davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
svnni.h Invasion Of IIayti,

BOSTON, Fritay, june 2, 1901.
Capt. Kelly, of the schooner SearsweA, from Caps
Haytien ID inst. states that the Spanish took possee-
sion on the Goth of May OF Fort Independence. about
IA miles from Cape Iiayteu. Fears were entertained
at Cape Hayden Of a further invasion.
Accounts from St. Domingo received IN this city.
eate that the Spanialds had seventeen menofwar in
the Bay of Samsns and that storehoases were being
erected on shore Ia large numbers. II was thoughA
that tue blacks would soon make serious trouble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
A NEW RELIED CANNON.

Prof A. X. Eaton Of this city, who is widely known
az cheuist mechanic and inventor, has brought ru.
a new bresch.loadins riaed cannon, which seerAs to
supply a great desideraium. A second trial Of its
merit, WAS made ut Long Branch on Thursday las, by
party of gentlemen who went down for, New York
for tue purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

Banek, who was laely sent to that point The prise.
ner was placed on board Of the steamer J. C. Swan,
and will probably be brought to this city. Messrs.
Newman, Moss, and Allison, arrested few days
since at Commerce, No., and taken to Cairo, and
leased upon ticking the oath Of allegiance to the Ma.
tional Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
GOV. JACKSON AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, June %, 1861.
special dispach from Jefferson City to The Demo
era, says that letter received from Osceoa about 80
miles east of Warsaw, states that 500 State troops
had collected there fcE .he purpose OF marching on the
capital.
This is more likely to be Gov. JacLson's force en-
route for the Arkansas border.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
MOVEMENTS OF MAssACH HsETTs TROOPS.

BOSTON, Frday, june 70, ISUI'
The llth Massachusetts Regir ent, Col. Clark, leave
tomorrow evening by special train and boat, via Fall
River. The regiment is Amply equipped Tor service,
taking with it eighty horses, iwenty baggage wagons
and all requisites for war.
A wsll,at,epded meeting held to-dsy, appointed a
Committee TO receive contributions in I'd Of the family
Of TIE late Judge DoHglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
The Burch Divorce Case.

Special Dispatch to The n, Y. Tribune
CalGAGo, Friday, June 49, 1867.
The verdict Of tho Jury in Tie Burch divorce case .
Get aside by the CorIt and Few trial granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
MOVEMENT OF MAINE TROOPS.
PoRTLAsD, Friday, j

PORTLAND, Friday, Jule =, I5bl.
A battalion from PASSPORT, Of five companies; arrived
to-day, TO comple;o tho 9th Regiuent, now at Island
Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
PRINCE Alfred.

MosTKEAL, Friday, june q I86I,
Prince Alfred arrived her. to-day. He drove through
the principal street bis way to the residence %
General Williams lie leaves tomorrow afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
Personal.
UANlIrox.C. w. Frid,

HAMiLTox, &. w, Friday, June %, 1861.
Mr.. Russell correspondent Of The london Times.
passed Easl over the Great Western RAILWAY !b!A
porping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
WISCONSIN suARp.sHooTERs.
MILWAUKEE, Friday

MILWAUKEE, Friday, June %, 1861.
Gov. Randall has Issued call FOX a company of
shsfP-ShoOters for Col. Berdsns regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29
ARRESTS IN MISSOURI.

ST. LoUis, Friday, June %, 1861.
The Hon. A. I. Lacy, a member Of the Legislature
was arrested a. Cape Girardeau yesterday by Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-29

mont from company II will relieve the detach-
mept from company c, now serving on the
A,.costa for the sixth week, while the detach-
uent from company will take the place Of the
detachment from company IL on the Mount
Vernon.
SECRETARY wELLEs.
Secretary WeIes visited the Navy Yard this
afternoon, and was honOred with salute.
THE PAwNEE.
The Pawnee will remain up day or TWO for
ysnsir, The hole through her smoke stack
made by one Of the euemy's rifle cannon shot,
attracts much attention among the curious.
AN EXPLORATION.
In paragraph respecting the free use Of let
ters sent to the Treasury Department, which
appeared in yesterdays TRIBUNE, no reference
was had to Mr.. Gallagher or Mr. Simkins,
through whose hands most of the Secretary's pr-
vate letters pass. The friends of those gentle
men do not require this explanation.
TWO LTEUTENANTS DISMISSED.
1.euts Van r. Morgan of Kentucky, and
Henry X. Stevens Of Connecticut, of the Regu-
lar Army, have been dismissed from the service.
NO MORE REGIMENTS TILL CONGRESS MEETS.
The War Department has determined not TO
accept any more regiments until the meeting Of
Congress. Among the last accepted We're the
Anderson ZOuayes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

