davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
EROM TORTRESs MoNRoE.
FoRTKEss MOENoE, Tuesday. s.

FoRTKEss MosNoK, Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1851
Tie steamer s. r. Spaulding leaves tonight for Hat
teras Inlet, with reenforcemeDts The steamer BaIti-
more Is also on the way with naval stores.
The sloop-of.war jamestown has arrived from the
Bockado of Florida, bus brings news Of mpOrtaace.
The appointment of Gen. Reynolds to the chief com
nsnd al Hateres Inle, gives entire satisfaction at Old
Point
Vigorous measures are being taken for fitting out ex'
peditiotS from Old Point 10 the Southern coast.
Under Gen. WooPs command the army here ~ al
tanning good degree of discipline, and tho troops are
inpaiieui 10 meet the enemy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
oUNeoAT Reconnaissance
REnEL BATTERY sILENCRD.
$1,000 TRAITORS AT COLUMBUS.

CAIRO, ILL.,. Wednesday. Sept II, IseI
The gunboats Coneetogs and Lexington reconnsi-
tered down the Mississippi River to-day. They es-
countered battery Of sixteen guns at Lucas Bend On
the Missouri shore and two Rebel gunboais They si-
fenced the Rebel batteries and disabled the Rebel gun
boat Yankee and would have captured her had she aes
been supported near Columbus. One Of the Conssts-
gas men was slightly injured. The loss Of the Rebels
is not known. r
Twenty of our scOats were to-day driven in to Cd
Ogleby's camp by two hundred Rebels- There are Nc
ess than fifteen thousand Rebels in camp at Columbus.
aud they were largely re-enforced yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nednssdsy sept. ~ lbol
TIE Journal Of tbif morning calls upon kentuckians
% rise and make war to the knife upon the Tennessee
invaders.
Gen. Anderson has not yet assumed command, but
will await the acon of the Legislature in reference
70 the Invasion Of the rebels That body will doubtless
take some action the subject on Wednesday, when
sbe fate of the State will be decided.
The Rebel Government has establahed agencies in
al the rebel States for the collection Of small arms
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Was nnic.

BISgmAsr0s, " Y, Wednesday Sept II, 1861.
The Grand Commsndery Of this State met in this
city yesterday. The meeting well attended, and
large amount of routine business was transacted. The
forl Jwing weTe elected for the ensuing year;
T. c. Phsft os Utica GrsDd Conmapdcri Orrin welEh Of
s,raeu.s Deputy Grand Clnmadrr W H. BeDts q Roobes
tor Grand OeneTaissno Pearson mundy. Of WseTtown,
Grand Captain Gen. Salem Town OF Auror Grand Prolatei
h. L. bunting 81 New YORK, Grand Senior Naraen Charles
h. Gnett Of Fns Grand Junior Wadeni John g. Perry, Of
oy Grand Tsasnrrr; Robert haoey, Of NewHoIk, Grand
Recorder Samuel 1Hes Of Aubarn GAnd St,adsrd sesrei
Bailey Pae OF BTookyn Grand Warden, Aaa John hooun-
Ian, Of WatsgtoVn, Grand Sentinel
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
THE ARREST OF col. WALL.

TRsSTos, N. j., wedHesdsy. Sept II, 1851
There Il great excitement here in consequence ofs
Tunor that COL Jas. Wall of Burlington has been
rested end taken Fort Lafayette, charged With Sc
ceson rrocliviiies TIE arrest engrossos the discus
sion of .quads throughout the city.
ruuOr Gays that several 10 this city are about 30
travel the same road.
BrRLNsroS, n. J., wedSe'dsy, Sept. II, 1881.
The arrest of Col. Wall in this city has caused in
tense excitement, he having been quite popular with
the people.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
The Rebel Troops Ordered to Leave.
PATRIOTIC ACTON OF THE LEGISLATURE.

