davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

REPUBLICAN, MILITARY DEsPorrsa -THE Nj
IIrn TO BR CONVERTED INTO 4 SurrLE-
MENTAL. PoracE FoIcE.--We published yes
terdsy a communication calling attention 10
bill introduced i'm the Legislature to autho
rize the Common Council TO appropriate an
nually for the expenses OF the First division,
"as part of the police expenses Of the city Of
New York." the sum of four dollars for each
officer, non-commissioned officer, musician and
private who shall parade at the division bril-
gade and inspection paradc-. The object Of
the bill is purely and simply to enable the
Police Commissioners TO employ the troops Of
the First division on city duty, whilst
they send their patroImon and detectives
on flying expeditions about tho country, as they
did on the occasion OF Mr.. Lincoln's journey to
Washington. The gallant members OF the
division will not feel much battered at the use
that is proposed TO be made OF their services,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

Inc AoTcn Term OF the Law Courts
II tho Inauguration Of President Lincoln has taken
away all our prominent lawyers the courts viii be busiy
engaged today at the opening Of the trial terms
In the United States courts there are several slave
cases and criminal trials for offences on the high seas yet
undspoecd Of but Judge Roosevelt tho United States
District Attorney has resigned from this day and only
holds the Office until his Is appointed It noG
likely that any Of those important CAGES be called an
until tho incoming administration con induce some
wealthy professional gentleman accept one of the
worst paid odces under the federal government Unless
the republicans intend to effect honorable change
towards the incumbent his assistants In this depart
mont they had better look out for wealthy repro
sentative Judge Roosevelt who Afford not only to
do without pay but 10 bear all tho expenses Of Office
Tho mean miserable and nisgardly manner in which
the Department Of the Interior has been conducted
prongatc in ts wholesale plumber OF bonds, but dis
honorable In repudiatng the lawfully contracted debts Of
IL officers and agcntsshorld be wholesome lesson to
those who succeed the bad who 60 from that depart
nent, suspected, ''unwcpt, unhonored and unsung."
In tho Supreme Court tho special session Of the Oyer
and Termincr viii be rcopened but thero Is probs-
bility Of Jenrds OF Walton Matthew'S murder notoriesy,
being brought TO trial. IL win adjourn without doing any
business Tho civil calendars Of the Supreme are
however, stl very heavy and two branches OF the Cir
colt viii DO held for trials by jury. special term and
chambers viii also be held.
In tho Superior Court general and special term and
two trial branches will be held The calendars embrace,
usue largo number Of actions against public oonpa-
nLg
Tho Common Pleas and Marine Courts will each hoaA
two trial branches and one special torm
Chief Jusco Bosworth q the Superior Court has rpnc
south for tho benefit OF hs hesh which has becu sha.
tered b. the mscraby spent up allotted by oar
authorities FOR the business Of that tribunal
Suits Involving about half million Of dollars viii sooa
become matters Of inquiry before our federal courts
highly respectable legal firm in this city busify
cngagcd In preparing the pioneer for trial.
COURT CALENDAR FOR THIS DAT.
SriiJsEi CoUIu-Jircuit.--P 1.--Nos 8, So TO- o.
90, l0f loo, 129 1876 100 III. col c07 237 2sI 2sT
$50 2le, JOG, 307. Part Nos o. fs0 20o 80 3Ia
9ie, 3is $40, 80, 1884, $50, 34o "a $50 49, 35i 3se
35S, geo, 352.
oTsH aSp nnISiH will be opened in the Court Of SEES
sons ROOM
svrEsacr Corr1 Part i.-Ncs. 1884, 1910, 1916 lslr
1919, 1851 1853 1886, 1897 1892 I3a1 1919 1896 1870
Part Nos 26s, $50, aio aia, 5o2, IA, 90 2s4 se2
1t2, $50, 80, 100.
CoMxcS Pyas Part Nos 200 90 30 g2g fs5
800, SOL, s0t CO., a2s, Oh, $780, l0I d. CD Part -
Nos 4 4ee f63, 46t, 40, tGS, 4G9, 47u All az. ara
1a6, 400, s53, 90sI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
Markets..

NEW OEIxASs, March 2, 1851.
CottoD-saJee today s oto bales: mddlng, iosSc. .
fair Mo,assos at 26c. 2Sc Freights-Coton TO Ilver-
pool Nd.
MoRus, March 2, 1851
few buyers.
BALTIMORE, March 2, 1861.
flour dun and heavy Ohio and Howard street IS Is,
Wheat steady: rod, 81 rs 81 30. Corn active: yoisw
6.c CO., Mess pork dull ct $l7. Coffee firm. whiskoy
advanced TO 1870. q 2oc.
CINCINNATI, March 2, 1851.
Flour very dull at "a 50 for superne whskoy dun q
l5c. Moss pork In good demand at SIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
The March Session or the Co,ams~
Council.

