davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
ARRIVAL OF. THE SUPPLY-THE OFFICERS
AND GARRISON OF THE WARRINGTON
MAYNARD ON BOARD.

The United States steamship Supply arrived here
Yesterday from Pensacola Fla, which port she left on
the 6th ult She has board the officers, marines,
and United States sailors, who were On duty at the
Warrington Yard when il was SO easily given mp by
Commodore Armstrong to the Floridians. The Supply
is stauuch old ship and taking IN coal and stores
for the home feet which they badly need at present,
when necessity compelled her destination TO be changed
Part of the stores and provisions which were on board
the vessel were left at Fort Pckens for the use OF the
ea1sou there. The Supply reports that tire old steamer
Fulton was taken by the Secessloniss, confirming our
adyices of the Sh ult The only Government property
on board about three hundred uns of coal and some
rroyisons The Commander of the Supply inme-
datcly on his arrival telegraphed for instructions to
Washington. Pending tie reply, his command viii re-
main in statu quo. The marines are in charge OF Ser
peant REYNOLDS and WILL il is believed, be immediately
sent out TO reinforce the Federal troops at the national
CAPITAL Up TO last evening they had not left the YES
eel There nre only about forty eight of them alto
peth.r. Annexed is n correct list OF the officers and
passengers who came in the Supply:
Mr.. Lieut., Simmer q. S A., servant and child; Mrs. J. H.
Gilman L. j. A. servant and child John Irwin Lieut. u > A.
lady and two children; saml Robt Dixon L. s. A, lady
ard Chi dren; james Cooper u A. lady and Tour chi
den Nil, oS GooSS HS 1 s .nS ana Nm t' MTo% John
son john Gallagher VIM. J. Lodge W. Barker, T. Massey
employees OF tie Warrington Nsvy'iard
She also brings inyalids from the Naval Hospital
Warrngton; ~ Ordinary Seamen from Warrington,
and 81 marines from the Marine Barracks. The
HOSPITAL quarters and barracks have been taken
possession of aud occupied by the rebels The above
were released on parole, and taken oil under flag OF
truce.
We have ,ince received the following detailed mar
ratiye Of the events at Pensacola from correspondent
at the Warrington Navy-Yard. Ii will DO read win
interest AS in tho case of Major Anderson, the Gov
eminent seems 10 have played into the hands OF the
traitors rendering their seizure OF the Federal properly
an easy tank.
ARMY AND NAVY MOVEMENTS AT fENsACoLA'
by the soreship SoppyI
NAyY-YARD WARRIsGroY, Fla, JAN H. 1851.
propose giving TO your readers statement oil iac's
in reference 10 recent events connected with the Navy
Yard here and the forts that protect and command the
entrance of this habor At such times these, facts
that exhibit prominent political moves are interesting
even if they are from the pen Of ready writer
Upon the right hand Of the entrance OF the bay OF
Pensacola stands Fort Pickens, upon the left hand Is
Fort McCrea and upon thesame shore with the latter
one mile and quarter further up the Bay, is Fort Bar
rsusas. These forts are nearly equdissaa1 from essh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
THE MONTGOMERY CONVENTION AND
THE FUTURE.
ytom Opr sp.ciL Commencement.

From Our Special Correspondent
CHARLESTON, Feb. l, 1861.
Leaving il TO your other correspondents here 10
inform you of the important military event, and
Of the formidable progress of the rebellion IN
South Carolina proper, j consider it nay dut To-
day to acquaint you with the views and hopes
entertained in the highest Secession quarters
here in regard to the approaching Convention ut
Montgomery. 1t is confidently asserted here that
the new Confeleracy of the United States SOtth
will be- initiated there by tho formation Of
Provisional Government, with Alex. Stephens
as President and Jefferson Davis as Commander
in Chief, tiat it will after some time comprise
all the Slave and Border States, including May.
land and the District Of Columbia; that il WI
succeed in securing possession Of Washington as
Tho capital Of the new empire; that oil the mill
tary and naval officers, of Southern birth or
sympathes still in the service Of the old United
States, will join the new COnfederacy; that the In
dependence of the new empire will be recognized
as n dc Eaeto Government, in the first instance
by Great Britain, and aterward BY France and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FORM OF A PETITION FOR REPUBLICANS
TO SIGN.
To ne Editor II n. ". y TTitSsG
Sir: VIII you give this an insertion in your
several editions, and strengthen true men IN
Pennsylvania ANTHRACITE
"TuE UNoS, THE CoSsTrTuTIoS, AID The En-
ToECENysT OF IHE Laws.
To n, Sesatc aEd HJrs II Representatives n ne CHd Slater
We. the undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia,
without distinction Of party Go earnestly request You
TO stand firm for tie Union, the Consuuon, as 1t as,
and the enforcement OF the laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

