davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
FROM CALIFORNIA.
,ppIvAr OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

The steamer Northern Light, which sailed from AS
pinwall at > p. H., on the 10Th Of August with $50
passengers, s757 69 in specie, and 10000 stand OF
Government arms arrived at this port last evening.
The following is her specie list:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
MARRIED..

HARDENBROOK-LEE-OB Monday, Aug 8, At 81 Ptnli
Church by the Rev Mr. ssingon John A. Ha!denbroef Of
NeyYoTk to Miss Lucy Ellie Lee Of Baltimore, Nd
Baltimore papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
DIED.

LIvIyGsrON-On Monday, Sept 2, at Whiteione, Lens
.lsnS schnyle Liy gston in the 53th year of his age
The relatives aud friends o the family respectfully invited 20
attend his funeral his late residence No. 30 81 MGk
place ON Thursday the 5th ius, at o'clock Service
S. Barholomews Church, Lafayette place corner oTeH
lone. Street.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04

Co.. M.,crIt, from New York with etftOl ?,
o ss ss,s at. struck on Ricnm, md islsad Vessel auS
total less IL, - A y. h,v,t ship Wn Tel ~
ing 10 cargo. -. II Al. Nsv.YorS sns Ns"
nnDsob lips b., bsen sVld 70 GSYssspss M s'o"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-04
Disasters, &c.

ruxU. 8. FmeArs PorOx.c, has anchored at Ia
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
A Southern Lincolnite.

Hon. Jesse Turner, who misrepresents the county of Crawford in the State con- vention, openly endorses the bloodiest CO., ercion! While his colleague, Gen. Thorn ason is making foolish, though an earn est attempt, to patch up some manner of compromise by which our people would temporarily be relieved from the distrac tions that now afflict them, Judge Turner has actually taken the northern view of po nounces secession as rebellion-and has thus gone further in the advocacy of doc trines which are but the off-shoots of black republican fanaticism than ever the great arch-traito William H Seward himself has dared to go.
 We hope Mr. T. will find but few com panions in sin, in the convention, and we are confident that inasmuch as he has be- come supporter, indirectly of Mir. Lincoln, the people of Crawford county will be far from sustaining him.
 But we would fain deal generously with this erring son of the South, and treat him with that charity which teaches us to make every allowance for the acts of our mis- guided fellow men. We have often heard of "Jessee Turner's eccentricities,' ; and may God grant that this may prove to be the most harmless and least dangerous of them all! Those who know him will perhaps be but little influenced by the mad rawlings of this eccentric old man, and to those who are unacquainted with him, his words will come in such questionable shape" and of so strange nature, that they will pass as the :" idle winds which we heed not''
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
Resolutions that

time-serving expedients. Resolutions that mean nothing, poor apologies for Lincoln delusive hopes held out to an anxious peoo- nlc like the rod of the enchanter reversed, w;ll smite to their ruin the concocters of such puerile and imbecile remedies.
 The people expect action. They were told that Nil. c Crittenden's resolutions would he accepted. They were promised a-con- vention of all the States. They were as- sured that the peace congress would save the Union. Under the pressure of these promises a small majority of delegates op- nosed to immediate secession were elected. Rut now when all these delusions have been dissipated, when one after another of tho nromised deliverances have failed, IS It not reasonable to suppose that the people expect prompt and energetic action? Every hope of the preservation of the Union' ex- cept by coercion, is gone, and the people oi Arkansas to-day are in favor of secesslon' Give them an ordinance of secession--let them be the arbiters-or if you refuse this, on the heads of those who stihe the voice of the people will rest the responsibility for all the anarchy, the dissatisfaction, and the confusion that will ensue.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
Secession a Peace Measure.