TIC Board q Aldermen viii hold the arsi meeting OF
their March session this evening G the inauguration Al
Washington docs not leave tia, body without quorum
It's Hid ~ bomo Or the democratic members that any
attempt 70 nominate candidate IN place Of sIr smith,
INC pfcecnt street Commissioner VIII meet with meet
oecidcd opiNson There Is nothing else Of special inte~
ee' 'Aoc''d 70 Immediately occupy the sttention Of Tho
Eoala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

The Now York Herald - Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America, Capt. AcAulay,
VIII leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close in this city tomorrow
afternoon IT quarter past ono and a. hAkpast i've
O'Clock, 70 60 BY RI lroad.
TIM EuRoPxAn EDITION TIE HERALD viii DO published
u eleven O'Clock IN the morning Single copies, In wrap
pers, ak cents-
me contents OF tho EuRorxAN KDmoN OF THE HERALD
VIII combine the received by mail and telegraph a.
the oce the previous week ant 10 the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

THE CHRONOLOGY OF FoUR EvENTFUI.
MONTHS. Since the sixth day Of last November
series of unparalleled and eventfal circum-
stances has become o part Of the history of
this country-circumstance which, in their
present aspect and in the gloomy hue they
assume as concerns the future, vitality az
ect tho prosperity and being of the most
pendent provinces to the strength and majesty
Of powerful empire.
On that day o sectional party, born of
fanaticism, and nurturcd for thirty years
by violent agitation which pervaded
the lecture room, the schoolhouse, the pull
pit and the family hearthstone, was ele-
waited to power. Its success was the signal for
revolt against its principles on the part of that
portion Of the country whose institutions
its orators and politicians denounced as an
iniquity and . curse. Six Southern States
abandoned their allegiance to o government
which was soon TO be administered by the
chiefs of this party, who were chosen according
to the provisions of the constitution, but
against the majority of the popular vote. Hos
tile attitudes were assumed by the seeding
States, who seized the property of the general
government, and the federal authorities, whose
duty it was to protect it; but immediate collis-
ion was suspended by the forbearance of the
Executive. in the hope that some compromise
would be effected which might spare he she'd
ding Of fraternal blood. "Reminiscences poured
in from all sections Of the country against
The Inauguration of coercive measures State
Legislatures proposed compromise and concilia-
ton; a Peace Conference met at Washing
ton; Congress talked by the hour over the af-
fairs of the nation; financial disaster pressed
hard upon every mercantile interest; threats Of
an attack upon the federal capital caused the
concentration Of strong military force there:
and while in many quarters voices were raised
for peace, preparations were making for war;
face Of all this, were obdurate and unrelenting
In their denial of any compromise which might
save the country from impending ruin, and the
18th Of March has come, leaving the difficulty I'M
settled, and the country in rs periloas condi-
ton M ever
To-day at noon the administration will be
established in power, while separate con-
fcderacy is organizing in the cotton States and
in view of the alarming agitation which stirred
the whole country to its utmost depths for the
past four months, we have prepared and pub
lish to-day a chronological table OF all tho i'm
portant political events which have transprcd
in the period from the 9th of November TO the
4th Of March. That periodwhl form momeRt-
GUS episode in the history of the United States
of America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

WASHINGTON, March g. 1851.
Minister Dallas, in communicating to the President IN
formation relative TO the proceedings before the Lord
Chief Justice Of England in tho Anderson fugitive oaso
says that the amount OF legal and astateness
brought to bear In support Of the British In
depreciation Of the tenth article Of tho cxtrsdiuoa
treaty astonishing, but not account Of tho pecs-
Liar opinion held By Great Britain concerning tho social
condition Of slavery. The correspondence has been sub
Initted To the Senate. The matter will BIO subject FOR
the consideration Of tho incoming administration
now convention will probably DO the result
for q mutual understanding Of tho article.
Senators Hemphn and Wigfs, Of Texas, leave Washing
Ton for Montgomery Tuesday 10 join Mr. Reagan al
other members Of tho Southern Convention from that
State.
No measure which even the most ultra secessonst
can construe as coercivo has passed Congress.
The Pacific Railroad bill Is beyond resusctatiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

nAna. with sales Of 1 200 bags Rio II lsc- ISKc.
Frvshts were steady for English ports, with fa amount
o. enSSsvmonss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

