davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
SUPREME COURT nlrssss-FEB before Justice
LIOsaRD.
DECISIONS

SUPREME COURT-CHlsssss-FEB Before Justice
LEONARD.
DECISIONS
George p Nsylor, ct al ag'. Calvin l. Goddard, ct
a., Mot, denied With lesve 90 I-ne- ,,, IL,
,ib : 10 eo.,' % oppo.ins
Caais. Th~ins r., Is al, ssI Fr.n.hn ThShs Molten
Ralph osle at, James Cro.b, 1t al sstn.4
In r.. Application of John \. Whiting &c. Order
I1yi1,a Ls.nr ~, ct wni Lairm.rs o.dsr granted
a pay ierer named 10 she decree In hi, action hi.
and dborem nts hin to, days aer he aIstoe hsreof
by the County four day' notice TO al parties sSe have
srEci,I TEns-fxB T-Before Ju.tscs ISsRAHAx
SUIT AGAINST MAYOR WOOD.
Ger'honA A. Sehas ast Fernando WOOD
This was suit against the Mayor brought under
psins ,se%s,feG Jadso,en, x B. sd Other. Tor
he SUN a IN he First bi.,hct Court Ihs eE-cu Ion
T6s collected b Fosr 30 however m,de
the For 6is neglect The plinr sued Foe
,sss.s hia io he .Gal e. Tni men, ws: etaned
BY he sheriff o's,hed Plaintiff ob,surd l-s,e - and do
the by Foster his bond one Thomss Law
On N. l6b OfJuly 1867 The plaintiff recovered judgment
N as seErt%s Court 5 .s and Fo's or the sum
Tie p.ipt essd that, on The q Of January. Sss Fo,tsr
y for approval The defendant the bond though
ties in'oisent ard perfectly Irresponsible which
the defendant" Further that 10 forsfune's and neglect Of
II, da, the defendant wllMy c.Hopiyey, l.rdalsasy
no knew tb. pae. be irresponsible" The plaintiff then
aye,d tHa relying solely the sN performance Of bis
duty by the defendant b. nued the execution Of his judy
the constable. In consequence Of hi, neglect he bad
his entire claim for which be asked judgment against
he defendant
The Mayor demured the complaint containing facts
6st e Mayor in sppovns the bond sed uaciay and could
not be held liable aDy more han Judge Of Court
Ihe argued months before judge Ingrahap
Who hs. re dered decision tina, the Mayor 20 sPpo'ig The
bond the Constable did act udcay but nuisteIsly
therefore the complaint showed facts enough TO
Of scon Judgment eefore given for the
plaintiff the demurrer With liberty to the defendant 10
~ pay nisbt Of coots
T. l. Tan for p.Ainllf; II H. Anderson FOR defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
UNITED sTArEs CIRCUIT coCRT-FsS. z-Befor
judge SzAILrs.N
INBICIhFSTs,

NDICJhESTs.
The Grand Jury presented indictments against Amos
res -, ,brgljs ,tior from Poet Oic and james s.
Case Atns and Inu,ual punihmen' upon James
l. Csfre. IN board .hs American ship Maria
THI BARK ANA HONt,tDE-YkRDICg OF NAN
sLAU"HTER
The trill Of Gordon Hires, mate Of the American
bsA Anna 70. the murder u ee.ocd 'elu-n naued us
ccled to-day. The jury found verdict Of guilty Of
uan,sushtpt v H. NHcoi,oB isrihe bgvalnneg james
bfvd " r. Be.bs and Jsa 90 dsvsy g9r the d'iendeai
UNITED STATES DISTRlCT-ATTORSEYs OFFICE
FEB. 7.
ARREST FOR bUrlSY.
Glider Bonner ard eight other sailors, az the bark
Jba sidney were revolt and mating board said
te...l and were committed loI sIAmIuAIlon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

sUPERIoR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERs.-FKB. 7.-Btfore Jus
tice MoSCRiEF
Mary Jane Robbins administrative, agt. Henry
Wells Motion denied with ~ costs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
The Abolition Congress-rt. Session,