It must be evident to every man that the only hope of giving satisfaction to the neonle of Arkansas is to submit the ques- tion of secession to their arbitrament We believe that, with the present lights before them, they will be largely in favor of seeding from Union, which hereafter must be to them an instrument of oppres- sion and annoyance. The secessionists Tn the State think with us in this particular, and they will not be satisfied till the matter is fairly settled by vote of the people. We will go further and say htey aciU not submit to anything short of this. You cannot bind them down by ropes of sand. The spirit of freedom animates them, and never will they consent to become the :. hewers of wood and drawers of water '' to the abolition States of the North. If a majority of the people vote down the ordinance of secession, the minority would of cou,~e acauiesce urtl the time snail come when public opinion shall change, and new exigencies demand new trial of strength.
 The Union men in the convention know we'll the existing state of things. They well know that there can never be peace or quiet in Arkansas till the question of seces- sion is submitted to the people. If in view of this fact they longer hesitate to pass an ordinance and refer the matter to the sovereign people, they assume the re- sponsibility for all the anarchy and dissatis- faction that will inevitably follow. Are they willing to assume this responsibility? Are they willing to go home and tell the people that they had it in their power to give peace to the country but failed to do it? We hope they will not be so rash or so head-strong. We hope there are true men enough among them, to break loose from the leading strings of an organization which should never have been formed, and vote for the only measnre that will give peace, security and satisfaction to the people.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
The Confederate States.

It will somewhat astound the people of Arkansas, when they learn to what extent some of their delegates go towards aiding and abettinp Lincoln in his doctrine of CO., cion. A majority of them oppose reso- lution acknowledging the independence and separate nationality of the Confederate States. MT. lessee Turner, who is mouth piece of the Union side of the convention, goes so far as to deny absolutely the right of secession.s>He contends with MT. Lin coln that the Union is unbroken. We do not see how any one who assumes this po- sition can avoid the logical conclusion that if the Union is unbroken, the right of seces- sion denied, and the laws of the United States still paramount in the seeded States, the enforcement of those laws is the duty of Mir. Lincoln, and to aid him in this CO., ercion is the duty of every Arkansian.- Those who desire to place this State in such q nosition are recreant to the honor and the interests of Arkansas. They are aiding Lincoln, they are plotting against the rights of the South, they are betraying their con- stituents, and they will be responsible ter civil war if it comes, and for the dark stain that will rest forever upon the name ot Ar kansas, if she basely deserts her sister States of the South, now contending for her rights and their rights.
 The Confederate States are independent, and it is disgrace of Arkansas that she should refuse to recognize the fact, and ex- tend her sympathies to those noble sisters, that with wrongs which we acknowledge, and rights which we confess have been de- nied them, are taking the only course in their opinion left them for redress. In thus refusing to acknowledge the independence of the Confederate States, we are virtually saving to Mr. Lincoln to coerce them. Ii his fiat goes forth for war 1t will be at the invocation of the middle slave States Were it not for sympathy received from us, he would be impotent for evil. Shall We longer aid in bolstering up an enemy to the South? Shall we aid the black republi- cans in riveting their chains upon the South, in nationalizing their party, in robbing our section, and in lauding the administration ofIincoln, whose election is insult to us, and whose policy will be to abolitionize the middle slave states? From this deep pro- found of infamy and abject submission may the God of nations preserve us!
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

JUDGE HANLY's AMENDMENT.-Judge HanIv moved to strike out all of Gen. Thomason's resolutions after the preamble "a very wise suggestion. The resolutions as they now stand remind us of tad-pole (excuse the classical illustration) with a big head, no body and poor excuse for a tale. From the preamble you would sup- pose Gen. Thomson was fire eater, from the resolutions you would swear he was another Bob Acres. If such milk-and- water resolutions pass the convention, we would suggest that the Union party in this State adopt the tad-pole as their emblem. i" Hurrah for the tad-polesP' would be such soul-stirring political slogan.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
rg- -A dond hahu was recently delirered

gg A dead baby was recently delivered by careless stage driver to a butcher in Ware, Mass, instead of a box of sausages. The butcher, when he recovered from his horror, sent the child to its friends who had already weepingly deposited the sausages in the Catholic cemetery.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

R Since secession troubles have begun, a Boston house has sold 1000 sets of in fantry and rifle equipments, which have been sent South.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

voted for secession and secession delegates! surely cannot; if it is, it behooves seces-
 sionists to turn their attentionto series -ofi very Vi interesting subjects. 3 D ]
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

en- BLDRrDoE STREET -MApAMP yrDgER. GLAZE
W voysns ,ne gifted spanish lady unveils the mysteries
OF fuorfty Iowa masvnSge absent frisnds sickness
pares nedtine or Ill disesscs tells uchy numscr ppV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

m BROADwAY.-DR LACOsTE, RETURNED FROM
lU4 Psrs Diseases OF Females and those ~.
tain nature In both New Freach treatment and
SieA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