t,ld,r, and rebels only tohave the rrelherea'Sr
rss,,,nsd with greater bitterness than ever .rn,
rise to renewed coh'u''''D'' Ing in the same
result at last. our o1-arrel Is one between two
autagOniet social condiions-between Slavery and
Freedom, and one or the other must give way,
OF they must separate. Freedom certainly never
will give way and Slavery declares it never will,
and thus the contest will go on, even if it has to
violate Constitutional guarantees. Compromises
have not answered in the past. They will not
answer any better in the future. Let us discard
them all, and try what virtue there is in the
Constitution and Union honestly maintained. II
we cannot get on together, if our existing Union
shall prove not to be necessity, in oil it's parts,
let us see wherein, and then, planting Ourselves
on reasonable frontiers, let The lost tribes 60.
J.S.P.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
An Escaped Prisoner,s Story,


DR.. Stephen Hsgadorn, of Bath, New York,
who was captured by the rebels, at Bull
Run, has escaped and returned home. A cor
respondent of the Rochester Democrat tells
his story:
DIR. Haeadorn went to Bull Run to look
sftera son who was private in the Second
Wisconsin volunteers. He was taken about
midway between Bnll Run and Centerviiie.
He saw that he was cut off and must be taken
and raised white handkerchief upon an
umbrella to prevent being shot. A rebel
borseman came up and demanded where he
was from, and on learning that he was o
civilian from New York exclaimed: "O-n
you, what business have you to raise fl ig
of truce, and leveling his pistol said : I've .
great mind to shoot youp Finally DR.. Ha-
gadorn was ordered to mount behind the
rebel, and in attempting to do so from the
level ground lost his hat, which he was not
allowed to pick up. While trying to mount
| the savage struck backward with his sword
cutting cash in DIR. Hsgsdorn's forehead
which bled freely. A footmsn handel him
| his hat and DR.. Hagadorn rode in this way
for short distance, when he was set dowI
and marched, part of the time upon run, tt
| Manassas, where they arrived at about ter
| o'clock at night. He met Mr.. Ely 'here, bu
he saw but little of him until after their ar
| rival at Richmond.
Heireports that quite a number of tht
soldiers have died, but all are now in bette
health since the weather became cooler. Thei
condition in some respectsis miserable. Yer
min infest the prisons, and the person car
not be kept clear of them. Many are withou
shirts, while their other garments scarcely
cover'their persons. Those who have money
areat liberty 10 provide extra clothing an(
| food for themselves. ''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

fremont Indignation Meeting iu Boston
speech of GeOrae Notwithstanding Of
Row. H
The Germans of Boston, who take excep-
tons to the removal Of General Fremont,
held an indignation meeting the other day.
Mr.. George Sennott of ROxbury, made a
speech. The following is the Boston Posts
report of a scene that occurred
The resolutions asked them to sympathize
at least, with General Fremont. Applause
and Kisses He had nothing to say against
General Fremont. 1t was not manly TO
abuse any man. Who removed General
Fremont2
Voice-"Abraham Lincoln"
Voice No. 2-"Nol Seward did it. He's
President" o.
MIR. Sennott--"Yes, Mr.. Lincoln, President
Lincoln, removed him."
Voice-"0, nonsense; we know you"
MIR. Sennott--"Keep quiet, my friend, and
well come to the question. President Lin
coin removed him through the exercise of
proper official power"
Voice-"ThTough F. p Blair"
Considerable confusion ensued, but Mr..
Sennott was finally allowed to proceed. He
asked them if they would not as Germans
support the Government which protected
them in the enjoyment of all their social and
| political rights, or would they by their action
here tonight strengthen the hands of Jeffer-
son Davis and his rebelious crew. Mr..
| Butler, of Lowell, was q Major-General who
| bad done the State some SERVICE" and yet
| lie had been removed from place TO place,
according to the tastes of the Government.
General Butler" he exclaimed, "was as
! good an Abolitionist to-day as General Ere.
mont" [Exclamations of derision, and cries
| of mop Nol"] The Government had a right
to remove General Fremont, or any one else
and because of its exercise Of that righi
would they not sustain it2
not against Fremont" Applause1
Voices-"Come to the point"
Mr.. Sennott-"I will come to the point
but, as | said before, if gentlemen do no
wish to hear me l will sit down."
Voices-"Make it short" "Let him finish
his speech" "But not too long,
Mr. Sennott-"The point is 10 be found il
the res lutions. Now won't you support th,
Government against FremontP
Cries of mo, no"
MIR. Sennott-" Won't you?" "WoNT your
Voices-"Fremont isn't traitor" "Blair'
the fellow that has made all the trouble"
Mr.. .Sennott-"Ill agree that Blair's Jack
ass, and that he has made great deal of un
necessary trouble. The personal enemies O
Flemont might have let him alone and theI
he would have gained a victory; as to th
amount of his expenditures, it was deemet
of DO consequence. The speaker would hav
deemed every rebel head worth at leas
S., 600 Bot the Government has seen fit t
remove him, and it was their duty as goo
ctizens to sustain the decree" [Cres {
"Non and ayes "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
John sIidell-His History.
[From the New YORK world.1


