davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

OF his most unctuous prayers. All this
trouble and expense would have been saved
by timely notice of your intention thus
suddenly. unseasonably announced. Your
conduct is very unhsndsome. Mr.. H., aud
must say that have a right to regard it
with indignation"
To all which. the culprit deigns never a
word of reply. but invested in his newly
resumed panoply OF Individual Sovereignty.
walks cooliy and with dignity about his
business.
AS yet our eyes have not been glad
dened with any evidence that the Cotton
Republics recognize any other sovereignty
than that they find it convenient to assert:
but they will doubtless improve in consist
ency ii it be impossible that they grow in
wisdom. Ii Louisiana, Florida. aud Texas
are accorded the right to secede at will
from the Union which bought them orig
irally. and then nourished them up from
feeble infancy 10 their present state of COM
parative vitality and vgor. il were absurd
to contend that any other entity might not
secede whenever and from whatsoever it
shall see fit y. y. Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28
Movements OF Mr. Lincoln.

New YORK. Feb. 2l.- Vice -Prerident
Hamlin and lady arrived about O'Clock
last night, comparatively few persons being
on hand to receive him. He entered the
Astor House with difficulty. and was con-
Quoted 10 apartments provided for him.
Mr. Lincoln visi,s d the opera bv invita-
ton. while Tire children were taken to Lau-
ra keene's
Mr.. Lincoln only remained till the close
Of the second act. then qu;e'lv left the thea
tre without any demons nsira,ion About
half pas twelve. fine serenade was given
to Lincoln and Hamlin. at the Astor House,
by hands of Wide Awakes and other Re-
publican clubs. Mr.. Lincoln did not make
his appearance. but M. Hamlin being call
ed out made a short speech.
Up TO lac honr in the evening. Mrs
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin received
their friends
NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 2I.
Mr.. Lincoln and suite arrived at the Nor.
ris and Essex depot in this city at half
past nine o'clock, and were received by q
committee of the Common Council. headed
by the Mayor and a deputa,ion Of Republi.
cans on horseback. On entering the depot
Mayor Bigelow addressed Mr.. Lincoln a.
follows:
"Mr. President elect: On behalf Of the
Common Council and my fellow citizens,
most cordially welcome you to our city and
tender you its hospisalities.
Il welcome you. sir. on hehalf Of the cit
izens of the metropolis of this State. in poin
of population and trade. who have eve,
been loyal to the Constitution. aud main
tanned the integrity Of the Union, aud who
entertain the ardent hope that your Ad
ministrs,ion will be governed by that Wis
dom and discretion which will be the mean.
Of transmitting the confederated States. As
unit to your successors. aud through them
to the latest generation"
Mr. Lincoln. in low voice. but with
emphasis. replied substantially rs follows
"Mr. Mayor: thank you for the recep
ton 70 your city. and would say in respons
that my heart is sincerely devoted to tn
work you desire I should do With m,
own ability I cannot succeed, without th
sustenance of Divine Providence. and of thi
great. free. happy and inselr gent people,
Without that cannot hope to succeed. Wit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28
A Lions Love for ~ black Tigress.
The Philadelphia North American re.

cords the following singular case:
''In one compartment of the cage III
which the animals perform at Van Am
bergh's beautiful menagerie, on Chestnut
street, is a huge tawny Asiatic Lion. His
rooin-naie is a black female tiger. The IT,
ger is small compared to the regal lion, but
is highly priced as a geological curiosity,
and the only specimen of the black tiger in
this country, She was purchased by Mr.
Van Amburgh some two years ago.Dnd
has lived with the lion ever since. The at
tachment between the two is something re-
markable When other animals re in the
same cage, and any affront is offered to the
little tiger, she runs under the belly of the
lion and woe be to the animal that dare ap-
proach her. No matter how hungry he
may be. the lion never touches his share Of
their daily meat until his little chum has
selected her share, and even this he never
entirely consumes until certain she has
enough. All the animals are as tat as moles
but this black tige, is aldermanic in her
proportions. and no remedy exists for the
matter. She has been twice removed from
the lion, but until she was returned, the
generous beast would take neitheE foo i nor
rest, while the frantic manner in which he
dashed a. the bars was sufficient warnin 2
that tie further detention ofthe tiger would
be a dangerous matter. Should his mate
die. the lion would probably pine to
death. Once when she was taken aWay a
loness was substituted. Tile lion instant
ly fell upon her, and at single bite broke
her spine and crushed some of her ribs
Careful nursing saved her lie, and she is
still living, but with her hinder parts immo-
vably paralized.''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