The following from the Chicago ari6un,
Of the 4th, pretty clearly indicates the
spirit Of the present abolition Congress:
The proceedings of Congress YESTERDAYS
indicate pretty stern work. The severest
measures for the conduct of the war will be
adopted, and it is evident from the temper
Of the house, as illus rated yesterday, &c
far from constituting any ground of OBJ
lection to policy. will add to the chances
of its adoption. We may look, therefore.
for legislation Of the most unmistakable and
decided character, not only on slavery but
upon ell other questions connected with the
war. There will be no trihng, but action
Of the most earnest kind.
The progress Of the war during the past
six months demonstrates what few even Of
our most sagscious statesmen foresaw that
the struggle is not an ephemeral distur-
bsnce, to be settled in six or twelve months
but tremendous war that may last three
years, and call for the exertion of all the
nations strength, and all the peoples pow
Or Of endurance.
[ A contest for life cannot, in the nature of
things, be trivial thing: and, in this case,
the struggle Of the nation for existence
against conspiracy meditated and planned
for years, and executed with the most gil
gsntic and complete appliances, must nee
esssrily be desperate. and perhaps pro-
longed. Congress has arrived at percep-
ton Of this truth, and viii, at the present
session, shape its measures and declare it's.
policy Herewith.
We trust, however, that Congress will be,
careful not to do anything rash under a.
mistaken conviction Of its severity. The,
present hour calls for wisdom, as well as
for energy-wisdom to economist the ma
toms strength and direct it, with the least
waste, to the end in view. We have al
ready been too reckless in the management
Of the war-too wasteful of our resources,
and too profigate Of our strength.
We have prodigious army in the field,
and prodigious feet on the sea; but much
Of the vigor of both these arms lhas been
expended in unconcerted and inharmonieus
movements, which have led US but league
OF two into the enemy's country, and have
fallen far short of the work such powerful
forces might accomplish if steadily, judici-
ousiy and unswervingly directed to defn-
tie object.
Henceforth there should be q stricter
economy, not only Of our expenditures, but
Of our forces; and it will be the duty of
Congress to insure this by divesting the
war of all extraneous issues, and directing
the forces OF the country TO the naked OBJ
3ect; OF promptly, permanently, and effect
uslly suppressins the rebellion.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
canada war erevement..

The Mobile AdrertissY states that the
eommsnder of the forces has proceeded
West 20 take the necessary steps for placing
that portion of the Province in state of
defense It has been resloved to call out
The Provincial Militia for drill during the
winter, and steps have been taken to erect
some fortifcatioDs at weak points, for which
purpose the Sappers and Miners at Halifax
have beea ordered to Montreal The Gov
eminent steamers viii not winter at Que
bee, but proceed to the Lakes, 80 that they
can be employed, in case Of an emergency,
before the opening Of the river navigation.
Arms and ammunition are being forwarded
from Quebec to the inland magazines.
The erection of new batteries hiss been
eommeaced near the old fort at Toronto
Two batteries viii be erected, each TO mount
six heavy guns. - 90
The Boston Post says: .ts tun Of powder,
destined for the United States, was recently
eonfscatsd at Montreal.
The Toronto Leader, 3 Government or
gan, has the following;
The dessnses of Toronto are now being
rapidly strengt hened in anticipation OF the
occurrence of any thing unpleasant IN the
relssious Of Great Blitain with the neigh
boring Republic, E. Attheold fort, command
Ing tha western entrance to the hsrbor and
the ssil~sy approaches to the city; themoss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
The Difference.

The following extract from letter from
Washington to the Cincinnati Tines, most
Significantly indicates the difference of feel
ing, motive and action that animates the
women of thetwo sections The difference
between the men is equally as great, as
every battle field has attested:
And now that blankets are the subject, let
me digress to refer to the recent appeal of
the government for donations of these in
dispensible comforts. The meager response
made by Northern women to this call is, by
itself, evidence that the South is more in
earnest than the North; at least, it feels
mere keenly the necessity of the crisis. It
i known thst scarcely Southern matron
from Bull Run to Rio Grande possesses a
spare blanket. Ali surplus contents of the
family chests and drawers have gone to
comfort tho shivering rebel army. But the
women Of the opulent and thrifty North
the 8, 600, 900 housewives of the North-ind
heart to distribute among their patriot
brothers only thirty five hundred of the TO-
DOC, 900 blankets in their possession.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15