The APPROACHING ELECTIONS IN NEW EsG
LAsD-A Test or THE POPULAR Will The
approaching elections for members Of Congress
in ,hrs of the New England States are fraught
wi deep import in the present critical con-
dition Of the country, and the result thereof
will 20 far to prove the true sentiments Of tue
people of that section in the question at issue
between the North and South. Without exag-
gerati0n we may say that they are the most im-
portant local elections which have ever taken
place, because the future destiniss of the couu-
try, az far a. they are involved in the decision
Of the existing vexed question of compromise
or coercion, are in great measure dependent
upon the results.
The election in New Hampshire comes of
frst-on the 18th day Of this month The
Connecticut election follows on the LIST Of
April, and that of Rhode Island on the Sd
Of the same month. In these three contests
the issue will be fairly put to the popular
voice. The republican politicians seem de
termined to test the question Of the Chicago
platform, pure and simple, and the doctrine of
non-compromise and coercion With the people,
Of those States, and they are now actively at
work upon that issue. The battle has already
commenced, and it remains to be seen whether
they will be sustained by the popular will.
We may expectto witness large Development
of patriotism and no little excitement displayed
on tho occasion in all of the three States; but
the Connecticut election is the most important
of all, because three out Of the four republican
members of the present Congress have been
renominated by their party, and these men are
known to be violently In opposition to any
measures of compromise or Cancellation hence
the verdict of the people for or against their
reelection will be very fair representation of
public opinion upon the vital question Of the
day.
Rhode Island, too, has recently taken
very important step in measure which may
command an expression of opinion from the
people. The Senate passed resolution in
structing the two United States Senators in
Congress to 60 for compromise, but the As
sembly killed the resolution by tic vote.
Thus tho voters of the State will, therefore,
have an opportunity Of pronouncing upon this
subject by the disposition Of their franchises at
the approaching election.
In every view, then, these elections must be
considered of vital moment, inasmuch as their
results may decide the question whether this
confederacy is to be split into two parts, and
whether the Southern confederacy is to be
established as separate nation, with all the
horrors Of civil war threatening us in the
future, in the event Of tho adoption of q
coercive policy on the part Of the new admin
istration. 1t will, in short, be q contest be-
tween the republican politicians and the peo-
pic; and the latter have q grave question to
decide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

'"nnd william Gs,ce, Thirl rcgimcn, United s,ssss
Artillery, has been ordcrod ~ the war Dcpestnen. 70
JON his regiment al sen Tranosco, California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

the importation Of foreign merchandise, which
the exorbitant duties imposed by our new tariff
win send to . more profitable market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

INCA, N. Y, March s. 1881.
Dc Witt c. Grove, OF the Daily Otscrrr, Is the demo-
cratic and Senator Arc Hubbeu tho republican oar
ddto for Mayor Of Utica Tho election takes paoe q
Tuegday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Despatches from Major Andcrson-Posltas0
OF A6aars In Oh araoston Harbor-The In
tercourse between Fort Sumter and tho
Charleston Authorities, &c., Sc.
WAsmsGroz, March 8, 1851.
The Secretary Of War received last evening another e.
spatch from Major Anderson, dated Feb o.
Ho contradcts Tho statement that President Davis haa
boon 70 Charleston He says that the report that he hAA
been sick u without particle Of foundation. He =
good health - is also his little band Of soldiers
AAAirs in Charleston harbor arc arriving q poine
when further delay on thoir part win BIO impcssiba
Their extensive works OF defence and attack are nearly
not quite completed
Tho feeling between tho authorities and himself o.
tinacs 70 be friendly and he is allowed all tho fces
that no could expoot Fresh provisions and marks&ng
ara supplied In abundance. He experiences no dnisu,w
In sending receiving his mail matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

NOnsArrival OF the Australaslan.
SANDY HOOK, March 3--Midnight-
AS yet have signs Of the steamer Australasia,
now due with later advces from Europe. The wind b
ficsh from tho southwest, and the weather Ia very
hazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 2, 1854.
Tho Congress has admitted the Texas delegates 70 n
privileges Of the other members There was short se-
sion Of several hours again to-nght.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
ADDITIONAL FROM TEXAS.

