davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-12
b. :SS Z ~ $s
H GA ga ss4gS 33$sl III 9 u s2
80 A!s!..sI
La. yA,A|e2ss
A NEW DISCOVERY.

THE AscGrides or Pin Worms tie renewal of which
has ever baed the skill of the most eminent pysi-
clans, and universally considered by them hey ond the
reach OF medicine are entirely expelled the system
BY the use Of
DR.. <. e.. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup
EVt Cure warranted i'm every case,
*4S Relief afforded in twenty four hours.
IA This syrup is purely vegetable preparation. and
harmless with the Youngest child.
A SYMPTOAlS-lntense itching, biting aud distress in
the lower part Of the rtctum and about the seat (oen
misa ken for the Pile disagreeabe sensation in the ep
gast region lower part OF the bowels, restessness
wakefulness starting and screaming in the Sleep faint,
ing, and not unfrequently spasms or fits
XII. CAuTIoN-]he genuine has the name. s' DR.. f, G.
Goulds Pin Worm Syrup blown in each bottle, his
own portrait and fac smile of his signature on the
wrapper
%I IiERVEY & MOORE, SOLE PRorR1EToRs.
Address GEO. G. GOODWIN s. Co., III and IL Mar
shall St, Boston. Mass General Agents for New En-
gland.
MI Gj@ Sold by Druggists generally. 741mly
MI For Sale by FRED E. SMITH, MONTPELIER. Genera
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-12
Geo. wv. Wilder

rs AGENT for the sale of Gee. A. Prince H. Co.'S I'M
Iproved.pa ntiprizt: Medal
yMELODEONS.
The first Premium has uniformly been awarded 10 these
Instruments whenever exhibited in composition with
others. Manufactured at Buffalo n. Y.EFMNNNRNFzn9
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-12
BAND INSTRUMENTS
FOR s AIF9

sTHE MONTPELIER C0RNET BAND offer for sale their
full sett of Graves German Silver Instruments These
are all of the latest patterns with Crooks for reversing
them to Shoulder Instruments. The and Comets have
each Bells, together with sett Cymbals and | Base
Drum. The instruments well worth $1,000 and will be
SD at great bargain, by calling FRED E. SMITH
TreasUrtr, or 7. C. PHlNNEi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board met yesterday, pursuant TO adjournmeat.
Supervisor DAVIS in the chair. -
The Controller reported the balance il the County
Treasury Feb. g. to be 1856, 1853 So all deposit at
the Broadway Bank.
His Honor the Mayor sent in two vetoes one Of the
resolution send the report against the Harlem Bridge
Commission TO the Legislature alleging that the reg
port does not represent facts in the proper Light and
the other Of the budget for 1861 to which he objects
because of the $4,000 put in for new COQrt-Iouse
in the Park and because the s0O,0 600 asked and the
Harlem Bridge Commission is not in The yetoes lay
over ten days. See advertising columns. T.
The Counsel to the Corporation communicated TO the
Board his opinion that the contracts made BY the Har-
lem Bridge Commission are legal. i.
On resolutions offered by Mr.. PURDY Messrs. Purdy,
butcher, Ely, ir and Blunt, appointed Special
Committee TO tender TO the Hon. Abraham Lincoln, tho
President elect the cvlities Of the citizens Of the
county," and the Use of the Chamber Of the Board
during his stay in the city.
The Clerk was directed to make immediate arrange:
ments to procure file of all bills pending before the
Legislature.
The salary of VIM. Kitchel1 as attendant on The
Eighth Judicial District Court, fixed at $500 per
annum. -
After disposng Of considerable routine business, the
Board adjourned to Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