pledges before election meet the issues as
they are presented do what duty, honor,
and patriotism require, and appeal to the
people to sustain you. Peace is the only
policy that can save the country and save
your party. Let peace be proclaimed as
the policy, and you will find that thrill of
joy will animate the heart of every patriot
in the land /; confidence will be restored ,
business will be revived joy will gladden.
every heart bon6res will blaze upon the
hill tops, and in the valleys, and the church
bells will proclaim the glad tidings in every
city, town and village in America, and the
applause of grateful people will greet you
everywhere. Proclaim the policy of war,
and there will be gloom and sadness and
despair pictured upon the face of every
patriot in the land. A war of kindred,
family and friends; father against son,
mother against daughter, brother against
brother, to subjugate one half of this coun-
try in obedience to the other half; if you
do not mean this, if you mean peace, let
this resolution be adopted. and give the
President the opportunity, through the Sec.
retory of War, to speak the word "peace )"
and thirty million people will bless him
with their prayers, and honor him with
shouts of joy. .,......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
Local A IF a. r S .

The local editor of the Press accuses US
of making " slanderous attack" on one of
our citizens now absent at Washington. If
it consists in saying that be is a disap-
pointed applicant for Office, then we have
slandered many whose disappointments in
the same direction have been chronicled.
If it consists in saying that "Joe Hall has
more honor than tie Congl essional delega-
tion," we will maintain the truth of the
assertion, and cali on scores of witnesses to
prove it, from the Republican party. About
the " bitter personal enmity" between US
and the gentleman named, we have only to
say that our esteem for his many excellent
qualities has been often expressed, and that
our personal relations are entirely amicable.
1t has become chronic with some people to
make accusations of SANDER, whenever we
note the current gossip of the day, and
our advice is to "pull the beam out of your
own eye," before you NEEDLE with our
mote" ...r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

ABSTRACT OF THE GAME LAw.--The St.
Paul Sportsmen's Club has been organized
to ensure the enforcement of the Act in this
locality. All violations of the law reported
to Daniel Rohrer, Secretary, or to Messrs.
Freeman James, 9. G. Lund and Richard
Galloway, will be promptly prosecuted. The
law imposes the following penalties
Section l. For killing any Deer Elk or
Fawn, between February LIST and September
LIST, fine of SIS for each Deer, Fawn or Elk,
so killed.
For having in possession. or exposing to sale,
between February 18th and September lst
any green Elk, Deer or Fawn skin, or fresh
venison, fine of SIS.
Sec. 2. For killing, or having in possession,
or exposing to sale, any
Woodcock, between January LIST and July
4th; ...
Prairie Fowl, Cor Pinnated Grouse,) between
February 10Th and August LIST;
Ruffed Grouse, Cor Pleasantly between Janu.
airy 10Th and September lst;
Quail, at any season, until September 1st, 1864,
and after that date, between January LIST and
September LIST; ~
A Fine of 81 for each bird so killed, or exposed
to sale, or hand in possession.
Sec. 4. For catching or having in possession,
or exposing to sale any speckled trout, be.
tween September LIST and March LIST, fine of
81 for each fish.
Sec. S. For taking any specked trout, in
any stream in this State, at any season, in any
manner, save with hook and line, a fine of SO
cents for each fish. E IS. .-I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