Mr.. John Slidell, at present residing in Fert
Warren, is a native Of this city. His father was
a very respectable tallow chandler, and was for
In the times when the compact part of the city
hardly extended above Houston street, the
family residence was on the Bloomingdale road,
at about the present intersection Of Thirtieth-
street with Broadway, and is still standing.
One Of the prominent events of John Slidell's
life in this city was his duel with Stephen Price,
the manager of the Park Theater. For some
cause Price challenged SlidsI1, then an enter
prisiDg young merchant. They fought in the
early morning Of day on which Price was to
give q large dinner party. By some curious
misehance Price was shot in delicate posterior
region, but the dinner party came off notwith-
standing, Price receiving his guests in bed. II
was this duel, and the scandal arising from it,
that induced Slidell to become a resident Of
New Orleans. Stephen Price was aspoted duel
ist. On one occasion q British officer named
Green on his way to Canada, got into some
difficulty with Prices younger brother at the
Park Thea.er, but the matterwas settled quietly
On arriving at his post Green was tauntsd by q
brother officer at the mess table with not hSV-
ing resented an insult giyen by Yankee.
Green returned to New York and challenged
young Price. They fought, and Price was
killed, Stephen Price betrayed no reseptment
toward Green, but hearing some time afterWard
that the officer who had melted Green was al
the City Hotel, he called there, and was shown
| to the ofieers room. Handing him his card h
said. ttThat is my name; shall I spit in you
| face, or will you consider it done?" The Officer
responded that he understood the insult, and
| Price was challenged. The duel followed, and
the officer WAS shot dead at the first IRE, .r-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
Five Weeks for Fifty Cents,

The DAILY CINCINNATI PRESS is furnished regu.
Iarly pnd promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTs
a weok-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
pirers cost fifty cents for FOUR WEEKS. The PBEss
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
m re City News than the Others, and contains q
digest Of all the current Of the day-omittiDg
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub
scription each month is item we'll worth consid-
erin e.It is our intention TO make the PRESS the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
erNrn11p Bv11lsl isTApg.lThe following


GENERELr BvELlsi sTAFF.AThe following
named officers are announced on the staff Of
General BpeIjon-4I s,5,n,,oh ~. avn
Captain James B.: Fgyls Assistant Adju-
tant, General, C6ief of SlaGoIori ,g5ls5 i1
Captain n. a. MGLsah, Assistant Adju'
c Captain I 8. D. Greene Assistants ikdiptant-
General. lof sios1oQ--4I ygtvH.. ,g0IEQ,-
Captain James NJ Mright, Assistant I'D.
iutant- Gen neralland ADO iYe chg :.sig
First Lieutenant Charles s. Fitzhqghs Aid
de Camp.
First Lieutenant A.sW Rockwell, Abide
CoioPsI EAoASs " tds,, Assistant Quar-
Captain II: q sym0nds, oOnmissary o
Surgeon Robert Murray, Medical Depart
ment, Medical Director. '',
Major Charles T, ,Larned, Pay Depart
ment. .,, -'...- ..-t
Captain F. E. Prime, Corps Of Engineers
Captain Nathapiel Michlsr, Corps Of Topo
graphical Engineers bszrp as,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