The Surrender OF the Public Property
by General Twiggs-spirited Conduct
or the United States Onaccrs and Sol
diCrs-Yankec Doodle Still Alive and the
Stars and Stripes Flying, &C., &c.
WASHINGTON, March 8. 1861.
Some additional intelligence was received to day by
tho government from the Special Post Office Agent who
has been travelling in Texas and who was at San Antonio
three days after General Twiggs had surrendered the
property and stores Of tho United States 10 the State
thorties Of Texas.
General rwiggs conduct, he says, was severely con-
demncd by al the officers and soldiers Of the United
States. When the troops were ordered by Twiggs to
vace the barracks in order that the Texas troops might
take thor place. the band played Yankee Doodle and
hoy kept tho stars and stripes flying 70 tho great annoy
ance OF tho Texans.
Tho United States troops only allowed sufficient
quantity Of supplies TO last them until thoy could reach
tho coast, and very scanty at that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

UPea Us.
To-day the two American coufederaoies as
sumo form and shape under their new govern
ments. The following shows the competition
Of the respective cabinets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
TROUBLE AT NORFOLK, VA.

TROUBLE AT NORFOLK, VA.
NORFOLK, March g. 1854.
Some excitement was created here Friday night ~
. suspected plot OF instruction by negroes and -four
whites. Precautionary measures were taken, detaoh
ment Of volunteers being ordered out There are now ~
serious fears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

HKArauAgTr ~. DrrAir,usr o. rrxk4l
SAN NrOmo Frh IN 1861.
The State OF TEXAS having demanded, Through hs ccmms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

Kew York, Monday, March 4, 1851.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-19
nit ben, e. feline ~St. paul DailY prs6"

nit benz e. feline 80. paul Daily prte"
beraus9ab.
5neem ct iobanr ale @aubipat fit pae
Mt1t zines Staat6bruders yur her @sieb,
9ebut19 ouftrot, bate ct lebr natQrlid
Or. Holter> 3epofteur BEG nWiinnelotian"
ola e11eu1 @oncurrenten I'm, pa0elbe Mmt
81 be9e2nen, uQp nab eineu1 biBiaen
Sample BON Der Dauer elmer oau;en @oz
@e er9ab bic enpli@e Caucus Termination
ba6 Neiultat, Der @abl pom @m. 81.
Marl@au nit 81 Stiumen iiber D.. So
fer NIT Is. Die eanse Sa9e ,purpe
pom ben Mit9ltepern ais Elm parteieelaaft
betra9tet, unb man tpar ent@9lofen, es
gum Beiter Der partet auS3uflbren. Das
Snterel1e Der partet inpel7en l@ien ober bic
S@5pfuns zines Coon @liquen) unabbdn=
9t8en Sr9at6 3u 9ebieten bas an @irt<
lan1fett unb @baratter Der Yartet urb ur>
iere5 lun9en auftrebenben Staates ,pir>
big iet. =. @..% ~: ~" "
@a6 bic 3medmdBteteft ber 2lrt unb
Weile betrift, in oer man biele Gra0e enb>
li& ent1dieoen, 70 bofen mir 3uYeri9tli9,
oaB man IN tur3er ;3eit In >nleru1 ean3eu
Sonoe, 10 8rob es il, fte III pollen Ma6e
o%1nertennen &perce. ! =. ..-...s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-19
@roBer
pref- Il Maskeu-
Bali
Treten MdnnerGprS,
|llrt 8eifcm 6eS ,,MtbenGuuS,~

am MontaN .. %, Sanuar 81,
Die unterseidnste ARRANGEMENTS . Committee
unte,tiist ron 80 actiYeu MiteIicrcrn res Ser
ems mirb es ii& a~n9ele9en lein lo1en pielen Sou
ben @arnenalsfe(ten in Deutl9lano abnli9 gu
maGtn.
IS blcibt ben Sbeilnebmern am @a0e %iberlai-
ien> pb Tie HOS in sidney <DreB rcer Maefen err
l9einen; rbne @arneoals Ntseideu if jsooG
Hlcmano Der Sutritt in ben BaQ-@aal erlaubt,
Die)er 8el4luB fnbet feline Mnmenruna euf bic
3ul9aner in ben @aQericn. .garnerols= Mtsei.
den, Muben &c. treroen an benz Bau= 9>terre in
Der @areerote gu tiui9en preiien gu botcn {eiu.
in oen GanSpaulen t MINER rie %fclaeuben TO-
mllden Scenea CUR Mu1Ubruus:
1. Gmpfans Der Saponsliden @e1antt@@af:
bur& ben prinScn @arnepal Omit gallet).
q. Musien5 unb 5aurtprobe res Srcien MGn
ner9orS. (Multali(4er @dcrs,)
:. Die praser Mulfanten auI Ter Gi1sntabn
mad ct. Yaul..
Die polpnaiie tpirb balb na9 8 ubr rurd smei
aanaueri{ten anscfubrt. Sir ris Iona- D{uEt
1T 9errn Wasner'S Srteffer eneosirt fir Die
prrmenate- Mulif bic beutlbe 9lcd- Mu1f.
perlpnen, ipelde munIdeu bur1 Ghtitte, alb
9ebclt gu wcrrcn, telicben ecf, ibre Nrre0en in
9rn. Nptr's Multlaben absusstsn. Tatrpysis
bic Yerlon 10 Gents.
Gintrittspreis fir eiren 5errn unb apei DO
men 81 90. Die arrangements Committee =:
Wb. sc rbr.
&gas. Ndber,
Mm. Qeip.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-19
Gin Gomp1ott CUR 0erbinberun8 Der
EMANCIPATION 2ineo1n'8 in
@afbiuatcn.