A despatch from Detroit says that on
Sunday and Monday last, about 800 fugi
tive slaves, principally from Illinois, passed
into Canada, and large numbers additional
were reported on their way. Many of the
fugitives were entirely destitute, and much
suffering is anticipated.
On Sunday night last no less than one
hundred and sixteen fugitive slaves, took
their departure from Chicago, to swell the
population of Her Majesty's Canadian
dominions. They filled four freight cars
chartered by their white friends for the
purpose, from the Michigan Southern rail-
way company, at 5000 for the trip. The
city editor of the Journal, on his way to
church, stopped to view the novel spectacle
and from his rather pathetic account of it
we extract the following:
All the afternoon, drays, express wagons
and other vehicles were busy transporting
trunks, bandboxes, valises, and various
articles of household furniture to the depot.
The wants of the outer man had been
attended to also and goodly store of pro.
visions, such as crackers, bread, beans, dried
beef and apples, were packed in, and a
barrel of water in each car; for the fugitives
were to be slowed away in the same cars
with the freight, with plenty of fresh air,
but no light, and in crowded and unwhole-
some state. I; @
As the hour of departure halfpast six
drew nigh, the streets adjacent to the
depot and the immediate vicinity of the
four cars, near the corner of Harrison and
Griswold streets, were thronged with on
excited multitude of colored people of both
sexes and all ages. Large numbers of white
people also gathered from motives of curl.
osity, and stood silent spectators of this
rather unusual spectacle. The four cars
were rapidly filled with the fugitives, mum.
bering one hundred and six in all, and EN-.
bracing men, women, youths and infants.
In the rear car were two or three sick
women, who were treated with the utmost
tenderness and made the recipients of every
attention possible, to alleviate their hard
lot. The whole business of the transporter
ton was supervised by two or three colored
men assisted by several white people.
After all were aboard, which was con-
cluded by six o'clock, the immense crowd
pressed up to the cars and commenced
the last farewell. The general appearance
of all, both of those going and those stay.
ing, was one of joy at the expected delivery
from an uncertainty, which at any moment
might return them to the bondage they had
escaped. Here and there was one in tears
and wringing the hands, but the majority
was in the best of humor, and were con-
graduated by their friends lingering behind,
that tomorrow they would be free.
The larger proportion of the fugitives
were stout, able bodied young men, many
of them we'll dressed and some almost white.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

AN INDIAN TH1EF.-Yesterday afternoon
an Indian stepped quietly into the clothing
store of E. B. Tenney, on Third Street, and
while the attention of the clerk was called
elsewhere for moment, the sly rascal man.
aged to slip under his blanket goods to the
value of $l4. The goods were soon missed
and chase made for the thief. He was
overtaken when about half way across the
bridge, and the goods recovered. Keep
sharp look out on these Indiars-they are
miserable, lazy, thevish, rascally set of
fellows.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
Curious PhenOmen non.

"How is it that you raise so large and
nice onions?" l asked of an Iowa farmer
as was sitting at the table with him, and
observing some on the table.
swell" said he, 1--WE sprout the seed with
boiling water, and then plant it early and
in good ground"
"Sprout the seed in boiling water !"
exclaimed, inquiringly. "Wbat do you
mean, sir, by that? Won't boiling water
kill the seed ?"
"Not at ALL" he replied "but it would
sprout them in one minutes time"
sit will? 1t looks incredible |" replied
with surprise. .-.... ....'
"Will you try" he replied, "when the
time comes to plant, and you will find il
just as tell you"
And sure enough, when spring came and
my neighbor was about planting his onion
seed, and being present, I said .
"Jewell, last winter there was man told
me in Iowa that to pour boiling water on
onion seed would sprout it in one minute.
Suppose you try it," ia
"Very WE'LL" said he; and taking the
teakettle boiling from the stove he poured
the water thus boiling on the seed which he
had in a tea saucer. Looking closely at ii
for moment, he exclaimed: "My con.
science you have told rightly. Only look
there" 49,.
looked and beheld the little sprouts
about as large as horse hairs, were sprouting
out of the opened ends of the seeds! He
did not retain the water on the seed above
three seconds, and in less than one half min.
ute after it was poured off the sprouts were
projecting from the seeds.
My Iowa friend assured me that this
process would advance the growth of the
onion from two to three weeks beyond the
ordinary method of planting without sprout.
ing. Try it, gardeners and farmers; may
be he gained it.-Cor. Daily Paper. '-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

New STONE Professionalism hand
some stone block will be Immediately erect
ed on Third street, just above Charles E..
Mayo's store. The two wooden buildings
are to be removed within ten days. The
building is to front fifty feet on Third street,
and when completed will be an ornament
to the business portion of the city.
We understand that another block will
be erected adjoining the one now in course
of construction on the corner of Third and
st. Peter streets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