{ THE Gun BOATS The st. Louis Democrat
of the 23d says: Considerable apprehension
lis observed to exist in the minds of the peo
pie that the gun boats, not quite flushed,
win not be able TO get out of the Mississippi
River unless they are sent away within a
very few days. The latest reports from Hat
Island represent the stage of water at five
and baif feet, and some5o the boats are
said to draw five feet. A few days Of dry, cold
weather will lower the river at least q foot,
in which case our war vessels would be in
pretty much the same condition of the Gin
Icinnati gun-boats, that by reason Of low
water, were caught in tight place at Louis
Vile. 0tie~ '''-A' y. A' ' '-A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

We understand that the Cashier of the
Branch of the Bank OF Kentucky at Bowling
Green has been removed by the Confederate
usuTpers 10 that region, and one Of their own
sympathizers put in his place. This lawless
aetlhas been effected at too late day to do
any coed, for nearly all the coin and bills
were removed long siuee, and all the money
TO the credit of that branch in the Northern
Bank, as well as all the other branches
within the lines of the Confederate army, was
placed beyond the control of Buekner d Go.
before they had the power to rob with i'm.
punity.-4s EoliSoiibe journal, 23d. pcJ %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Kossuth has published another addreSs to
The HunRarians, ii which be predicts shat
the Emperer1f Austria wal either voluntarily
offer eonipfomlse or be compelled 10 abdf-
cate in order TO open the way oraf Arrange
ment But, be says, Hungary can not I've
in peace with Austria, and without complete
separation there y Pp sAtst " >, s,sf,. M I,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Mason and slideh were seen by the officers
Of the KEoTfdd (Which Joined the Port Royal
expedition last week, standing on the quar-.
ter. deck Of the San YdetNto, habited In white.
duck suits and Panama hats. lt is TO be
hoped that some Of the Boston relief socle-
ties have given them cooler integuments.
The weather is not tropical in the shadow
Of Bunker Hill. .sai21st, .A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The latest report is that during the past
few months Mr. Thurlow Weed has been
subject, at intervals, TO fits OF great mentsl
depression, which threatened to thdermine
month ago, very plainly told him that d re.
spite from excitement was absolutely neces-
sary to the prolongation of his life. HIS trip
to Europe Is the result '' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

.BaIrmA TKSofs fbh. NoRTH AMERICA AND
THE WGsr ISDfks-THREE M1ILIoS RoUsDs
OF RIFLE BALL CARTkiDsEs roe CANADA.-The
Thirty fourth Company Of Royal Engineers,
Vtach has been for some time under ordsrs TO
embark for Befmuda, to relieve the Twenty
sixth Company, underwent hnAl inspection Ut
Bfotibton Barracks, ChathAm, gesterdhy, by
Lisatsnaatl boiouel q. F. M Browne, 6.B.,
second IN command 1T the Royal Engineer Cd
tabiiEhment. The company, which has been
completed to its proper strength Of one hundred
non commissioned 0fncers and men, will leave
Chatham for Portsmouth on Tuesday next
andWin BE- accompanied by the detachment ol
Royal Engineers proceeding to Nova Scotia 70
augment the Sevsntlf Company. oH'
/ The orderSf der the dispktOh of the twelve
p6under battery Of Armstrong guns &c pre-
pared for transmisaion 70 QuebSc, from Wool
\ wich Arsenal, have been oountermanded, IN
| consequence Of the advanced state OF the win
ter season1.
| Three million rounds Of rife bah cartridges
are oFdersd to beieos ready for transport BY th'
/ mail. packets for Canada.-LORdoW ShiPpi'.
/ Gdasas, Rovsmber g.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

A FRENCH INvAsIoN.-A French newspaper
paragraph says that apsmphlet had appeared,
calling on the American Federal Government
to take military PrscAeaOns against French
sscdS !. s.a, saia. ca -.gg tsl,'os 2 80
tsW E. IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

Frank Rivers offered the Philadelphians a
silver and a tin goblet for The best and the
worst conundranI with the following results
Best-"WhyrWas Colonel Edward ID. Baker
viItually dead and buried before the battle at
BdW ards Feffy2 Because he was under the
Banks of ethe Potomac and dStonelwas put
ioyefihimR'. W0fstG"Hhy is horse like q
chairP tBeeaase it has four legs" l' ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