ia correspondents writing to the Ma
tional Inteligencer from Garibaldi's camp,
gives the following description Countess de
la Tore, who has become renowned during
the recent troubles in Italy: Lieut.. Camp
bell called our attention to lady in q mill
tary costume, just entering the court, At
tended By gentleman Her dress was
velvet cap, with feather, gray suit, q
full skirt Of which hung in many folds to
her knees She wore military boots with
spurs, and sword hung by waist belt
Her face was handsome-a dark bra-
neiie, with Ike flashing eyes. The English
clustered around her, and she addressed
them few words Of welcome, whereupon
the cheers of the soldiers made the wallis Of
the palace vocal with strange music for such
place. The lady was the Countess de u
Tore who commands company, and has
greatly distinguished herself by her
courage and coolness. In the battle
of the Ist instant shell fell near her. and
those near by. thinking, IS most persons do
at such times. that discretion is the better
part of valor.' fell upon their faces swaifin9
the bursting, but the Countess, following the
example Of the great Frederick under simi-
lar circumstances. stood with her arms fold
ed. and when it exploded she uttered the
hercest reproaches on those who covered. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says that Madame Anna
Bishop was offered Sc. 500 by ono OF the
Broadway concert SALOONS 70 sing one song
each night. exclusive Of Sunday, for six
months, but she refused.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Peanuts are the great staple for export
in and about Scott's Hill, N. c.. Two
hundred thousand bushels . season ara
raised there, and they are more profitable
than cotton. So Cotton is not King at
Scott's Hill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Prentice says that the Secession party
can not possibly get along in unity. Il
will soon be like the ragged fsllow's shire
which had to be washed BY the dozen b.
cause it was in dozen pieces.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

1t Is said that Senator Hunter has thirty
relations IN office in the various Depsstmssis
at Washington. Senator Mssoo twenty.
hve. How can Virginia be expected 70
submit TO Black Republican rule.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

1t Is said OF children who ars bora With
silver spoons in their mouths. thss whsn
they grow up there is nothing lsls q 1hso
but the spoons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Last year there were 3. 1890 peasais iasasd
and % extended Tor . period of seves ysaxs.
The whole number Of passass sPpGsd 10
Was 5.638. 4 a#
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

The Treasurer of the New York KsasM
Relief Committee reports ol5.l41 % -.
ceived during the week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

The population Of Montreal l. rising
1000. In 1851 it was about 6O,OOO.-
The increase in tan years has. tberesoss been
6fsy per cent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

"A young woman. Cathasins Bullitt.
lately died in Manchester. England, - her
physician stated, from the effect Of wearing
very tight garters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Whist happy fsss was thae II Joaah =
the whale. compared 70 ony vho valD -
TO find themselves. in-volsnaasily, h osoy-
body's mouth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Massachusetts, has authorized her State
Treasurer 70 indorse United States Govern
ment Bonds to the amount Of two millions of
dollars.
Madam, good many persons were very
much disturbed At the concert last night,
by the crying of your baby" 'Weu. /
do wonder such people win 60 to eosossts. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

The liabilities Of the house OF NoEisga
& Dime. which failed 1t Hsvaas. are repre-
sented at upward of o5. 600. 600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