The Governor is having some improve
ments made in the Capitol grounds this
spring. We saw man ploughing up the
earth yesterday, and learned that tame grass
is to be sown and handsomely rolled in so
as to make level and smooth green sward.
Those unsightly boxes of muskets have been
removed and the building looks quite neat,
but the principal officials are away, and
every department is as quiet as Tara's halls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

COUNTY SCRIP IssUE.-The Commission
ers of this county have issued one thousand
dollars of engraved county scrip, in the hope
and expectation that it will pass current at
its face with our business men, and also add
so much to the circulating medium of the
city, which can be regarded as being always
worth its face. We are informed that it is
only intended to issue small amount of
this currency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

Mr.. BURBANK has already commenced
sending forward goods for Fort Garry, on
the Red River. Quite number of teams
have started, and will probably arrive at
the river at the opening of navigation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

The late heavy rains have raised all the
streams in the numbering region, and ah
immense number of logs have been driven
into the Mississippi, and will soon be BOOM
ed and RATED down to the markets below.
1t is said the amount to be forwarded to
market from the St. Croix and upper Mis-
sissippi will largely exceed that of last year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT GRAY.-A gen.
tleman named Ethredge, came up from
Hastings yesterday, and reports that, on
Wednesday, the body of man was found
in the river near Prescott. He could give
us no particulars further than that on the
body was found belt containing small
quantity of gold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-07

TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA-The suicide Of
Wm. English, in Baldwin County, Ala
bama, after killing three Of his children
on the l4th instant, has been noticed. A
letter in the Pensacola Fla.) Observer
gives further particulars Of the horrible
affair. 1t says:
aHe went to Mobile With draft on the
bank of that city, calling for 100000,
which he failed to get Supposing it lost
forever, and himself and family impover-
isbed he returned home with a heavy
heart On the first evening after his re-
turn home he ordered his nurse to assem-
BILE the children in the parlor, which she
did, not suspecting his murderous inten-
tions. AS soon as the nurse had left the
room he approached the cradle in which
lay his youngest child, an infant nine
months old, and cut it's throat from ear to
ear. The nurse happened tolook through
the window and saw what he was doing,
and hastened to the garden where Mrs.
English was experimenting some work,
and gave the alarm. Mrs E. started for
the house in all possible haste, and entered
the parlor just as he had cut the throat of
the third child, and was in the act of cut
ting his own. Rushing forward, she seized
him by the arm, and casting q woeful look
at the bleeding and mangled forms of his
children, demanded his reason for killing
them. He gently pushed her away, say
ing at the time it was all for the best.
Before she could get to him again he
made lick at his throat, completely sew
ering the jugular vein, and falling into a.
chair, gave way by degrees and fell dead
upon the floor, surrounded by the bleeding
forms of his innocent children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-07
ANDERSON HOUSE, FEBRUARY T. 1861

An Act to authorize the appointment
of special Magistrate for the Town Of
Summerville, and an additional Magistrate
for Lexington District.
An Act to repeal certain Acts IN re-
lation to the Registration of Births, Mar
riages and Deaths in the State of South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-07
VOLUME NUMBER s5.
The Chair could not do