po.rd vas not called upon to appropriate 500, ooo
= .adit;on to the $780, 900 appropriated last
s1a.r for a new Court House. especially In view
81 tbe fact that q new City Hall may soon be
srected in Madison square, so that the present
ball may be devoted entirely to the use OF the
Courts.
We fancy that if our overcrowded Courts have
TO wait till the City Hall is removed up town
for better accommodations, they will have to wait
n GOOD many years. This Court House question
has been agitated quite long enough, ana the
Courts put TO too much inconvenience ALREADY
BY all means let the work on the new Court
House be begun at once, and while we are
about it, let us build an edihce large enough
10 accommodate ali the public oihcers VINO
are now scattered hither and tmther throughout
the city. We pay this year $4,000 for rents
for the Courts alone, and it is high time that this
extravaganza was brought to close. There
never was q better time to begin the new edIhce
than now, when so many needy men are In want
Of employment.
His ExceIency is exceedingly irate at the
Board of Aldermen, because that immaculate
body has seen fit to cut down the appropriation
for contingencies for his Office, from 5000 to
the more moderate figure of $4,000. Before
Mr.. Wood graced the Mayors chair, S5,OOO
year was sufficient to cover all contingent ex-
penses of the Mayors Office, but since his time
the demands for contingencies have swelled year
by year to their present amplitude. Now, the
Mayor has more clerkly assistance than any other
Mayor ever asked for, and far greater retinue
of messengers and ushers, all Of whose salaries
are provided for under another head; while he
himself will hardly dare to claim, in view of his
frequent assertions to the contrary that his pow
ers are more extensive and his duties more
over Onerous than those of his predecessors.
Why, then, this demand for vast secret service
fund
The Aldermen were threatened that, unless they
let his little pickings and perquisites alone, he
would veto the tax levy. Said he:
You have had the advantage os very carefully prepared re-
port from the Controller embracing complete oai OF the e1
mend should be followed as fsr possible that
dssPprovs by Mayor the levy seT passing the Com
legislation but would feel that not acting toward your
right to expect neglected to aPr'e Of ntention in
Of the insertion Of improper items amounts in the tax
levy, to withhold my assent therefrou'
In spite Of his "fraukness and candOr," the
Aldermen ruthlessly stripped him Of $4,000 of
his contingent fund, and We doubt very much if
the Councilmen will show him any more leniency.
The pretense that such sum is needed is all
q SHIN, and if anything Ike that amount is used
by Mr. Wood, it will not be for the legitimate
service of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Texas.

NEw-0WEASs, Tuesday, Feb. i tl86l.
The Texas State Convention has passed an uiJinance
favoring the speedy formation Of Southern Confed-
eracy, and elected seven delegates to the Southern
Congress. 49,,
The Convention adjourned the 9TH inst to the ID
Of March.
A Committee Of safety was apponed to remain in
Austin during the interim.
The Convention voted resolution thanking Messrs.
Wigfa Hemphill, and Reagan for their Congressional
course and censuring Mr.. Hamilton.
The revenue cutter al Galveston has been condemned
as unseaworthy. Her armament has been taken out
and turned over TO the Coast and Harbor survey.
There wa not much disposition by the Convention
or Legislature TO trust Gov. Houston.
The Legislature are discussing financial measures,
and the Stay law, to which there is much opposition,
but it will probably pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