FRAsrTosr. Ky wednesaay, Sept. II. issf.
The House of Representatives ha, adopted Q
resolution directing the Governor to issue .
PROCLAMATION ordering the Confederate tr OPS "
encamped in this State to evscaate the sou Of
Kentucky. The vote on the passage Of the reso-
luton stood III in favor, to 26 against.
The House then refused to suspend tbe rules
in order to allow the introduction Of q resoIstioz
ordering the Governor to issue a proclamasisa
ordering both the Federal and Confederate troepa
to evacuate the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
hpHXsR rEos SAoE ErATE-
C.ftls Sl,p IJhs Calge

Hide. 6sc y is Taow, sas.G p NJ Pslss, 2scesicO
each, Cali Sktns 1fg8e. y N.
NB-Besf Extra First quality include nothing bat tbs
hess sse & stall fed oIsn Seeond quality includes hs oess
Krass led O,,n stsfsd Cows and the best eeysaz
Oh steers OrcinsIy consists Of Bulls and the rrose OF lets
SHEsP-rrtia Includes Coe.s and when those Of inoicr
quality A,e thTesn OUT n,
There were 10 cars The Grand rrauk snd Easrn A
road s ever the Boston aud Los ALL And t2 over the fen
burg. =. -, e.
RsxaRxBesf sold sbou. The same IS last wseS. ,sS
, eboie "a broush. SIC: about the <sfre % last
,,,, h-p and Ianbs-Prices lszt week with ne
sxsspca .. lg.s 10 slsss w sale. o: sSas assss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Tho Hon. Gideon weIle..

Hartford, Weinestay, Sept IL, lesl
TIE Hon. Gideon Welles leaves at O'Clock to-
morrow morning for Washington. lie has to-day sold
his resdeDce in this city, and intends residing perma-
nenLy in Washington. BE declined the public dinner
tapdsred him by our cii1ens.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
CarsLridse Ca,tis Markes.

KsroKrxD TKA n. Y. TRiBUHs BT GHo. RuPr.
WEDSRsDAI, sept n, 1881.
Whole number Of Css =. market So9 about TO and
lb9 Store, committing Of Working oxsD Mea CcWs sad
two, and three ysar-olds
PRIcns hAKIEf BEEsEKrs 90 Is e6 50i nrr qnxi,y
t5 1Sq A6Foo second quality IS o.; third quality - 90
PRtors srORn CATTLH.-Morking OIon, per psir $50
$40 10 S30 Cows ard Calves from s2 S95, to 81 Year
lings SlsG*l9i TwostEOd Sl3Gl5i Ihreeysr-Ods SLID
So
sheep and Lambs 900 s n,rks. prises In ots Is 81
81 y ssshi ersa, S2l7 81 Is 10 ca IS o. oa = 10 c
Spring Lambs, none.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
seizure Of IN Suspected SLAYER.

BOsTON, Wednesday, Sept. 1T, IooI.
The whaling bark Margaret Scott was Sc zed at
New.Bedford by the United States 20 day. being sus
peced OF fitting ont for SLAYER Samuel p. Skinner,
reputed owner Ambrose Lander, muster, and the first
aud second officers, brought to this city and held
To bail for an examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
SEIZURES UNDER THE CoyYIsCATIoN Atl1.
s,,rl.azn. g - s... nj ~

Co..,. 99esssToE, cOup., Ws3nssdsy, sep.. II, lk
"ve,Of famei Of stOnngton has tas day seizej ia
a1 o''Nss 'ne bsst cayallo o. New-Yor Can't: :Wtshs
1,g, Hs.cs Ihs schooner r. Fowler Of Mystic, C,F'.
A'afOse Wa. also seized on the ssh lust. Both yessL
T' ssssn ender the cOnGsSs,ioa ac,.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
TIE NATIONAL LOAN.