Der @aibintoner Correspondent ber
Nen>yort LINES 9ibt unterrn 2. b. fol-
9enben 8eri@t Iber has @omplutt Der
Teuerfre1er, UNI 9incoln's inauguration
in Walbin9ton gu Derbinpern uno iber
bic oa9e9en 9etrpfenen MaBre9eln:
&rte96lefretd 5olt bat auf cine Gn<
piebluna pe6 General Scctt ben Ga
p;tdn Gbarlefon @tone> sum General
5nlpeftor Der Milis i'm Diarict Columbia
ernannt. Sc 1T ibm pie p;@;ise pFiat
iusetbeilt. au9enblidli@ bic Ditrift > W(iz
liz 5u or9anil1ren, unp jcpe SnYai ion 3u>
rld3ui4la9en, @mpiruns 3u unterorlden
IN raS bfentlibe @ioentbum ~ l1l;z
sen. Das @erl9t. 9erpinnt @lauben,
rab aue: wi6ttgen iloliden Yofen auoenz
Midlt@ ale NIT ntuen Truppen pertlrft
nercen. 8u9anan bat &c 8errltber BON
fi@ atSel4 uttelt, unp man miro Don isBt
an auf ibm ;dblen tDnnen. .:.~
@pblbefannt 1T, raB Wilitdr @ompaa-
MEN felt Monaten in Marylanp uno Girz
9inien, eini9e rerlelben unter Fem Mu9e
zines Si3siers her re9elmd6i9en Mrmes
pr9antlu uno 9eldult murren-uno na6
rer ausidie6li&e 3wed ibrer Srsanila<
ton Ole S'lblaSnabne onBalbin9tpnim
Snterel1e. Der Dieunionilten prer bic ee>
%walt'bdti9e &trbinperun9 pon 9ineoln's
EMANCIPATION mar. Gini9e Ger meuiAi1
&luaen nntel ben Mufriibrern boben in
privatjirteln romit~ seprablt, ra6 ie flint
tauieno mob!bewoHnete nnp prsanilir?e
Mdnner in 8ereitl6oft bielten, UNI aul
Elm Sianal rer @~eritdnri9un9 Den @Glaa
au6enblidli6 5u. flbren.
Sin Suellnper, per our Gbei'nabme
oufseforpert worpen, aber flip ecmeissr1
botte, Rem DISQUALIFICATION untcrneb=
men bei5utreten, wurse tereutet, raB ibm
oa6 !6au6 uber benz &opfe auae3unrej
; perpen miirpe. Sen. &cott unit lein,
@efdbrten BADEN jest ibr Nuse ouf piel,
&loi1e Xeute seri6tet unp werpen ibner
bel Der eriten perpd1ti9en 8eweeuns cir
I1ere6 Suar.ier perl1ofen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-19
Manufuctur = @Qareu.
Gin ncucS Gcid,Gft.

Isr unter5ei9nsts emrisblt i9 rsn teuti9en
Ginwrbnern rcn Cant Yaul nnp pes 5-aaree
MiMnelrta nit lsinem ueuen. reid unb icrafGltio
aussepdplten Yorrctbs in alien %rtsn pom: ~
Se,rcnz, "
3aummcQen<,
@puen= unb
2einen:S trfen,
fouie elmer f@Snen slusrabl pcn
&batpl@
IN alien @rSben une Yrsusn une ssn ueueRsn
Wpre<@ aaren. .&
Dur9shirefte DaarfGufe it It in Gtanb ae(ett,
bic biQioien Yreile fir he soften @aaren oeeen
8aar3ablune . '''7+
III feQen. 49, So.
pantler i'm @rr6en perten auf's 0crtbeiltaf-
tefe bepient. wesbalb lt gum Beiu@e ltines &C..
GERS einlapst .f.t ~.
; @ilIiam 2eT ~
So ct. paul. 3. @tra6e.