Backed by the bayonets of his armies,
the President feels strong enough to defy
the latent patriotism of his section, and
proclaims his long-settled purpose to
sweep away all the barriers of the Con-
stitution and all the defences of civil
liberty.
And to the South, who foresaw his
Intentions and the effects of Northern
hnaticism, and barely in time toek steps
or the presvation of their liberties, he
ONES with fire and sword, proclaims
freedom to the slaves, and "arms and
equips" the emancipated negroes for the
re-enactment of the dreadful scenes of
st. Domingo.
Men of Kentucky, you must take up
arms for liberty, dearest boon of Heav-
en-; but while fighting for the privileges
of freemen, you must also strike with
strong arms in defence of your wives and
little ones, upon whom the Administra-
ton proposes to turn loose an ignorant
oAo Vi Sl6tG5f al WIN
lust and vengeance has been stimulated
by abolition appeals, and into whose
hands guns have been put by the agents
of government which yet pretends to
be civilized!
Wherever this fiendish policy shall be
carried out, which will be on every foot
of Southern soil where the armies of the
administration shall get power, the inno-
cent and the guilty will suffer alike
The slaves of the "Ioyal" and the "dis-
loyal" will alike be -emancipated and |
armed. And when the freed negroes |
shall be turned loose, who believes they |
rill discriminate between the friends of |
he North and those of the South?
The issue is no longer disguised. The |
hour in which it must be met, has arrived
To delay, fellow-citizens of Kentucky, is
qually criminal and fatal. The answer
TO the defiance of the admission must |
De given now. Let it be from your rifles.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15

active preparations are being made. Yester-
| day afternoon the work vas commenced Of
erecting new battery of ten guns on the
south side Of the barracks, overlooking the
| extensive warehouses of the Grand Trunk
| Railway, the Queens warf and the channel
Two hundred men Of the Thirtieth Regiment
| were detailed for the duty. and at three
| o'clock marched out to work, arlned with
pick axes and shoveis. They appeared
quite jubilsnt at the prospect-remote es
we trust 1t is--of active operations in sbe
field. and set about their work, under the
superintendence Of an officer OF the Royal
Engineers, with readiness and spiri. char
acteristic Of the British soldier. The
breastwork on which they are employed
will extend along nearly the whole south
front of the parade ground, and will
be strong and formidable work. The
guns to be MOUNTED upon it-or rather
behind it-are sixty Founders, with one
large Armstrong gun which will command
nearly the whole hsrbor. The timber for
the platforms, &C., Is now on the ground,
eawn and otherwise prepared for immediate
use There is an old eathwork, with
threc-gun battery, on this SIDE of the fort,
but it has for years been crumbling away,
and now does not rise more than three feet
above the surface of the parade ground
The battery has been dismanIled and most
of the wood carried of. The new earth
work will be raised about ten feet inside Of
the old, and will have 8 bsse apparently OF
about twenty feet
There are now on the ground upward Of
twenty old smooth bore cannon, ''honey-
combed' with rust, and long since condemn
ed. The carriages for the new metal ar
rived by railway yesterday, and were hauled
to the barracks on Messrs Hendris & She'd |
den's heavy wagons. The guns are expected
to arrive to-day OF tomorrow. Very little |
information with regard to the work is to be |
gained on the ground. The officer in charge |
on being asked by our reporter, said be |
knew little further than the facts that it |
was to be ten gun battery, and that little |
he wss not at liberty TO communicate. The /
work is apparently to be pushed forward in |
great haste, two hundred men being detailed /
every day for the purpose. They receive |
extra pay for the labor, and appear exceed
ingly anxious to be employed.
It is reported at the garrison that it is in
tended to extend the fortifications along the
bank Of the lake to the new fort, planting
ba teries in all for thirty-six heavy cannon;
and that, in addition, heavy battery is to
be erected on the northwest angle of the
fort, overlooking the Tavine and command
ng the Crest Western and Northern Rail-
Fsys.
i is also reported that tents for ten thou
and men are to be erected on the common,
between the two forts; and that works are
O be constructed at the eastern end Of the
ity, somewhere in the neighborhood OF the
Den river. What truth there is in these ru-
nors We have no reason of judging, but
hey, pro baby arise from the fact OF the
ouncil of military suthorities lately held
It Quebec, and the recent visit Of His Ex-
ellency the Commander Of the forces in
his city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
The Secretary of War and the Pol.
icy OF the Lincoln Administration
The Slaves OF Sc Rebelsn 20 be
Armed and Set Free.