A stay law has been passed Ia North
Carolina, the effect Of which 10 70 posepono
collection of debts for eighteen Donths.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Long since. in South Street Church ~ "a.
When slowly up the aisle
Our young friend trod with stately step,
Aud dress of faultess style.
She lowly kneit, while godly fear
Her face the impress bore,
Nor longer cared if Mrs. Greer
gray or black dress wore.
She daily seeks the sufferers way,
Where none her aims refuse:
Aud long ago has blessed the day
She learned to read the news,
We thank the hand that ceaseless tolls
By suns broad glare or ginmering taper,
TO quench the thirst of million souls.
ioD BLESS THE NAN THAT PRINTS fHn PAPsa.
AAaoARsr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

On the change OF Admisis1s1lioa. Nasah
4th. there will be Eve liviag Ex-Pssi1snAs
Of the Uaitsd Stasss-Vaa Dusa. Tyls.
Fillmose, Pieseo aaA Buahaan,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Near St. Paul. Mimi, on the 5sh instant,
SIX horses were frozen 10 death in one sts-
BILE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

10e NeVop0pe4.
Gods blessing on the hand that toueAt.
To stamp the spotless scroll,
That far and wide with wisdom ffasRh1
Doth warm the natioas soul.
We bless the spot that owned thy birth.
PROUD Nsyence on the Rhine;
And thank the hand which fret gave forth
Ihy fashioned .orm. 'neasA veaies cllne.
As fair Aurora spurrs the nisht
From oceans biilowy bed,
HI. Ger the world with radiance bright
All glorious beams are shed;
80 thou camest forth as faithfully
From labor's busiest ien,
And day by day thou silently,
Makest glad the hearts Of men.
We sat one dsy in happiest mood.
Thy pages scanning Ger;
In easy quest of mental food
tap, came At our door:
A Trend dropped in, whose yOathful lacs
Was fresh and passing fair;
Il came, for, sh these winter evoe,
SO long and tedious are;
I'm tired of home, I've noueht IA d.
The hours lag slowly by,
LAST year, the balls aud sleigh rides too
Made winter swiftly ay.r
Didn't read, last week, the fearful tale
That passed the papers round,
VI wait, and woe, and famine pale,
Within our Cityis bounds.
"Ah, no! Ifeer I deign to read,
I'm soon oppressed with sleep;
But Maggie dear! I'm sore afraid
Ny FLoUScEs are toe deep.
Last week in quest of fashions rare,
Despite the drizzling storm,
l went to South Street Church Eop thepa
The latest styles are worn.
a rich black cloak, on Mrs. Greer.
As she the choir led,
So pleased my eye, did not hear
One word the parson said"
We thought to end the toto a-sess,
fFor still she ratified d1Np,)
And handed forth two Numbers late,
OF Cooley dear. and Peterson.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02

newly appointed officials. 1t was greeted
with tremendous cheers for the Union the
old Flag. The crowd then joined in sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner.
Hartford Conn, May 1.-The Connect
cut Legislature convened to-day. Gov.
Buckinham's message recommends an eff
cient State militia. Says IL volunteer COM
panies have already been accepted. The
regiments will not leave the State until
they are fully equipped with camp and bag
gage train and prepared TO take care Of
themselves. The Legislature will make
liberal appropriations for war purposos.-
The State is out Of debt and owns $400,-
900 in bank stock.
Washington, May 1.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury had advertised for proposals
until the 30th inst, unless the whole amount
offered is taken at par, for nearly $l4,00O,-
600 Of stock of the U. S., under the act Of
June 1860, authorizing loan and providing
for the redemption Of the treasury notes.
Baltimoe, April 3o.-Three spontaneous
Union meetings were held tonight in diff
fercnt sections of the city. Uniou badges
are quite prominent on the streets.
Boston, April 30.-Mr. Adams, Minister
10 England leaves on the Niagara to-mor.
row. The banks of Vermont have tender.
ed 100000 TO the State for war purposes
Cleveland, April SO.-Ohie State Jour
nal says $4,000 troops have been offered
bv Ohio since tho prpsidant's ProoI,,not;on
$1,000 supposed would be accepted.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02
Yesterdays Report.