PHILAoEirHEs, wsane,day, Sept. II. 1881.
There were 400 eubscribers to the National Loan
to-day and $l02 600 slbscribed ct the Office Of jay.
Cooke e. Co.. and $27 600 at the United Statee Mint
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
ARRIVAL OF THE MONTICELLO

AT The PHILADELPHIA NAyY-YARD FOR RRPukS-
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday Sept. II, issi-
The steamer Monticello arrived at tue Phiadeiptia
NavyYsrd to-day to repair the damages received W
the shot from the Hatteras forts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

vGRY SiSGULAR CohPLGIET.-Mrs. Ellen Gay
was few days ago sbout 10 commit suicide by taking
poison, when she was persuaded to desst and spare
her life little longer. The for her resorting
70 such sn extreme measure are et forth in the follow.
ing curious affidavit sworn 10 before Justice Quacken
bush, at the Jeferson-M Market Police Court;
Ctr and couAiy Of Nsr- Yorkn.
so o8y o sb6S S. R dsy o 2 dsSosn, va iedOs a
the Morrison the Of Prince and Grsss
saSaSS iohp D. Cav who had also Sesad,S her Of t ss
Of 5000 that sho had ia the savings Bank
81 900 which her sole ard sparste property possessed SHa
owned by her before her marriage hs, gpoo
eide arranged With uniers or burial -ured poiso9
the Of eIecuug her when through tho
the sd city prevented its secomp.sn,n tbs is sepO-
mn! nio,.eo and eeys IhoIa' stone With iel3ais,.
aud device psnued end executed With such onious n,ra
obtained possession Of SID converted 10 bis said slto
American gold s-nf eOsss'ii slds.
Igd ai " dsPoEeEs uf dy1p lid -oNsy iae said
6ass r ne that 81 the line aid Stone we tns~ tbsa
attempt to sis boy he Without her inssnes That upon be-
% Ss ,SN s cns shS SSe Ss .sS s run s St S On
eceAion when she sueceedd sesns him rePaded hes
A warrant was issued for the sreu. Of Stone, who
was taken BY officer Anderson OF the Second Distrct
Police Count. Stone says he ls q fennsy lvaiiaa, ~
years of age and clerk by proesson. lie resides se
the Whitney House, corner OF Broadway and Twelfth
street. lie denied the charge bsoIght agsinst him.
He was admitted 10 bail In te sum Of $500 10 ap-
pear when required. Benz. G. Clark one OF the pro-
prietors Of the Merchants Hotel, ia Coursrdt street,
became his surety.
COsIssIoHEEs or EAI6RkrIoS.-At tho meeting OF
this Board yesterday afternoon Mr.. CasseTiy the
general agent of ,he Commissioners, reported that,
during the year $780, quite nGm6eT Of fraudulent
passage tickets or orders were sold to engrans IN
Liverpool, Lonion, Sc. Tie bogus orders, together
with the amount Of expenses incurred in The dessnoa
of the passengers here sent to ths British Consa.
who after considerable delay, has succeeded N eoecs
ing f93 u. I'd. s,.,..
Inc total amount paid by en- granis for United sIacs
inland passage orders is IS -. Cd Their expenses
az detention sIa7 30. Amount paid BY enigrsn,s or
nassaces from New-York 20 Canada 81 lSs 9d S<y
| penses of detention, $S3 30.
The Cougni has received nS.ructions 10 refund th
ahoys amoun pro rata, 70 the emigrants defh Sded-
Tia uares who are scattered the uuiseo States
and Canada can receive the amount 70 which hey arg
entitled by sddreesing tho C0psul or the genera
| aoens OF the Commissioners Of Emigration.
eThs weekly statement shows that 1914 snigrasfs
have arrived since the firss OF the yes< Number on
;nms,cs In the institution Wards leland. ~ Ne
eepts 70 date, including balance In the bank Jan -
| sIt30I3 80. Disbursements, aiU,Sls bxisAS %
baak h dsss. ~, ,S3 20. - >.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
MARSHAL KANE.

BALTIMORE "wednesday, Sept. II, ls,i'
viceU have been received TO remove Marshal kspe
70 f@t Lafayette.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
THE G1N-BOAT KEARsARGE.