When we asked man a few days ago,
what induced him to make law student Of
his SON, he replied; "0h, he was alwsys ly-
bis Leading propensity; ~ ,srto, IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

An old friend in the ipterior of the State
writes to assure US that his motto is: "God
first, my country next egrHe noble w6fds
Of our friend recall the eloquent expression
Bishop Simpson has given 70 the same
thought. "We wilFtake,n ID the Languages
Of the Bishop, tour glorious sgAthe dhg
oflOhr eountry-and nail IL Just below the
cross. There let II wave as II wayed OF old.
Around It let Us gather. First Christ, then
our country tiGl-E $50. ~ ~ .'t' 90 /; /:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM VARIOUS
POINTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
The P's AND B's.-The Boston Traveller

(Rep remarks: ..--------..
P is almost as good an initial letter for us
as B, has been for the rebels. We have Pick
ems, Philippe, Rket0n and q Port Royal,
The Perry, we believe, took the frst prize
in the war; and we have prevent ted The enemy
from crossing the Potomac Then we hold
Paducah, and the Panhandle continues in
our possession. '-----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

The Burning of Warsaw Confirmed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

yuyHK WEEKLY PRESS NOW yHknYo
II oeptaininR the NeWh 81 the Week. both fForol11
snd LEGAL, and q Tele9rAphie summLrY Of AVOn6
olS0WhSps, up 70 the hour d going 70 pEeas. IL
ISE ~ Attbs oOuAtinGssOeas RriiS osAtA.,
.rot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICKB REDUOEDI


TEYHU WHEELEH q WILSON aRVYs
- lh6-MACHlNE COMPANY, hnVfnu aaiIsn11
All their suits et law with Infringing nran gfso-
tprers, propose that the public shah Be- boFIenta1
herebIi and hayo accordingly BEDUOEp TIN
PhlOEb OF their beWinE -maohinea.
Having made, for over seven years, the most 49,
ular Family sewing -Inhchine In the country, afll
noW emplyina 8l,000,00a IN their business Rnf
making ONE HUNDRED mAOHINES PsF day
thsy are prepared with such extraordinary faoii-
lties and experiences TO guarantee to the purehas
entire satisfaction. All eur Machines are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THREn YEARS.
The difSaEenos in price being merely differences N
finish.
31,3O6 Machines sold IN 1859, boIne dou tha
sales Of sny other company in the gnion.
U.s. FAIRS OF 1855. 1859 AND 1850,
Ara At the Cincinnati nschAnIoa' Institute SoE
EOUR bUOOEbSINb YEARS We have taken tha
First Premium over all competitors a. the best
BEST FAMILY sEwINe-MA0HIHR.
II uses sbuttIe, makes the Iook-stiteh ALIKE On
both sides ~ the goods, leaving no chain or rfdRo
on the under side Of the seam; aud but hal4
81 much thread a. the cbsin-stttoh machines.
Send or call for Olruuiar, containing priosai
Testimonials, etc.
EWEN. SUMMER 4 CO., Agentsl
~ West Fourth-st.l
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsH,
dslE OINoIHNAEI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS
Will be opened and continue several days.
Olay's Hotel. Washington, d. G.

rUNHE PRESENT PHOPRIETOR HAV-
HING leased the above premises for number
OF years and rentted the same at II liberal outlay
is prepared to offer every induceme' TO those visit
ing the Capil, either business or pleasure.
His house is situated on Pennsylvania av the
third square from the Capitol and about equal dis
tRnees from the Patent Office and Railroad Depot
Ombibuses pass every few minutes to all parts OF
the city. As good table as is set in the city.
Terms, So per day $40 so per week
sell .eodcm J. II. ULAY, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH.

NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

A few weeks ago the Secretary Of War au
thoIized General Wool to ascertain whether
clothing and other articles necessary to the
comfort Of United States citizens, now prisoners
Of war, could be cent to them, The following
letter shows that consent for that purpose has
been given:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

.-.s:t JsLge leA q t51s..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25

>, The town was fred 4tyG6gute six P. N. Thurs
day. All the business pottt tion iSin ashes. The
arpdps which were stationed there left at eight
PI Nj and are now here. A portpA % The
Commissary stores, for which We ha9 NO 'ttans-
finanding officer. It is Thought by the CON!
manding officer that the town was fired by citi-
zens, as man dressed inoitikens' CLOTHES was
seen coming from the buildingrin which the
fire ignitsd. rrsmaoH-if & gds41 .