The Speaker. The Chair could not do
that until sunrise.
Mr.. Boylston. Mr.. Speaker / believe
there is message under consideration
announcing vacancy in the Office of Adj
iutant and Inspcctor-General. That mat
ter has been referred to the Committee
on Offices and Officers, but there has been
no report upon it. 1t is important that
action should be taken upon it.
Mr.. Screven. Mr.. Speaker, the Senate
has informed this body that it has disposi
ed of all the business before it. There
fore cannot understand the reason OF
the gcntleman's opposition.
Mr.. Boylston. It is well known, Mr..
Speaker, that this House has not dispos-
ed of the business before it. 70
A Voice. "That's SOP
Mr.. Cunningham. Mr.. Speaker, the
Senate has announced to this House that
it is ready to adjourn. The Senate has
not announced to this House that it is;
ready to go into the election of an Adju-
tant General. 1t says to this House, that;
tits not ready to gointo that election. Its
conclusive that that body cannot go with
us into the election of that officer. New
er mind what that means, it is proof TO
US, however willing we may be, that the
coordinate branch is not prepared for
that election. That being SO, and the
Senate having directly announced that it,
is ready TO adjourn, and we having noth-F
ing now before u.s. we are brought Town
to the simple point of adjournment; and
if motion to adjourn, acted upon by
twenty members, will adjourn this House
sine die, it seems to me, Mr. Speaker, that
that motion should be made, for if we sit
until sunrise we will be no nearer q quo
rum than we are now. In that view, L
move that the House do now adjourn.
The Speaker. 1t is moved and second
ed that the House do now adjourn.
Mr.. Thompson [interrupting]. The
gentleman has withdrawn the motion q
moment. Something has been said about
a vacancy in the Adjutant-GeneraPs
Office. 1 beg leave to state the Commit
tee on Offices and Officers have had no
evidence before them Of any vacancy in
that office, and therefore could not act
upon the message referred to them.
Mr.. Cunningham. 1 renew my motion
to adjourn. a
The Speaker. It is moved and second
ed that this House do now adjourn. ls
the House ready for the question: [Cries
of "question w questionw] f
The question was then put, but very
unsatisfactory response was elected, and
the Speaker hcsitatingly said: "Fhe,
ayes have it."
Another vote being insisted on, the
question was again put. Again there
was some doubt as to the result, and the
Speaker said: at appears to the Chair
that the ayes have it. ca pause.) The
ayes have it, and this House stands ad-
iourned, according to the order of the
General Assembly, sire die" s
A big thump from the gavel, and the
members realize that the session is ended
and they are at liberty to return to their
homes, with the consciousness of having
discharged their duties to the State. Ac-
cordingly, they hasten down the aisle,
shaking hands and bidding each other o
heartfelt "good bye"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-02-07
BY JAMES A. HOYT.
ia NJ r 8 a. III O Y 7 /,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Advertisements inserted at moderate rates. liberal
deductions made to those who will advertise by the
year.
The sun., 1861-08-03
THE NEW YORK SUN
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8 lsai.
Uo.srs..-.. Ely AZ kich-.s-A.

This morning. q lsttsr was received by d.
ID, B BRoNH, ESQ from H. II. BPBRRT, e1
Washington the 18th, which stated that Mr..
XII u a Richmond, . prisoner at largs uPsa
his parols Of honor. Nothing is said Of ths
Whsisabouts Of Mr.. HUsos, but IL d presumed
that he Ia with Mr.. ELY.
nMAyor NASH IL at Warrington. Mrs. kLF
Ia thsrs and othsIs who are interested In In
release, but what steps have been tAken In rsf-
srsnce 70 the matter, We do not know. We
can see no Immediate chance for the rslsAss q
sithar Mr.. ELI or Mr.. HusoH. - ihs rsSshl
decline 10 deal with the FsosrAl Govsrnmalf.
and the latter do not hold any piisonArs toc
exchange.
Mr.. BAYAH, Who 10 the last man that sav
Mr.. 4. on the battle dald, r.turnsd hons shis
morning. He sta'es that he weut win NJ.
ELY do an the road Leading % Wh're the ngh9
YES In proEfssF, half mile o. more osyoeo
other IptctatOrs. They came 20 9 sRot whsrs
the balls m m battery ware nytSg thick, ane
M. BAYAS sugp estAd that II wAa not pfudsne
"a 40 farther. Mr.. EL,I said that be Woui4
mot r.turn-that one mikht AZ well die theFs q
any where. Mr.. BsYAA replied that dsaah
there could do no good, and a. hia family were
NOT a veil .pFovietd for "a that OF Mr.. ELK,
no did not think II his dnyy 10 further expos
hinssI', Mr.. ELr dselin. d 10 rstuIn, and Mr..
Bryan left him, rstrSciDg his stops 10 wheNs
the crowd Of sviliAns W.rs ptsnprins 70 70
treat. This vas about halt an hour before thc
ttAmpsds eommspcsd, and II was the last tnst
was heard a Mr.. ELY tn hs turned up p<s-
Aonsf. = Rochester UNsoa Slst.