, one on the hatebv.y
and one on the wharf. Aher all the boxes had been
passed out it was found that the tally Of the man on
the specie locker called for two more boxes than ve,s
accounted for by the taIes of TIE ohertwo The two
boxes lost contained $4,000. They had not been no
covered up TO o'clock last evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

The PARKHnL MURDERERs.-It was rumored yes
terday that Collins Featherton, and Dunleary, sen.
fenced to be hanged July &C. for the murder board
the ship General Parkhl are to be repieved, four
months. The United States Marshal however has re-
ceiyed no notice of il.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
Passepxrrs Arrived

n stea~shp sa-SAae, Jrom HImtuys and sstamrtos-M
Iaso Bertha Ackernan Agne. Aexsrnsn Selma Aeasrnsn
En Ackorman Louisa Vorpahl Micosel H-rmsn Fischer
Clara Gopel u Nog Cohlmann, Albert Frank Emilia Frank,
ozs fTsnk George Ven schack, Louis OsrJ5e H. LoBinG
Al socoBd csbi1 ard "a steeIege
in brig r. 81. hovhso from Bsynsia-MrA J. secls sDd
two ekildIen, hrs Dove, J. T. Burrows
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
Rsnstur. Of Rrs6ucs.

y,rl is-foe bbs Flosr T4l do Corn Meal $50 do. Dat
pes 44s do whty loe $50 enah Whesi, la9s9 do Con,
Cs Provisions al do Aahes ~ do Lara and ~ kegs
l. "A
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

CLxFvIILR, Monday, Jnly Is, IS6l.
FOR the week ending ,edEy Juy - 80 Of Cattle 10
Bo; OF Sheep; Of Horses Total stock
Is add III press heigh making total number %
ears saea BY Sook Express dung the week 29 show
tns week Of Of Live Stock Total
hefsass 81 al cara hauled BY stock Express,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
70 PROGRESS IN TILE HUNGARIAN QUESTION
In Advance in Cotton COnscls Firm

TIE steamship Ssyons, from Southampton JAY O.
arrived here yesterday, with three days later lewf
from Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

!nese balances as matter Of course were deducted
nom estimates for the present year, and were not
avmaoie Tor the purpose TO which the sapervisors
voted to apply them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
LAZY INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JrIr Is
Iudoe RErra

Judge BkTTs.
THE PRIZE HANNAH II. JOHNSON.
The attention of the Court was occupied to-day With
TIE trial Of the prize vessel Hannah NJ Johnson seized
of Cape lookout This cass different from the other
prizes iuasnuch che vessel not seized for s,
TEN, ting to violate the blockade She captured
because Of sailing under Secession flags and Secession
clearance.
Mr. Stewart L. Woodford, Assistant United States
District Attorney for tho lbellantsi Beebe Dean, &
DoDohue, for the claimants.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
San-Rises..li2 ISets.........1:29I xeea-ses IL 80
WATER
ssr1y Hook. lt9 Gov. lslAnd.... 239 Hes.s lii<
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE sAXoNIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
UMTIp STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
1rIv
AN ALLr0ED TRAITOR IN In