There are $1,000, 200, 900 worth of slave
property in the "rebel" States ;-"th
slave property in the South is justly sub
jccted o-all the consequences of this re-
bellious war ;"-it would be madness to
leave the Southern people in the posses
sion their slave property when the
slaves are taken from their masters, as
the Government cannot hold them as
property, and it would be useless and ex-
pensive to hold them as prisoners of war,
at is tie right, and may become the duty Of
The government to ARM and equip them,
and employ their services against the Te6els :"
and after the war, all such negroes
will be justly entitled to freedom and
the special protection of the Govern
ment!
These are some of the propositions of
Mr.. CAMERON, the Secretary of War at
Washington
And Mr.. CAMERON speaks for the whole
Administration. IF a majority of the
Cabinet did not approve these recon-
MEL dations, Mr.. CAMERON would be
promptly dismissed. If any one member
of the Cabinet did not approve them, he
would Withdraw from the Administrs-
ton. II the President himself did not
agree with Mr.. CAMERON, he would not
rave sent this report to Congress at all.
That Mr.. CAMERON speaks for the Pres
dent and other members of the Cabinet,
admitted as fact which cannot be de-
Ned, by the friends of the Administers
ion. The Louisville .Jouyz,cs of the 9th
nst, publishes the Report, and says:
"As respects the question of slavery.
the report confirms our worst apprehen.
sions. And the most grievous fact of all
is that the report on this head can only
be regarded as an expansion of what the
President says in the same relation. The
report of the Secretary is of course sanctioned
BIZ tie President. What is said by the one
concerning slavery is but an illumination
of what is said by the other. The Sec
rotary in this respect is no worse than the
President, and the President is no better
than the Secretary"
We demand of the people of Kentucky,
that they read the message of the Presi-
dent and the Report of his Secretary.
both of which have been published in
the Courier-and we appeal to them by
the memories of the past and the hopes
of the future to meet the dreadful issue
thrust upon them with the spirit of men.
The internal purpose of the tyrant
usurper and his advisers is avowed.-'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
Soa1tl. NashyiiIe Rakery.

NJ OW open and ready to furnish parties private or
~ public, at shortest notice. Every kind of Bread
Cake and COLLECTIONS constantly on hand and any
tras furnished At short notice.
declS-3m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
CURREY & MARSHALL,
Administrators Notice,

HAVING qualified as Administrator OF the estate of
H William Pybus, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons to whom said estate is indebted TO file
their claims with E. G. Pearl, Cashier the CITY Bank
within the time prescribed by law or be forever bar
-ed those indebted to said estate can make payment
to said E G. Pearl, who is authorized TO recent for
same. JOHN T. HUNTER Administrator
octl3-Sm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
To Farmers.

To Farmers.
UNHE Quartermaster's Department il prepared
Il to purchase Corn, OATS, and HAY for the of
the Confederate Army.
The Corn snd Oats wanted shelled and in gacks-
the Hay in bales.
To be delivered at the Warehouse Of James John
son K Co, Market street, Nashville, Tenn
For further information apply at above named place
to +. r. GLASCOCK,
nov6-1m RG Forage Master G. >. a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
aENzGeN A..
BEASLEY s. RUTH.

No. IL, Deodsrick street, NdshO,ue, Ttsln., nez
door to Henderson Bros,
A RE prepared to do all kinds of Painting Graning,
n Marketing and Paper Hanging, at prices to suit
the timea. lune3O-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-15
Administrators Notice.

ITAvING qualified az Administrator Of the estate o
L Rachel Irwin, deceased, hereby notify all per-
indebted 10 said estate to come forward and make
payment, and all those having claims against it W Il
present them to for payment within the time pre-
scribed by law. F. 4. IRWIN, Admir-
uoy22-3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-15

MOVEMENT TOWARD EAST TENNESSEE
We clip the following paragraph from a Lex
ingtOn (Ky.) correspondent of the Louisville
Courier, of the 18th
Some feeling was created here on Saturday
last by the passage through this place of eight
car loads Of guns, destined, no doubt, for East
Tennessee, via Cumberland gap, and to arm
such Lincoln troops as NAV be gathered at
Nicholasville, HoskiRs' and Somerset. Some
hfty men, also, passed on the cars, and a com
psDy, in wagons, said 10 be from Clark. The
men were altogether a sorry looking set, much
on the order Of Fslstaf's recruits and like
them, IL they keep on in the same direction,
they viii be apt to reach A point where they
viii 81 be peppered. The number Of men col
lected in GirraTd is reported here at about
from coo to 1000. The camp at NicholasvilIe
is said to be broken up. The men, it is sup
posed, have BEEN moved on to Hoskin's', in
Girard county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-15
9ailg Appeal.
ABE LINCOLN ASSASSENATED!
ARREST OF THE ASSASSIN!-GREAT
EXCITEMENT

AGAhA9A IL III
EXCITEMENT
WASHINGTON, August Z, 10A. M.-Abe Lin
coin was shot through the heart last night, Jast
as he was entering bis carriage, after leaving
his cabinet in consultation. The assassin, a
Southerner, is now in the hands of the authori-
ties. There is great excitement, and "On TO
Riehnondi' is the cry.
LATER.
IL M.-Abe is still alive, but there is no
chance for him to survive. The excitement
here is great.
STILL LATER.
L m.-Abe was wounded in the abdomen
and notin the heart. His physician thinks be
will recover. The excitement is sbsting.
LArER srILL.
l P. Mt is now currently reported that
Abe was only slightly wounded in the leg. No
excitement.
H LATEST.
2 P. M.-An investigation now proves that
the bullet intended for Abe's heart missed its
mark, and only killed one of bis footmen. III
people are returning to their business.
LATER STILL.
3 P. M.-Abe's footman was not killed, a:
reported, but badly wounded. He will re-
cover.
THE VERY LATEST.
4 P. Mt has been officially announced
from the capitol, that Old Abe's footman was
very slightly wounded in the hand by the
accidental discharge of a gun which be wa
cleaning.
The president was not in consultation with
his cabinet last night as first stated. ono
body hurt."-NObile Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-15