PoEr.EoUrH, N. f.. Wednesday. Sept IL. 1891.
The gun-boat Kearssrge was launched at the Navy-
Yard to-day, and has been placed in tbe floating dT
dock 70 be ooppered.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Death of a ysnnIS President.

Nsv.HAvIS, Com, Wednesday Sept H. 1901.
John W. Fitch, President Of the Mechanics Bunk,
and uuiyoIsslly estsemed died this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
BURNING OF THE PENSACOLA DRY DOCK.

PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday, Sept II. 1857.
The Louisville Courier, received here has Mobile
dispatch saying that the Pensacola Dry Dock was en-
trely destroyed by fire on the Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

Mr. Thompson explained that be offered the resolu-
ton became be supposed the Convention would take
recess till o'clock and the nominations Of the Com
mtee 10 the other Convention might have got through
its work before them. lie withdrew the resolution.
The Ctair was glad the resolution had been with
drawn. The Committee on the Order Of Business
would doubtless take the matter Of 6 conference into
consideration and the other Convention would leave
from this discussion. We are prepared to meet them
more than half way. LAppause.l
Mr.. Dayton moved when the Convention take re-
eess il be to meet at O'Clock. Carried.
L. Bndseye of Kings moved to appoint two from
each judicial district resolutions.
delegate suggested that this should be delayed un-
Ill the Convention was permanently organized when
Mr. Birdseye withdrew the motion for the present
The Convention then took a receE till p. IN.
The Republican Convention reasaembled at
o'clock,
w, Angel, from the Committee on Permanent Or
csnizstion reported the following oficen:
3o,s,dsaf-HOn CH.TLEs u. Vas WTcK Of sulHysr.
Theodore Bart Coambis Amos BSs EsD'''ai5 Luther
Jane; s.oSs .a:. a. Il ba
Isw,i A. Ho,sy ons9dsgT, O. ~ BaIsioT TSsHl b X
. r. ~ A.;I SssSS'P Wyoss
siserstalie-Jsmes w Booth Esw-YorI J. G.; Cayisr'
u, 4 H. PomsIoy. Hssfmer, L. B. Ken Madiscn O. W.
iSpsoan. honroei o. w. WhAiOp, Chsltsuqus
sH. J. jenkins Of Oneida moved 10 add the namc OF
X N. Sherman Of Oneida 10 the lst Of Secretariss.
| tkpplause.) The motion was carried.
sThe Chair appointed Messrs. Carter of Queens and
lSank Of Wyoming 70 conduct the President TO the
| GAR.
! fHr. Van Wyek was much applauded az be took the
Iktform. The temporary Chairman introduced him ~
iSOws;
kiiEErLEsAN: Il gives me pleasure, though Il zee
,s),rmslty scarcely necessary to introduce Mr.. Van
! 'tVck, whom you have chosen as your preSiding
oE.sr.
S.Ir. Birdsey of Kings renewed bis motion for the
ointment Of Committee Of two TO report resolu
Fir. Lamont Of Niagara called for the report Of The
fimittee on Credentials Grst. His seat was con
hl,sd, and be desired 70 know II hO was allowed I
" here
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11