CUNDAy BOAT FOR voRr sCHuyLRR. OFT TM.-
md New Rochelle and Glen Ccyc csss.%~ 9So ~
EasyenA .srest Twenty sxth asvst sV; nisu sevsn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

LrOR SkLB-A BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE, SOUND
and kind In sill harness; gh two seated hoctswsyi
Grosers' Express Wagon, and sets OF
Can be purchased separate together, your
b9y Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

Horse in the city. well broke TO single AMI doubls bar
he is blood bay flag tail stylish horse and OF
endurance warranted sound and Kind. Can be IS
Nest " enty eigh h street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

IN0B sALE-A PAIR or sPLENDID DARK GRAY
IL Horses years odd. perfect match, and ia IA
Also ock Carriage and Harness Inquire "
CLARK Murray Hi stsb sixth avenue, Thirty sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

Ly0R SALE-OkE PAIR 0F BLACE hAEE6, AND
oo, long tails. stysh crvers; ted In 6very
ocular: military railroads For
lars spply r. sTOksl no 70 Fulton sree 1rockiyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

WHo Would MOI 90 WHERE FoRTUHEIsg-Go YB
see Miss WELLINGTON, the great English prophecies,
the best OF ALI and cannot be erceed Can be consulted.
personally or by letter on 81 Affairs OF life rnng
suits Journeys ahsent friends courtshp marriage
health wealth and who win reclaim Tah7ui
husbapds Mics W. IL the only person this city who has
the genuine Roman and Arabian tasnana for love- good
ch ano Al business sfsirs and guarantees for hfe
Deay MT 70 consult his naturally gifted beautiful young
lady Lucky numbers given Highly respectable CITY refs~
posite Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16
FINANCIAL.

"A street. Rev letters % credit taveuer
available In all parts u Europe through the Messrs Roth
correspondents.
ERK RAILROAD FOURTH AND FIFTH MORTGAGE
~ Coupons past due purchased by Nm JEU. O'BkIEN
pACLriC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. MAY Il
loo Inc board Of Directors have this day declared
Dividend OF I'VE 0 OF the OF the Com
pAny payable 10 the stockholders at this Office Wednes
dsy ga INST The uansfer books closed and Will be
reopened on the Gath inst by order OF the Boari
Al Ia MERCHANT Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

L,OR sALE-A PAIR OF CHESTNUT B9RsEs FrF.
teen hands high, sound kind and fast otters Also
curtain Carriage In short time with VIII be
sold separate together. Apply to J. HASfsa New
Livery Stable $3.50 Broadway Can be bet and IL
A and from to 8 f. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

ITO THE SICK AND INvALID-Bv CERTAIN
neycr falling divine hes ling power OF Dr. RoODBR ana
his shu kno Wedge of medicinal berbs the OF health
and daess hs prepared TO undertake the
gsfsooinE mmcdise relief aas psrec, cure Of ali
durable Siseesos including and liver
fecons scrofula &o insp rational sor,.
naustu,s being always In attendance tnvads will have d.
them the true nature Of their Terms a.
tocrcumstanccs fret rpfereuce gvep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

c,DGn -kNY RESPECTABLE PERSON DISPOSED
e)U. loan the advertiser good security the above
y receive permanent situation at 81 week and
address, with
4. Eer.ld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

OWE YOUNG goESE FOR HAI1s-suTrASLs FOB
military purposes fxssfly well broke
and tree fro vice. 10 be sc low At So Warrington street
HoVson EOSsSr s3ODDAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

three low priced horses in fine condition. price S5 each
They al from u years OLD and from b to l6 hands
high; also leather top light Wagon and Harness. 40 Be
seen At 3lh Perry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16