charged with uttering reasonable and sedious Ian
usge He was sept 70 this city In charge Of Mr. For
fesg clerk in the State Department. On his arrival
Us. DistIict-Attorney Smith Immediately prepared
the proper sRdavits and obtained warrant Of arrest
r1der which Guillan committed TO the Tombs,
where he has since enjoyed time and opportunity to
infect IN private the beauties Of Secession This
n0nng U. s. Marshal Murray, in pursuance Of orders
from Washington, transferred the custody Of the pris-
nGer 10 Il mI sry Authorities on Governors leland.
1he difficulty ia pfoseuiing Guillan here was, that
overt sct OF treason could be pSYed to have been CON-
niaed in this District.
CURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-JuLY E-Bs.0r' Re
Gerber HeyysAE.
George Morton, Philadelphia killer" pleaded
Elty 70 an Indictment for attempting to commit lr-
teny from the person Of Joseph Eu6taee, who was
De ectvo ct Wiuter Garden 1hester. The officer had
noticed Morton, bad TO the conclusion that be
wa. taief, and Immediately pat himself IN position,
~ the pol &c express IL, to"go through biin. The
thif bit and while fumblng Ia the pocket Of the Off
Tor two years.
ssrah RICE pleaded guilty to charge Of assault and
battery On 0hcer Smiley, ia attempting to stab him
with fhoe-knife. On account OF some mitigating cir.
eunssanves and from her having an infaut Child. she
was sentenced 70 the City Prison for ten days
Pleaded guilty 70 an indictment for forgery in the
iouth degree in having 10 her possession and steapt
ng n utter, on The Sd July, counterfeit bill On the
Bark Of Commerce, Boston. She win be sentenced
tt-HlOfFCW.
Charles ssDds attenIted TO Jas oounterle on the
nine bank, and OF toe same denomination as above
A. &c was not unknown to the authorities he was
k.it 70 Sug Sing for four wears
David Bartlett Edward Wstson, and John Wilson
III Ieaiea guilty oi Burglary Ia the thiTd Degree ia
sseaang into store and stealing quantity u silks
ssret hsying served term ~ Sing Sing, was re-
.erntd there fer four yeap. WatsoD, being also
tfaouale Of one Of the penal insatEiioDS was cent
sSsfe for uTee years Wilson, having no previous
ul1llai reputation, received sentence Of two yesrs
and three mOntba.
EAer Doyle, for an attempt 70 commit gSnd larce-
ey, Nas sept 70 the City Prison for thirty dave.
Ilrxsian AAua, for assault sud battery, VIZ sea.
@seed 70 the Penientiary for three rcIfhs
days 10 - '' 0''' 'e0'' '1i'S
nlaisa DlHnigan has two indictments pending
si ~ In fog rnfder. The Gaze was called and the
Attorney stid he was resdy ywce il NOT for the
q one very material witness al FertTess Mon
M, ssa.s gees srryal was constantly expected. The
ss.,AlIorzty an therefore asked for pos ponernent
~ ~ so-nosFcw morning, tie 10Th. Tht was opDosed
nsem I'D ard Brady, counsel Of the prson-
i1s cpust adjourned the ease over. Adournsd.
81 .,t sEf5a Az. s.-f rstt
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

REPORTED DISTURBANCES At NAPLES
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
CITY II1E1tS

Strawberries. - This is positively the last
week" of straw berry time in NewYork. 1t has been
long season, considering we got none OF the Norfok
CROP but !, has not been prolific season. The latest
in market and therein eonSsts their greatest, II not
their only value Is the "Austin, grown by the shaA-
ers at wateryiet, near Albany The beet berry
brought to market in any quantity is Hookers seeding,
very hgh-Havored and sweet variety but not great
producer Next is the Tnomphe de Gaud, large,
hard, good market berry. Third, Wilsons Albeny
seeding, which has been appreciated more tins year
than ever before owing perhaps, to the dry weather.
which has allowed it to become sweeter than 1t does in
wet sessons II lie also thought by some careful OBJ
servers that it has been improving in quality every
wear since il was brought out. This is opinion,
and we want no better strawberry than the Wilson,
though we credit its good quality partly to the use Of
ashes and forest leaves as the principal fertilizer with
a email addition Of salt, which we esteem beneficial.
Our bed of Wilson strawberries, planted upon loamy
so In the rocky region Of Westchester County six'
teen miles north OF the City Hail. afforded the frs.
picking June O. aud the as July IL. AT the hight Of
hearing il was easy to pick peck day from rod
square, 1t is therefore, within the means OF any one
owning garden spot 30 grow an abundaneeo oil straw
berries for family use. As the next Elk weeks Offers
the best time for trsnspsnting will all who love ths
fruit think about the of furnisbing tbera1elves
with an unlimited supply. Plants set in August will
give good crop next Summer. II fset In narrow beds,
let the runners Gil the beds and cover the plants with
leaves spent tan, turner's chips, small bushes, coarse
grass, straw, something to keep the ground warm,
and you will be pretty sure to have plenty Of straw
Lerries in 1862. Dig the bed deep-t cannot be dog
too deep nor made too ne bat il can be manured too
high go that it viii grow plants all foliage andno fruit
But don't neglect plant strawberry bed this very
Summer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16
p,.. s,~rs. &c.

s.,xxoar Iay IL The rep = ths -, ,S 4 a. srre
prosss q he tbe tsk fsa r, .shsss fagps hsre "
sssss e isa sna s, ~ q ssrso so ~ h ,r 80.
Ss s< gsds - Rsosa ss s 80 s sss. nst md ~ssx
ss stsssls \ ass Via asss, s Ba q u.4s@
IBsiriess Enyeee ~ !, lks "a : T~fshs sns yesne
k1,ss.sssra ~. ,s VIZ se.asd ss as
Qusfsis sse. - I. s,s ,ssss sss W .-fsasfsst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16