The subjoined letter. which we received yes
terday from citizen of Jefferson County, expresses
with point, and even with some bitterness, the
sentiment Of great portion of the Republicans
Of New-York:
have been reader Of THE TRIBUNE for the last
ak years. and BY Of your late in presons you call upon
he Republicans TO rally and for next town meet
tnsh and elect Republicans for Supervisors.
Now vii you please tel whist this Is for? What is the
use OF a. Prince John would say what il the Of DOING
have We not 60. Senator ard several Members Of Congress
Who propose to sell eli out Are told from Albany
that the Republican party ell yed the Slavery
qon has ceased to be party question: If this and
80 rom very high authority, why not let the Brecnride
pso elect their Republicans when IN power s-goDg
20 sustain the Breckndge pay's principles can't the
point OF that anything 10 gained IN the way Repubicauim
'ne Compromisers at Albany have their way
wen stay 1t home IL all to be humiiated by he
hesehcy Senators and Congressman are not bound by
~ Hh"so Platform how do you suppose yen can hold the
Of the Legislature superv.o The rsak and file
' oo' all our last FAN WORK going for Slavery Ex.
tension can fse much use In voting"
No doubt the unaceountabIe and danlorablo
compromising surrender of Mr.. Seward and Mr.
Weed has struck deep, though we believe not
. fatal blow, at the life of Republication. not
only in New-York, but in Others Of tbe Froe
stsre' But 80 long as that policy is rejected bv
The great body of Republicans in Congress. in.
ehdlrs those who have always practically led the
t''Y IN both Houses, so long as it is repudiated
ne Legislature Of New-York as well as by
'eop!e, and above all, 30 long as it is spurned
ignored by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, We may
SOOr Tor our principles and our country
a. nope and confidence Let Republicans,
axe heart. The Cause is too strong for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1861.
The schooner Grace Caroline Of New-Hayen was
wrecked at Smith Point the 9TH inst. The crew
arrived here. 80.
BosroS, Tuesday, Feb II, 1861
The bark n. b. jenkins was totally wrecked on
Bangse Island near Portland. She belonged In lar
mouth England The crew have been saved.
CHARLEsToE, S. g., Tuesday, Feb. II, 1901.
The pilot boat w. a. Lech has just returned TO the
city. bringing up seaman, who was picked up by a
skif belonging to the brig James Madison, OF BALI
more, from Attakapas on the I'd Of February. The
man SAYS the Madison was wrecked ,tone-breakers
and the captain and crew, except himself lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Passengers Arrived

Ia steGm,hp De Soto, from Nsvo iean. and Hasans.T.
Reyna H. Grasia NJ Hernsndss and wife CsT 1' r W
hOate John Potts and wife geOse LSch,y John L. Rsy
Enss j. Lsiou Lerey Clifford Collin. .;! NJ Maassi
Louis Cav w. Van Psttsn, A. Davis Ms hnenS $500
Pena John stohr }. Cusn, Eulen, T. W. Powsss n II
Eingham H. Hinchman Al. Whaey, wm hcSarnc ,sssbt
L. June N A. Fier B. C. Bostwick Bfodsrek;;, - ~ 81
" Berry, NJ Drfosth, Mr.. Emhy W.. wiismson Ms.
Echop, Ma Will Hys. Wlbops Et.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
New..Bersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Tuesday, Feb. II, I86I.
The Princeton and Millston Railroad bill was into
duced to-day. 49,:
The Hemleston Somerset, and Farmers Railroad
bill was introduced in the Home. ~
Gov 0lden vetoed the VincintOwn Branch Of the
Burlington Railroad bill to-day, the ground of ex
traordinary and the unusual privileges of interfering
with the faith of the State 10 other Companies
The House has concurred in the Senates resolutions
appointing Committee TO make arrangements for the
reception Of the President elect and appointing Messs.
futile, Randolph. Wheeler, Schenck, and Milford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
THE PRESIDENT ELECT EN- ROUTE.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS.
HIS SPEECH At CINCINNATI.
Special pIsps,ob to TbsE.y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
CINCINNATI, Tuesday Feb. 10, 1861.
The progress of Mr.. Lincoln so far. has been
series of triumphs. At every stoppng-place
there were immense crowds, cheering, pressing
and shaking of hands.
Mrs. Lincoln this morning Joined the party
with her two children.
One Of the best sort of speeches was made at
Lawrenceburg. There the Ohio and Mississippi
Roads intersect, and an unusual crowd was
gathered. Mr.. Lincoln spoke from the platform
of the rear car Among other remarks, lie said,
looking over into Kentucky, 81 say to you that
the power intrusted to me shall be exercised as
perfectly to protect the rights of your neighbOrs
across the river, as of your own"
voice in the crowd cried out "May the
rulers be as right as the people" Mr.. Lincoln
replied, Yes; and LET me tell you, if the people
remain right your public men can never betray
you. If l. in my brief connection with public
affairs, shall be wicked or foolish, and if you re.
main true and honest, you cannot be betrayed"
The arrival at this city was made in good
time. The greatest enthusiasm marked the
crowd. The speech Of Mr.. Lincoln was careful
ly prepared, and listened to with GREATNESS In
terest. The city is gay with flags aud bunting.
A reception is going on at the Burnet House.
A tOrchlight procession marches through the prin-
cipal streets, hating TO call on Mr.. Lincoln, who
says a few words from the balcony. The
hotel is thronged So as to impede locomotion,
and ladies almost as numerous as men.
The Joint Committee Of the Legislature escorts
to Columbus tomorrow. Mr.. Lincoln is in ex-
cellent health and spirits. All remark upon his
improved appearance. He is more than gratified
with the genuine universal enthusiasm and kind
ness which greets him.
In passing North Bend, some members of Gen.
Harrsons family were at the grave of the ex-
President. Mr. Lincoln stepped upon the rear
platform of his car, and saluted the group by
bowling The incident was unprecedented, and
therefore effective.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH, Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1901.
The Senate rejected the bill to-day to amend the
Constitution concerning I'D volarem taxation. The
vote was reconsidered.
The House acted on the railroad bills,
Tomorrow evening the Hon. Samuel Hall, Commits
soner from Georgia, haas formal reception. Federal
matters are suffering great calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Accident 10 a Tragedian.