"A GRAND MILITARY FESTIVAL
49, FIRST GERMAN R i'll REGIMENT.
0s On r q sSs I.T RysS Il ,ss sx
r.,on.- VOCAL AND INsrRUMBNvMx
their eminent artists have NEST kindly voiuaeSSe
MISS I5ABElLA HINKLEY
MADAME ANNA BISHOP.
SIGNOR BRt0NOLL
The GRAND ORCHESTRA s, OF THE ACADKAE .
THE CHORUS AND BAND or rHx RIG Mxxx.
TaE sfsns f Is R x
Which has been adopted a. the Reg lment's AarohI
Expressly composed @. COL I0G BIEsSsR
BY 0HAHl's rfsGs All Sss Of coLoss
ooxxrrrss or LApIEa
Grand Parade Of the Kntre Regmeut
with Military Band
the sse q sIe is morning q Is s.i
and At q sI uas Hf.SeT = wan sa.ss s "
NEW BowERY THEATRE
THURSDAY, May l6 1861,
ThE TRAITORS DOOM;
~,., OR, THE FATE OF SECESSION
THR BKIGAND.
And the roaring CT mic farca of
LOVE In FOUR CORNERS
pARNUKs AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID tPLhNDlD PERFORMANCES
This afternoon at O'Clock this evening At ~
Ts isps.4 Or SUMNER
Followed at cash ,eRreiensaon % the Glorious Farce
Besides these may be s hours and sseuins
belcs from Fo,t somcr, the Old Washington fiag, Hsv
Bears the Great GFizzy Mammoth Bear osmsoo the
Living Black tea l3pn Swiss tesroed Lsdy Lpuan iecA
n as MOI f ssr susts ne Living a%
Admission 20 cents. children under tn h centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

PILLtART s.-F0R SALE SPLENDID STOCK OF
- New and second hand tables complete, for s27s $3.50
Tables for assc and Tables 70 let
WIN. II. GKiprrTH. ias Fulton street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

ITktor DIME SAVINGS BANR-No 429 CAaAL.
W street OF vefcs open daily from 10 A M. to
and from to7 n. deposits Of 10 cents TO S5gG
ceived six interest SLOWED OF $5G and
under, and five per cent on larger sums
r v. BAUGHW0UT, President,
Gs CHAPLIN aeoretarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

IlOR SALE A GENTLEMANS ROAD ESTABLISH
j. ment, consisting of Brown Horse teen and a half
hands sewn years old trot in three minutes kind sound
and may be used either in harness SADDLE; Wagon
(arewstsr half spring weight hundred and eighty
pounds; Harness, In good order. Apply 70 L. A. MoGRE
BON i5l broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

sNoR LIyERPCOI-THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EAST
ERN, James Bett Thomson comm snder will positively
sail from New York for Liverpool Saturday May Is
Passage money
firat cabin. $ly
SECOND cabin, with very superior accommodations.
For freight passage apply TO
GRINNELL EINTURN 4 CO. Agents,
4, .t~anX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

&7nn sL500, 81 400, TO LOAN ON ueIMPROyED CITY
TiVV. or BROOKLYN property; 5000 on BROOKLYN pro.
pertJ preferred $40 AGO city brooklyn real
Persons desiring money mmeds tey vii apply At 1886
Broadway Office II. PORTER 4 MERRILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

DNYANT's NJ NRThfLS, -
ID MECHANICS HALt, AZ BROADWAY. ABOVE
GRAND STREET
bONDAY, MAY 10, And IgFR4 NIGHT DURING TH9
THE RUGGED PATH; TEH RUGGED PAvH,
1DE hUt.osD PAT1; THE RUGGED PATtfS
ThE RUGGED PATH. The EUGjhD PAfdt
OR, 1msY MOULD BE sons or MALTA.
EONa ON MALTA SONS OF TALYA.
rPH HORN AND Dan BKgANG.
New and Plantation scenes "a
NO LEVITT. Ills whit RECORD
Doors open at o'clock Curtain rises nj socook Tickets
% cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

DOR eALE-A FINE PAIR OF BLACK HAWK
Horsee. years old. handsome, sound and Kind, In
qUire at No 8 Cortiandt street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

CAIhTIEs ConosRT ROOM, GIG BROADWAY.
NJ Wanted,
Eifty Ballet Girls
Apply to Miss FANNY THOMPSON, between IL am
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16

A FAMILY WANTING MONEY WILL DISPOSE OF
N elegant octave rosewood Pianofore bes city
makers original price $4l0 exhibited snd premium
cavd At the Worlds Fair good will be ssd for less
than $500 Apply at Is third street, between Bowery and
d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-16
MUSICAL.