PowDER AND LEAD X NORM CAROLINA.
We learn from the Raleigh Journal that Gov.
Clark recently ordered Prof. Edmond on an
exploring tour, with q view to ascertain
whether and where a supply Of lead
and the essential elements Of powder,
suited to the present exigencies, could be OBJ
tanned, and The result is mos. cheering. Prof.
Emmona reports that be is faiiy satisfied that
enough Of these munitions Of war can be OBJ
tanned, and in view Of this, so satisfactory are
the prospects that a company has already
commenced, or will soon commence, TIE cree
ton Of a powder mill at a suitable point in
North Csrollns, Gov. Clark having contracted
for a large quantity of powder at a fixed
Irirn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-15
BY telegraph from AMIR statioaI

GARIBALDI's DAUGHTER.-Tsresita Carl
bsldi, VINO has just married Major CaBzio, her
fathers aid-de-camp, is a sprightly, playful
young girl, of the most excellent character.
She lie not what may be called handsome, but
she is a fine looking woman. She does not
look much like her father. but she is The very
picture Of Der poor mother, the Peruvian wo-
man Anita, who died Of fatigue and want dur
ing the terrible retreat which followed the
siege Of Rene In 1879. She insisted upon
sharing ali her husbands dangers, and pre-
vailed upon bin to allow Ter TO
him she concealed from him that she was
pregnant. Teresita and her brother Menotti
were taken care Of in France during the serOnd
long stay their father made in America. BY
Signor Lorenzo Valerie, noW Governor OF Co.
mo, and BY Col Deideri Gan old friend Of the
General and Lis Wife), who have since adopt
ed TeTes Ia and made a will beQueathing to
her ta-ir whole fortune. While The whole of
Garibsid's family was assembled at Como,
some tine last year, for GsTibald's much
talked Of m2rrisge-wbose history is quite a
romance, but a romance which cannot be tod
until the hero be dead. The current story is
very false. She who has the misfortune 10
hear, without daring 10 take the name Of Mime
Garibsldi, has expia'ed her fault in the most
cruel manner; her fault was not as grave as it
was said to be. The poor girl is dying Of con-
sumption in q villa on the banks OF Lake Co.
mo. Well, a few days before this marriage,
all Garibaldiis family were dining with Deide-
ri and bis wife at Vslerio's house. Valerie
hOu'd Teresita as be always did, but she, TO
plague him, insisted upon using you in speak
ing to ban. Valerie laughinely comFlainedto
Gsribslci. The latter seriously said "Tere-
sta, Valerie is right. Remember you have
three fathers: Valerie, who took care Of you
when you were a child Deideri. who has
adopted you; and lastly, myself, the least
ineritorioos Of al, being only your father by
nature. Go, hug and kiss Valerie, and end
your quarrel with him"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-15
SCHEDULE a.
NEILDNHL n
rwEErY-F1YE PER CENTUM AID vALOREMl

(T~WEkTY-FlYE PER CEETUA AID
AIabaster AID spar olna- COrdials, a~bsynthe, aTrsck,
ments curacao, kirschsnwaSser,
Auchovies, ~sardines, and all liquersm sTaphlno, rataha,
other fish preserved il and all other spirituU0s
oil beverages Of q similar
Brandy snd other spirits character
distilled from grain OF Glass, cut
other materials not other Manufactures Of cedar wood,
wise provided for granadilIs, ebony, mRhog-
Billiard aud bagatelle Ia any, rosewood, and satin
Z -, and all -tHer tables. VOID
or teards On which gameslScsRliOla tops for tables or
are played other articles Of faTni-
Cemrngitio1 tons for tables ture
OF other articles Of furni-. Cigars, snuff, psper cigars,
ture and all other manUfac-
CougactiOnery, cOmhts,i lures Of tobacco
Swestmeafs, or fruits Wines Burgundy, cham
preserved in sugar, mo- payne, clarets, madeira,
lssses, brandy or other port, sherry, and all
liquors other wines or limitations
Of winpa.