Montgomery, Ala, April 29.-COngress met
at noon. President Davis message announced
the ratification of the permanent Constitution OF
the Confederate States and that it only remains
for an election to be held for the designation of
the declaration of war made against this Con-
federation by Abraham Lincoln rendered it nee
essary TO convene Congress to devise means to
replenish the treasury and for the defence of the
country.
The President then reviews the relations
heretofore existing between the States and the
events which have resulted in the present war
fare. Referring to the result of the commission
to Washington, he says the crooked paths of di-
plomacy can scarcely furnish an example so
wanting in courtesy candOr and discreetness as
was the course of the U. s. government towards
the commissioners. The President incidentally
refers to the prudent caution observed by the
feet off Charleston during the bombardment of
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02
A New slory About GarIbaldI.

We have received a copy of L'AdriatioO Of
March 2lst, daily Journal published at Raven
ma, Italy. 1t contains an amusing rumOr to the
effect that Garibaldi is coming on professional
tour to the United States. We translate the
paragraph:
Among the reports circulating in the news
papers is one which refers to Garibaldi. Since
war between the United States and the States
of the South has become inevitable, the govern
ment of the Union seeks a commander to lead
its forces against the rebels and is looking to
Garibaldi There have been agents sent to
Caprera to induce the hermit of Caprera to take
in hand the cause of freemen against the protec-
tors of slavery, and Garibald say the newspa-
pers, seeing the war with Austria postponed, is
on the point of yielding, and is consulting his
friends about it,"
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02


with Mr.. Everett the object being to make an
an arrangement by which every man who got
an extra should pay for it; Mr.. Beans plan be-
ing to charge 10 cents a week for them. Before
hearing all objections to the plan, he left the
office in a great huff, and went home aud ven-
tlated himself in column of abuse against us
And yet he talks about honor. Faugh
Our objections TO the arrangement were sim
ply these. Large numbers of people in town
and the surrounding country had contributed
liberal amounts towards the enterprise for one
month. And we thought 10 cents a week for
the extras was too much; half that sum would
remunerate us.
But the most serious charge Bean makes
against us is that we have money belonging to
him, and refuse to give it up. The matter he
refers to is this: Our friends at Clyde raised a
contribution for us, and sent it in 10y the
hands of J. B. Bush. After he had handed il
to us, he remarked that it was TO he divided with
the Messenger Knowing something about the
circumstances under which the money was rails
ed, we had some doubts about whether it was to
be divided, so we wrote to Clyde for further in
structions, and our correspondent, Mr.. Colwell
who started the subscription, says that the mon
ey was ALL intended for us. So says DIR. c,
G. Eaton. Afterwards Esq Fenn was in oul
Office and said the money was for us, and
that we should keep it. But we instituted fur
ther inquiries last week, and in the meantime
we have deposited the money in the bank where
it will remain until the matter is terminated
But We are not to have the confidence game
played on us.
To the ungentlemanly and false charges against
us in his scurrilous article we have ne room fol
reply this morning. Bean evidently intended
and succeeded admirably, in comprising more
lies in a smaller space than any man who ha,
ever preceded him. But what better could bC
expected of a man who endeavored To sell hi
country for gold.
We have printed from 1000 to I,60O of our
extras daily, and they have gone into all sections
of the county in advance of any other paper
and if Mr.. Bean feels jealous of our success in
being the first to give the news we cannot helE
| it. With this number we have issued IL Ex.
tras, and printed in all about 10000 copies. Il
we had sold these at penny each they would
have brought us 5000. AS it is We have moi
received the one third ofthat amount. But we
do not expect to make money by the operation.
If we come out even we shall be satisfied
| Now, Mr.. Bean, we tender you little advice
free of charge. Pay more attention 10 the 9Th
Commandment. Stop your snarling and whim-
pering, and do not imagine that you are of the
least importantance to the public. View your
selfas great humbug, as the people do aud go
ahead and print yonr Extras. We trust we shall
not have to refer TO you again; if We do it will
be through our extra, for we can never demean
ourself 80 much as to again notice you in our
regular paper.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.