 MAN's DUTY TO HOMEN-Let him learn to be grateful to woman for this undoubted achievement of her sex, that it is she-she
 far more than he and she too often in spite of him-who has kept Christendom from tall- ing back into baIbuism-kcpt mercy and truth from being utterly oycrborno by those two greedy mouaers-noncy and war. Let him be grateful for this. that almost every great soul that has led forward or lifted up
 the race, has been furnished for each noble deed, and inspired with each patriotic and
 holy Inspiration, by the retiring lortitudo of ! some Spartan tr more than Spartan-sonc Christian mother. Noses, the daycrar ot
 his people, drawn. out of the Nile by ghe Kings daughter, some one Lus limited, is only i q symbol of the way that woman's better iu- s.iuc5 always.outgi.s the yrnnical diplomacy of man. let h.m chcariully remember that,
 though the slnewv sex achieves enterprises on public theaters. it is tho nerve and seusibliy of tAe other that arm the mind and iuHamc the soul in secret. :, \ man discovered Ameci- ca, lut woman equipped the voyage" So orc@HLerc; man oGecu,cs the performance bu. woman train the man. Every cHoatal person. leaving h5 mark in the world. i~ but
 another ro.gwhus, for whose furnishing some
 Isabella. ln the form of his mother, Ey. down ! her iewclrv, her yaH;ties. her com grt.
 Above all. let not man practice on woman
 the perpetual and shameful ial-thoai of rto-
 tending admiration and acting contempt Let
 them uot exhaust their kindness in aloruiu-
 her person, and ask in return the humiliation
 of her s5ru. Let thcm not assent to every
 high prini0n, as if she were not strong enou2h'to maintain 1t against opposition; nor
 yet manufacture opinion for hcr, and force
 t on her lips by dictaton. Let them not
 cruelty her emotions nor ridicule her trajl,y
 nor crush her Individuality. nor insult her de- 1 rendcnco, TOT play mean lests upon her honor | ln conyivial conranieS nor bandy mclean
 oo"5tS of her, as | wrc-ched substitute for 1 vl5; nor whisper vulgar suspicious of her pu- ! llty, which. a> compared with their own. is 1 like the immaculate Uhi;eue,- of angels Let l them remember that. jar the -ha-llv spectacle
 oi lcr blasted purity they uo au-vcraj'c. ! let them uulGpiy ler social advantages en- ! nance Ecc dignity minister to her iu-y..i- l gcuce, and by manly 4eu,cuy-s by the cham
 Iions of Ter genius, the friends of her Io,-
 tunes and the equals, if they can, of her | heart
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11
$2 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
The Union n,andhe d the Laws

every countenanco, bright with smiles, and glowing with innocent enjoyment, is a mirror transmitting to others the rays of . supreme and ever-shining benevolence. He who can turn churlishly away from contemplating the felicity of his fellow beings, and can sit down darkImg and repining in his loneliness when all around is joyful, may have his moments of strong excitement and selfish qualification, but he wants the charm of q merry Christmas.
 Sketch Book.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11

\ BRAVE AND NOBLE EoY-CharEc Champlin, of Hartford, Connecticut at the childish age of thirteen has lived full lie of generous heroism On Monday forenoon an intensely cold d2y-a HtIe son of Dr. Nesli,r, -Eatue ol Hc .;..,e river, broke through and disappeared under thc ice. Iho boy Champln Slme-ed the accident and rau to the rescue. He met the body of his Ii,5.o friend floating rapidly under and against the transparent and yielding ice, wairioI about, and rushed iii a straight line a little way below. where was q cake of strong oli ice, seated himself safely upon this, and commenced kicking the weak ice to pieces in front of him with his boot-heels By the time the floating and dying form reached the hole Of rescue this wise and rcady-witteI child had made for f. Charlie dropped down to hs waist in the water With the last il- s,iuc. Of life little Nettler cIuDg to his feet. Lifting himself to his seat a4ain, Charlie fastened upon Ais charge. drew him 10 the opening, and pulled him out of death into lie 1wicebclor2 while Iiyingat IIagganm1, in the Summer lS59. this same brave hd jumped into the Connecticut river and res oued other boys while struggling in deep water.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11

AN EvENrEul LIrE-Some interest has been got up tt Syracuse, N. Y, over the re- turn home, after twenty-two years captivity in Van Dicman's Land, of John Berry. one of the famous Canadian patriots in the war of '3S He and nearly two hundred others crossed over and took a windmill near Pres colt; and while eleven were hung and nine of the younger pardoned, Berry and one hun dred and sixty others were sent into penal aeyitudo. He was pardonod with the re- maining survivors six years ago, but never could earn money enough at S45 a year for work to pay his way home, and was finally taken in pity by a New Bedford whalor $ captain, Ca fellow mason) in whose ship he was two years and half making the passage. His return reviyes old memories of '3S, upon which the Syracuse papers enlarge quite pleasantly
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11