ALBANY, Tuesday, FEB. II, Ipbi'
j. Wilkes Booth, a tragedian, met with an accident
at the Gayety Tbeater this evening by falling on hs
dagger, and inficting a muscular wound under his
right arm between one and two inches in depth. 1t is
not serious in It's character however.
There IL every indication Of freshe here the water
on the docks is rising rapidly and the weather is warm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
The California Pony Express.

The Pony Express passed at 81 p. m.
San Francisco, Jan. & 1861.
Arrived the 2ith Webfoot New York. 25th steamer Sonora
Panama ship Richard Busted Manla withs cargo Of Sugar
bark Louisa Australia.
Sailed the 23d bark Otto Sydney with cargo OF wheat
COxNEacALIn few lines of goods there has been signify
increased sales During the past day two the isf feeling
trade ne weather good roads being syaed OF to transport
freely into the interior The general tone Of trace ,sh
pretty active port demand u,., 4, - 49,. I,
Here the lines between Philadelphia and fittsougn gave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

Madame Casimer Perier, the widow OF the eeie-
braed Minister died the 18TH She had hved since
the death of her husband in complete retirement and
in obedience to her express desire, only near rea'
tions were asked to the funeral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

TIE SUPPLY OF kJDGxwooD Wharf.-The semi.
annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners fsf
the period ending JAM states that the works had been
put In state Of efficiency and kept in repair at ess
cost than the sum appropriated for the PURPOSE The
amount required for current expenses of the year com.
mencing May i 1860 is larger than will hereafter b
called for because Of the machinery tools szd equip.
ments which were necessarily purchased TIE works
are IN satisfactory condition, and accidents have
occurred to interfere with the supply of water Since
the annual appropriations sixtyone public drinking hy.
drants have been provided In places convenient Of
in different sections Of the city, and it Is recon-.
mended that pumps be replaced by hydrants wherever
it may be deemed practicable The cost Of hydrant
Is $50 and the expense Of repairs amounts to about 50
each per year. The cost heretofore of keeping the
pumps in repair has been $40 900 year. while the cost
for the same number OF hydrsnts, for like period,
would be 81 $50.
AT the date of the kat report the average consump.
ton Of water by each family in the city was 243 lilo
gallons During the last six months there has been an
average consumption by each family of 3l6 10 gall
Ions. AS a more equitable scale of rates the repoh
suggests that the water be sold By measurement. The
receipts for water for the year ending Jan. l. 1861,
1892 776 Al. There supplied with water 9I6
houses and unsuppled, 1905. The chief supply IL
derived from the Hemstead reservoir, little
II miles from the pump WELL The mains and branch
conduits have been finished except snan amount Of
work which can be perfected 10 week or two, and
have been satisfactorily tested. During the past six
months the engine has been worked / 4l2 hours and
made 692 925 strokes. The number Of gallons pumped
727, 81 go. Cost of running the engine, &C.,
&, 1888 10.
The average consumption OF water has been as fol-
lows: la July 1853 Sa gallons; August, a. ll3, 2o9;
September 4055, $50; October, 409o,Ols; November,
$3.50, ia; December, 3,5l9,5 The Commissioners
state that they have tried their utmost to make tho
works pay the interest and current expenses but that
they have not been able to do under the pTesent
rates. The whole number of tubes inserted up to JAM
l. 1861 ii 652 of which ,76l were inserted dur-
ing the hast Fix months The amount Of additional ppe
laid since the last report is 4175 feet The number Of
fires reported in the pipe district during the last six
months was 81, and the estimated damage done $3.50
GAL 30. AT these fires the number of hydrants used
was l44, and the whole time they SUPPLE Ill
hours and % minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