Annapolis, May Thomas A. Scott of
Pennsylvania has taken charge of the mill
Iary route; order is beginning to take the
place Of confusion. Transports leave at
least twice day for Perryville.
New York, May Capt. Carson Of
schooner b. b. Pitts, from Charleston states
that he was at the wharf near Fort Moultrie,
during Sumter's bombardment, and that on
Sunday night 60 dead bodies were carried
across his track to land, aud Monday night
40 were carried out at one time, and so at
another. Capt. Carson and mate saw and
counted the bodies; and states that the sol.
diers were all sworn to deny any loss of life.
The Posts special says, arrangements are
being made for the resumption of northern
mail service. Gen. Scott will soon change
his head quarters to Philadelphia. 10000
troops are TO be concentrated at Washing
ton. Gen. Bonham is reported as in com
mand Of the rebel troops in Virginia.
Lord Lyons denies the report that he had
solicited an armistice. A, letter from a
member of the 7th regiment says, six Sc
cessionists were caught on the 27th, and
two were shot on the morning of the 2sth
another WIS 10 he shot the next morning.
Several had been arrested for tearing up the
railroad track. A private letter from An
napolis says, the brig Caledonia has two
men now hanging from her yard arm; one
for smuggling powder and provisions into
Charleston. The other for plotting the 9TH
regiment onro Chesapeake Bar, with the in
teniion that the Baltimore secessionists
should capture Annapolis before the 7th
regiment rcache there. There are no for
tifications on either side of the Potomac or
Chesapeake in the hands ofthe secessionists.
The secession flag was floating at Alexan-
dria, when the Cienville left.
The following is addressed to Simon
Draper:
Washington, May There is not a
word of truth in the report Of an armistice.
That sort of business ended 4th of Mrrch.
F. w. SEWARD.
Schooner w. H. Smith, from Whining
ton, n c., brought crew of steamer North
Carolina, seized there. The crew Of the
Uncle Ben were still in prison.
MilidgeviIle, Ga, May l.-Gov. Brown
has issued a proclamation prohibiting the
payment of all debts to northern creditors,
till the end of hostilities, and directing the
payment of money into the State Treasury
to be refunded with interest at the end of
the war to depositors.
Syracuse, May l.-Contribution to mill
tary Relief fend amounts to $4,000. Com
mon Council has made additional appropri-
alton of 100000
Omaha, Nebraska, May Gov. Black
has issued a proclamation recommending a
thorough volunteer organization throughout
the territory. He has already supplied
companies with arms and equipments and
seems determined to place Nebraska in the
best possible condition of defense. It is
that at least one regiment of Ne
braska will be mustered into the service of
the U. S., for home defense. Nebraska is
a unit for the Constitution and the Union
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02

Bean says that he printed 10000 copies of his
extras in one week That is 10000 a day =
When it is known that the capacity of his press
is but about 5000 day, and that he does not
put his extra to press until about half past three
o'clock in the afternoon, and gets through by
o'clock, this will be considered wonderful feat
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02
Meeting in BaIIViIIe.

At a meeting Of the citizens OF Balville,
on the 22d, T. S. johnson, chairman, aud
Benjamin Neff, secretary the following res
oluutions we're passed:
Whereas, The liberties ofour country danger by
traitors in one part Of our Union; be it therefore
Resolved, That the citizens Of BRllSe township pledge
their honor lives and property IL necessary maintain
the liberties bequeathed to Revolutionary srs
Resolved, That will contribute money the
support of the families nf these who have volunteered
their services to country.
A committee was appointed to procure
subscriptions for volunteers families. Da.
vid Halter was appointed treasurer. The
sum subscribed at the meeting was Ssl so.
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-05-02

Carl Schurz has gone to Washington it is
said, to take command Of the German Regiment
from Minnesota.