CONFLICTING JURIsDIcros.-E Is pity that our
merchants and householdsrs could not regard the ne
cessy for privne-watch system as obsolete, which
IL really is for instances Of conflicting authority are Of
feouept occurrence. There certainly was time when
our police force was 90 small and our police sysem 90
defective, that private watohmen were real protee-
ton to property But we submit that the experience
of late years has proved them real nuisance, which
ought 20 be abaed. IL Ia indifputabe that up TO 1882
there were proportionaby burglares Ia the Third
Ward than in any other notwithstanding the presence
of private watch and insurance watch, beside the
regular police patrols Hwould seem az II each watch
man depended upon the other 20 guard tie property
the rriyate Waterman thinking that his sores were
safe in the bands Of the policeman the latter trusting
TO the vigilance Of the private wslchman, and the in
surancc watch depending both, and slipping off for
bis quiet glass of ale, or coffee and cakes The police
patrol force s now so very large aud such rigid dsci
pline is enforced that the system OF private night
wstchmen should be at once abandoned.
On Saturday evening at about O'Clock the private
wstcbman employed by John Hope, Banker, aud 9TH
ers in the vicinity Of Chambers and Warren streets and
Broadway, saw the door of Hopes Office standing
open. He watched the premises until Officer heCor-
mick Of that precinct came along, when lie called his
attention to it, and requested him to watch the place
or assst in securing the door. The ofcer, procuring
hammer and nails from the janitor Of the Shoe and
Leather Bank, and q piece of board. attempted to
sen the door, and while doing 80 bad an alteration
with the private Waterman which resulted in the arrest
Of the latter bis incarceration in the statonhouse for
the night, and his discharge in the morning Tbis
morning Superintendent Kennedy was notified that the
ELL A IL. h..
would be commenced against Mccormick for assanlt
and false imprisonmenis threat by which the equa-
nimiy of the General Superintendent wss not N the
least disturbed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

A HIARrLEs HoAx.-Some eyldispossd person
caused to be Published in the papers notice that the
Union Defense Committee would make distribution
at their Office, No. Ia Fourth avenue, yesterday morn
ing. This announcement drew together number of
women at that place, whence they were directed 10
the Mayors Office. portion Of them thereupcn took
up their line Of march for the City Hall. They were
told that the Mayor not in, and were sent to No.
30 Pine street. which Las been the headquarters Of the
Defense Committee. Here they wero very clamorous,
and it was some time before the doorkeeper could r
store order enough to explain to them that the fanc
tons Of the Committee ended with the distribution OF
the funds placed in their hands, and that aprieants
would have to await the action Of the Common Council,
one branch Of which would meet last night On his
stating that an appropriation would soon be made and
Committee appointed 70 distribute IL, the women dis
pelsed There ia no doubt that the necessities OF the
families of e brave voluotoers who have gone 10 light
the baes their country are very urseot, and they
will doubtless be promptly relieved.
The Board Of Supervisors acted with the best irtsn-
tons in sppropriating tho unexponded balances o.
lat year for the relief Of the destitute families Of yo'n
teers; but 80 far any practical effect was
they might az well have appropriated the balances lsH
over from any other year, supposng there were any
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

CoMmEycEMlET or rHE NEw-YORx FAIR AcAD
rMY.-Ths Commencement exercises Of the Fres
Academy will be held at the Academy Of Music tha
evening, at 6l o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

FOREIGN AccouTERsIsTs.-Messrs. Tiffany g. Go.
have added to their collection of foreign military sccou
termens samples Of the felt casques and serge bouses
worn by the British soldiers in India and China. The
casque is made of drab felt, with woolen body, 10
shaped much like tho ancient Grecian helmet and Is
made with double sides Al crown, the better to pro-
tect the head from the effects Of the sun. BY the
simple plan Of having exit and inlet holes in the air
chamber current Of air IL secured through /. when.
ever the wearer Of the casque moves along. The
blouse Is made Of oosrse black serge s cut 10 hang
loosely on the figure, ard must be very comfortable
garment for the scldier in hot climates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24