the proposed construction Of seven steamers,
urged the secession of all the Sayeholding States
as the best means of obtaining concession and
compromise. Notwithstanding bis opposition, that
appropriation was carried by the same majority
as in Committee of the Whole yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

the cowardice or tho treachery of one OF the
Compromisers. And LET us see that this great
truth ia amply demonstrated in the approaching
elections everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Railroad Disaster.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Feb. II, 1901.
Last night engine and three empty cars ran INTO
the southern branch of tie Elizabeth River. The
drawbridge was open, and the engineer deceived by
signal. Nobody was hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
KOuisinna,

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, Feb ~ 1861.
The new flag of the sovereign State Of Louisiana
was unfured to-day from the top Of the City Hall,
amid the firing of cannon, ringing Of bells music and
cheering from the people.
Col Lockhart has arrived here from Austin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Arrived.

Steamship De soto Johnston New Orleans Feb and Havana
ah ndse psss to Livingston Crocheron Co Feb a
rs S. 80 passed bark Mary Adela, bound NJ loh passed
ship Caroline Nesmith, bound w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Massachusetts Legislature.

BDSfUN, IutruAyi CD rs IoUI'
The House to-day laid on the table resolve TO arm
and equip two thousand volunteer troops for active
service and also tabled resolves containing instructions
to the Massachusetts Commissioners now in Wash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Sailing Of the Bohemian.

PORTLAND, Tuesday Feb. II, ls6I.
The steamship Bohemian sailed for Liverpool at an
early hour this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
Arrival Of the Steamship Tennessee.

NEW-ORLEANs, TUESDAY, Feb. IL, lobl
The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz 9Th inst
arrived to-day. She brings the eXiled Archbshops an
Bishops from Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

AID FOR The SUFFERERS FROM Fonr SUMTER.
Al Plymouth Church, on Sunday evening, Mr. Beeches
state that he had subject to present which he haI
no doh BIT would please all present; it was collection
for the " ives and children of she defenders of Forf
Sumter, NOW in destitution at Governors Island Tbs
sum of s233 Nas collected, Which s to be placed in tbs
hands of Comm. dore Stringbam for tie relief of tbs
sufferers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
To the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb ID 1861
The following communication has been addressed by
the Secretary of the Treasury to Mr. Sherman Chair
man of the Committee Of Ways and Means:
SIR: deem it my duty to call your attention TO the
pressing demands on the Treasury aud to suggest the
only mode Of meeting them without seriously impalIlng
the nnhlc credit The liahlies due and TO fall due
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-04-17
How would e Work.

Suppose the border States seeded. The
constitutional obligations and laws now OK
istino for The arrest and return OF fugitive
slaves froh the free States would Of course
b. entirely removed. That being the case,
10 II not sclear that slavery would rapidly
recede from those parts Of the border States
which are contiguous to the. free State''
Would such a state of things strengthen
the tenure of slave property in the Border
States9 Would secession render Maryland,
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri permanent
slave holding S,stesl There are Northern
disunionis,s as well as Southern disunioni'ts'
The Northern disunionists are as anxious for
the secession Of the Border States as the
Southern disunionists are. They Of the
North believe, that the Constitution OF the
United States is the great bulwark Of slavery
on this continent. That destroyed, they
think the way open to the utter ex'ermioa
ton Of slavery in all the Southern States. II
would do US no harm to ponder well the rea
sons upon which these men build thel
opinions. There may he in those reasons
more things than are drcampt Of ip the
| secess: onist's philosophy. 81 IS e, siagoata