THE GOLD CRoP.-The gold shipments from California the present year will proba- ply fall from six to seven and a half millions below those of 1859. The gold supply of Australia is also diminishing. To offset this combined decrease however, there is an in- creased yield in the Frazer river and Oregon mines, while Pike's Peak is contributing largely to make up the deficiency, the Washoe regions promise marvellous product, and new discoveries of great richness are reported several hundred miles south of Pike's Peak region. The falling of in California, we pre- sume, is in 8 measure owing to the result which was made by the miners to the Washoe country.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11

HTsTEGUIsHED SELF-MADG NEN-Onc of the best editors the Westminster Review could eve. beast of. and one oi' the most bril- I,ant writers of the passing hour was an Aberdeen cooper One of yA4 editors ol The London Daily Journal MAS an EI@;n baker perhaps one oi the best reporters of The Lon- don Hines Vas .au Edinburg weaver, the editor of The Witness was a stone mason. Che of the abiese ministers in London was a Dundee blacksmith and another was BanG Watchmaker Ihc late Dr. Milne. of China. was a Rhine hord-Doy The principal ot inc London missionary s3cicty's college, at Hong Kong, was a Luurey aadalcr; and one of the bc,l missionaries that ever went to India was Keith tailor The leading machiuist on the London and Birmingham railway was a Glasgow mechanic and perhaps the very richest iron-tounder in England was a lIersey Workinaman. Sir James Clark, her majesty $ physician, was DanT druggist Joseph Hume was . sailor first, and then laborer at a mortar and pastlc in ]lontroso. These men, however, spantther leisure hours in acquiring useful knowledge.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisers 6y fle year WlII Dc restrlcIed 70 their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates.
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or lcss first insertion ST. and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County offices, s; Township offices, s, invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements Advertisements not ordered for a specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- cordinely.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11
%D IE $ A R c FEMALE ACADEMY MISS sALLIE i. DAVIS, Principal.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON \ Monday next, the 2Gth inst, for the reccp- ton of pupils.
 TERMS or TUITION rEr SESSION OF TwENTY-oHE
 WEEKS.
 Orthography, Reading and Writing, $10 co English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, r GO Algebra and the higher English branches, l5 co French and the higher Mathematics, 20 OO Students will be charged from the time of enter ing school until the close of the term, except in eases of protractcd sickness.
 RErERExcEs.-Rev J. Douglass, A. M., Presi- dent of Franklin College Holly Springs, Miss; Hon. J. J. Steger. North Mt. Pleasant Miss; Col. NJ. D. Shelby, Carson's Landing, Miss; J. [. Gatewood, Esq, T. J. Woodson, Des Arc. J. M. Coyss. Hickory Plain, Arkansas. nov 23-2m
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r J. LOBE, A t { tOrn y at Law,
DIES ARC, ARKANSAS,

WILL PRACTICE IN PRAIRIE AND THE
 W adjoining counties. Particular attention given to Collections.
 RErEnrycns.-T !. $ c. Powell, Knoxville, Tenn; Thos. T. CaLlaway, President of Ocoee Bank, i..v. .aa4, Tom: Moore X Marsh, Chatta- nooga Tenn: l5n.Joau II. LUuplin Rome, Ga; Hon. "ii.a Daue1crty, Columbus, Ga; Hon. Joseph T. Mcdonnell, H.ngeold, Ga.; William II. Georgia. nov ,.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-11
CH E s T II A s.

But isol3 o,d. good old Christmas gone? Noth- ing bat the hair of his good, gray, oll head and board la.t: c'i, I will have ;hat, seeing can not have more ol him.
 LEue and Crv al.er Chl..thlas