The u. S. ARSENAL AT CHATTAHooCHEE
TAKEN BY STATE TRooPs.-On last Satur.
day evening Col. W. J. Gum, of the Sew
euth Regiment Florida Militia, received Or
ders from Governor Perry to proceed at
once to take the United States Arsenal at
Chattahoochee, containing about $500
pounds of powder, 10000 of lead, 10000
musket cartridges, 6-pounder, 81 musk
cts, cannon balls, cartridge boxes, &c. The
Young Guard was ordered out on the er-
rand. On arriving at the Arsenal, and be-
ing informed they had reached the point of
destination: and finding no men to resist
their attack, they seemed to be not very a.
greeably disappointed. Sergeant Powell,
who was in command of the Arsenal, ap.
peared much mortified at having to surren-
der, but, having only two or three men,
was unable to make any defence. 10 a
spirited and patriotic address to Capt. Jones
and company, he said that, had he their
number of men, they would never have en-
tered the gates of the Arsenal without first
marching over his dead body. He was
panied to see other than the United States
troops occupying it, but from want Of force
was unable to prevent it from falling into
their hands, The stars and stripes we're
taken down, and the lone star flag hoisted
in their stead.-FHorida paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24

WHAT LOUISIANA IS GOING TO DO, may
be best inferred from the following com
ment on the Convention election, taken
from the Picayune, one of the strongest
and most unyieldiug cooperation papers ir
the whole South >.
The vote in this city pre6gures the re-
suit in the State. The chief hope of the
favorers of united Southern action, as op
posed to immediate disunion, was in carry
ing the city for the co operatiouists. The
canvass of votes, which shows twenty i'm.
mediate secessionists to five cooperation.
ists-a majority Of fifteen in the Convention
from this parish-settes the point, that
Louisiana will be with seeding States US
fast as the forms of making the enactmen,
by ordinance can be got through, at the
Convention, on the 23d. The develop.
ments around US, in every direction, are
sufficient indications, however, that this
was only question Of time. The section.
al majority in Congress and the triumphant
Republicans of the Northern States, have
so willed it, that there is no Union party
left in the Southern States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24
Guard the Coast.

1t is stated that the notorious Redpath.
John Brown, a son of Ossawattomie, anc
some 19 colored passengers, have chartered
a brig to proceed first to Jersey City, ane
thence ostensibly to Port-au. Prince. Tht
Boston Transcript, however, says:
"It would not surprise us if Redpatt
and some of his associates were found, err
long, making dash upon the coast O
South Carolina. These men are capable o.
almost any act Of daring, and they will b.
found as difficult to catch as Montgomery
on the frontiers of Kansas and Missouri
There is more method in their madness
than in that of old John Brown"
1t behooves our State authorities, and
the people along the exposed portions OF
the coast, to look out for these piraticai
bands, and everything should be in readi,
ness to give them warm reception. When
caught, let them hang as high as old ;os.
saWattomie. ~a-z r. r =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24

HON. ROBERT TooMBs.-This eloquent
and distinguished statesman arrived il this
city at eleven o'clock last night. A large
concourse of citizens, Minute and Military
men, greeted him on his arrival with loud
and vociferous cheers, and friend Meredith's 8
cannon opened its brazen mouth and spake
in unmistakeable tones the heartiness with
which the welcome was given. Mr.. Toombs,
being called for, responded in brief, but
eloquent and soul-stirring manner. He
said that within the past forty two hours he
had left the city of Washington, and in
what condition ? The Cabinet torn with
discordant opinions, and the President pro.
oeeding still in his vascillating career-each
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24
Incidents Of the Affairs Of the Star o1
the West.

The Richmond Dispatch makes some
very handsome comments upon South Ca.
rolinians, in connection with their course in
firing upon the Star Of the West from Fort
Moultrie, while directly under the guns Of
Fort Sumter:
The conduct of the defenders IF Ft. Moul-
trie ought to satisfy the most sneering enc.
my of South Carolina of the mettle of which
her sons are made. With the assurance
that Fort Sumter would turn its tremend-
GUS batteries at once upon their little fort,
and convert it into slaughter pen, if they
fred upon the Star ofthe West, they fred
nevertheless, and forced the steamer to
give up her errand. What was there in
the unmolested and unmenaced movement
of Major Anderson from Fort Moultrie to
Fort Sumter, which compares with the
nerve that was required to fire upon the
Star Of the West? .... ....
The New York Evening Post also has
the following: .
One of the officers hazarded a joke soon
after we left the Charleston harbor. "The
people of Charleston" he remarked, "pride
themselves upon their hospitality; but it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24