MAGNIrICEST SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD RI
n anoforte for sse-Rchly carved legs and case four
0nerv, full iron plate, lined with sanwoot
strung bass nlaid with and pearl keys made . order %.
the by best city makers and fully warranted
years. been but months Cost sou, will
sold $3.50 including stool aud Cover Also elegant
Drawing butt coat $500 for $40 Inquire at 10 Yes.
Twenty sixth street near sixth avenue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-25
ArrEMPrED ASSASSINATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a The first part 0
this account of a brutal attempt at assassin
alton we failed to get.-REP.
Nj. Van Wyck was approached from be-
hind by one of the villains, vino when just
alongside made a desperate lunge at his
breast with a knife which penetrated Mr..
Van Wyck's overcoat, undercoat, and also
passed through pocket memorandum book
1t was most deadly blow and but for the
copy of the Globe and memorandum book
would have been fatal.
Mr.. Van Wyck Immediately turned and
struck his assailant down at the same mo-
ment a second assailant came up and struck
Mr.. Van Wyck with a knife. Mr.. Van
Wyck warded it off and at the same time
knocked down his second assailant with his
right hand. Immediately thereafter Mr..
Van Wyck was knocked down by a violent
blow from a third assassin, which stunned
him for time. The rascals then picked
up their wounded companion and retreated.
After the assassins had retreated Mr.. Van
Wyek recovered his consciousness and man
aged to return to his room at the National.
1t is thought that Mr.. Van Wyck is not
seriously injured, although he is obliged to
keep his bed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-25
New York Market.

New York, Feb. 23.-Flour heavy but
without much change sales $500 bbIs at
5 2005 Is for super state 3O@5 40 for
extra state; 2O@5 % for super western :;
5 35M5 so for common to medium extra
western; 5O@5 10 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio closing dull and
heavy. Whisky firm and demand fair at
173(018c. Wheat quiet and nominally un-
changed with moderate export demand !;
holders are unwilling to accede to the de-
cline white western l 45@I 81. Rye
quiet at 65@68c. Barley quiet and steady
at 70@80c. Corn less active and scarcely
SO firm ; prices are unchanged 67@68 for
old mixed western new yellow 74c. Oats
in good request at 35@36c. Hops steady
at 20@3Oc. Pork is steady for mess, and
heavy for prime. Beef dull and unchanged.
Cut meats steady at SIC for shoulders, 84@
81 for hams. Hogs frmer at 65@74 for
corn fed dressed. Lard steady at Ola IOc.
Butter lO@l4c for Ohio; 14@2oc for state.
Cheese 9@103c. Sugar in moderate de-
mand and market steady at 41@52c for
Cuba and 43@54c for New Orleans. Molas-
SEES unchanged at 33@36c for Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-25
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-The demand for
flour continues quite limited and the mar
ket very dull at 5O05 so for super 70
as 20 for extra. Wheat unchanged red
saleable at l 90 ; white at l 10. Corn in
good demand and market firm at 30033c !;
shelled in rather better demand at 33(035c
in bulk. Oats firm at 27c. Rye firm at
59@6oc. Barley 7O@75c. Whisky in
good demand at lac. Provisions frmer
and in increased demand holders firmer,
consequently but little done. Mess pork
saleable at 16 5O@16 IS, but is held Csc
higher. Quite a large business could have
been done in bacon at Z, 9@1O4c holders
asked &c higher no sales of Importance ;
bulk pork held at 81 81, 93c, for shoulders,
Sides and clear sides, and at a concession of
I a good business could have been done
Lard more inquired for at 9lc for prime, but
holders contend for 81. Sugar in good de-
mand sales of 24O hhds at 54@74c. COT
fee &c higher and in better demand; sales
600 bags at 134@I4c. Molasses nnchang-
ed and nominal. Money matters quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-25
LINCOLN INWASHLNGTON-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Not a little sen
sation prevailed throughout the city this
morning as soon as it became known that
Lincoln had arrived in the early train. 1t
was unsuccessfully sought to conceal the
facts, especially from the newspaper press
his presence here being at first communicate
ed to few political friends in confidence.
He was met at the station by several gen
tlemen Of distinction, without any formali~
ty, and was Immediately driven to Wizards
Hotel. He was yesterday advised to come
hither without delay. Preparations had
been made to meet him at the station this
afternoon, and the Mayor of Washington
was to make an address, but Lincoln has
thus spoiled the programme About 10
o'clock Lincoln, accompanied by Seward,
paid his respects to President Buchanan,
spending few moments in general CONVEX
sation. Senator Bigler and Representative
John C0chrane happened to be at the White
House when he entered, and were accord
ingly introduced to the President elect
Lincoln afterwards returned to his hotel