PENSACOLA AND ITS FoRTIFICATIoNs.
Pensacola bay has rare properties as a
harbor. 1t is now accessible to frigates.-
The bar is near the coast, and the channel
across is short and easily passed. The har-
Dor is perfectly land, locked, and the road
stead very capacious. There are excellent
positions within for repairing, building
and launching vessels, and for docks and
dock. yards in healthy situations. The sup
ply of good water is abundant These
properties, in connection with the position
of the harbor, as regards the coast, have in
duced the government to select it as Ma
val station, and place to rendezvous and
repair. The upper arms of Pensacola bay
receive the Yellow Water or Pea river, Mid
die river and Escambia river, eleven miles
from the Gulf.
SANTA ROSA ISLAND.
Santa Rosa Island is situated East by
Northwest by South fourteen leagues, and
completely shuts out Pensacola from the
sea. It is so low that the sea in gale
washes its top. 1t is not more than one.
fourth Of mile wide. The West point of
this island is at the mouth Of Pensacola bay.
The latter is not over one and quarter
mile wide.
FORT PICKENS. -~'
| The principle means of defence to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24
Mississippi' Seeding.

It is stated that the scene in the Con-
vention of Mississippi, when the ordinance
of secession was reported by the Committee,
aud came up for consideration, was highly
impressive aud solemn. The following is
the ordinance, as reported: Co.,. .
An Ordinance to dissolve the Union be.
tween the State of Mississippi and 9TH
er States united with her under the com.
pact entitled "The Constitution of the
United States of America" p. .'.. =
The people Of Mississippi, in Convention
assembled, do ordain and declare, and it is
hereby ordained and declared, as follows, to
wit ...' .. .-. --'
Section l. That all the laws and ordinan
ces by which the said State of Mississippi
became member of the Federal Union Of
the United States of America be, and the
same are hereby, repealed, aud that all OBJ
legations on the part of the said State, or the
people thereof, be Withdrawn, and that the
said State doth herebyresume all the rights,
functions and powers, which by any of said
laws and ordinances were conveyed to the
Government of the said United States, and
is absolved from all the obligations, restraints
and duties incurred to the said Federal U.
MON, and shall henceforth be Free, Sover.
eign and Independent State. =; =
Section 2. That so much of the first sec.
tion of the Seventh Article of the Constitu.
ton Of this State as requires members Of
the Legislature, and all officers, both LIE,
gislative end Judicial, to take an oath to
support the Constitution af the United
States, be, and the same is hereby, abroga'
ted and annulled. . @. .s- ,a
Section 8. That alrights acquired and
vested under the Constitution of the United
States, or any act or Congress passed in pur'
suance thereof, or under any law of this
State, and not incompatible with this ordi
nance, shall remain in full force, and have
the, same effect as if the ordinance had moi
been passed. a.
Section 4. That the people of the State
Of Mississippi hereby consent to form a
Federal Union with such of the States as
have seeded, or may secede from the Uni
ted States of America, upon the basis Of
the present Constitution of the United
States, except such parts thereof as embrace
other portions than such seeding States.
The "yeas" and "nays" were ordered
Slowly the Secretary called the roll, and
each member responded in tone that in
dicated deep, intense emotion, but fru
and earnest purpose. Tears gathered in thu
eyes Of nearly every actor and spectator o
the solemn ceremony, When the call Wa
completed, and the President announced
the result-ayes, eighty four; noes 6fteel
"a profound silence for some time prevail
| ed ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-24
rising Of the sun witnessing change in hi:

rising Of the sun witnessing change in his
policy. When he left, the President had
issued orders for coercive measures, and
before six hours we might probably hear
the thuuders of Federal despotism against
Southern independence in our neighboring
Republic. The news Of the result in Geor-
gia had carried emotions Of JOY not only to
Southern men in other States, but to our
friends in the North. Everywhere he had
been met with demonstrations of rejoicing
in Virginia, North Carolina, and the
proud Palmetto Republic. He brought all
these, and laid at the feet of Georgia, to
which he owed unfaltering fealty. He
counseled unity Of action, aud the burial of
past differences of opinion, and the issues
Of the late canvass, in the waters Of obliv.
ion. BE urged his friends to forget old
party lines and feuds, aud to come up as
one man to the defence of the honor and
independence Of Georgia. .''.. ..'.
He thanked the assemblage for the warm
greeting which they had given him.
augusta Evening Dispatch