davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

DR. HOMER BoSTWlcK author Of S s9yeTq
ard stlRGkRY, at No. 81 last I2hs, ak doors west o.
Bfosdtgay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
o,oyeuents of Ocean steamers.

ExctsE.-The Board Of Excise met on saturday,
and adjourned Saturday, without uAsAs any 'a'
uea. fHH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Fo ALBA
III NY and TROY, CONNECTING WITH TRAINS

Al NY and TROY, COZ
NORTH and WEST. Train
From Chambers-st.
txpTess, Z and IL .. M, and 3:
% and ) p. m.
boy and Albany with sleep
,ts carl. Io:i5 P. m.
feusbkeepsie train. at 1880 O.
N. and ] and $3.50 p. m.
sesskill train, $50 p. m.
sng Sing train. 9;3Oa.m., 4:3o
p. m
fsnytown train. 4 p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

BEWARE OF coUsrERFElTs and mutations.
None genuine unless the fac-ssaie Of CURTIS L PER
KTNs, New-York, 10 on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office. No. 10 cEp Aa-sr., NEw-Y01K.
PJee epiy 70 cents Psr bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

oNG ISLAND RAlLROAD--CHANGE Of
lew var ~ Jsnes.ip and 3sihst. Ferrie.
~ ssa Saturdays % aphsnk; $3.50 M and $50 D. m. Tor
s'~ 1-' sp and p H. ies Hsbps,.sd md Js.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON.-The Steam
ID en-. COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK,
dom Pier No IS, at p M ". NJ. EDWARDS Agent office
Ne lis Nest-Et.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

MIGHT BOAT to NEW HAVEN. The TRAY.
" ELER leaves II D. m, arriving in time for morning
trina The CONTINENTAL Leaves at p. Train for
ksd6en and Hartford leaves New Haven at II ?. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

ave have spoken ofth Syrup for the benefit of read
who pareuts We know Its good value and have
perenced Of the noh blessings which result from IT
use"Rev syvanas Cobb, Boston Christian Freeman"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

Total Deposits. payable In bars. 10000 90
Tota Deposits, payable in coins 100000 % 24730c %
bod Bars -tan iieioo9i -
The tunnsge of this Pogt fol- tie past quarter was
"a follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

The Senate hegtook W, IL Committee the tariff bill
Mr. HUNTER Diem, Va m6yad 70 strike out the
duty on wood Screws and insist - per cohs ~ va
lorem
After discussion the amendment was not agreed
Mr.. MASON Dem, Va sald the Committee on
Foreign Relations had received communication iron,
that Department that the duty On wines IN inc ON
might lead 10 some trouble III regard 10 the teHAes
with Portugal, &c. e o,,uoxc PA,
u n The Hill was amended 40 that duty Of ~ FER
cent ad yalorem was placed on all wines.
Mr.. POWELL Dem, KY moved to amchu 80 rs
IN nlsce duty On all wool worth under ~ cents Per
nonpd of - per cent ad valorem.
A long Discussion enbued, and the amendment was
lost--Yeas 49, Nays %. .,
Mr.. BINGHAM rep, Mich0 offered an amend,
ment so as to place duty Of per cent on ali wool
under IL cents per pound:
Mr.. WILSON rep, Mass argued al some iehgtn
aceinst the amendment contendng ii would only In
inre the manufacturers and not benefit wooigrowers
Tie amendment was lOst--23 to 20.
Mr. POLK moved to amend so as TO increase the
duty ON hemp other than Russian hemp. Lost.
MIR POWELL offered an amendment that, after the
3Otb of June 1861 all bounties fshingvessels on
the Banks or elsewhere, be repealed and cease Lost
Mr. GREEN Dem, No. moved to ADJOURN cas-,
6, Nays, %.
Mr.. GREEN asked If quorum was present, and
what constituted quorum.
The PRESIDENf, Mr.. Fitch Dem, Ind in the
chair, said he could not decide what constituted
quorum.
Mr.. GREEN said he would not raise the question
now he thought at the proper time It ought to be set.
tied ,u
Some other amendments were adopted, and tho bill
was reported to the Senate. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
Non-Arrival Of Steamers.

PORTLAND, Me-, Tuesday, feD' Tx
There ara no signs Of the Nova Scotisn now due at
this port.
SANDY Hook, Tuesdy, Feb: le-ll;5O.
There are az We. no sRus of the steamship Kangaroo
from this point. Wind moderate from S. 8. L. Wea.
Thar claude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
The Arkansas Election.

LOUisyTILE, KY, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1861.
Desare, Madison, and Helena give WaoriHel for &C.
cession Little Rock goes fos tbo CnioD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

] Mr.. Spinola insisted that unless the Republicans
| should "colne down unless they should propose
| some conservative conprolni3e-unets they should
Yield the people the settlement Of this great que.-
| iiou which was now agating the eountry-then this
glorious Union mus. Do dissolved this mighty temple
must be destroyed. Already be saw is pillars erurn'
bling aud falling around Us. Our commerce and trade
| would decay civil war would follow and our fields
be covered with the bones Of our citizens, &C. He
fpole at length against coercion, and the folly OF
attempting Il with divided North intimaiing tina: the
Democracy would not assist in suppres,ing rebellion.
lie WA for peace at oil oysntt Indeed one might De
pard0ped for auspecting from the tono oil me- speech,
! that he " snted thirty pieces.
MIR. Ramsey roasted the reercant Spnola by reading
resolutions which he Spnola offered On the inst day
OF the session. aid for which Le recorded bis vote re-
| citing that
s... ssis,. Ia one II the Stats; Of . ConisleT,cy
bh1sa, Tho State Newton now she has hson
sSS Of s Dc 1 tfs si ~. lsrSsois -4'
% k:%tJ a, %. SF; K, q 5
he State Of HswYoi 70 tender the President Of tie Unhed
n.n.1 md m nae Rs Pasn. deem Ss
the Union lad enforce the Constitution and laws Of ne
Rs'i,e5 That tie Committee Military AsaI: be and hey
erby directed Inquire lis the condition. .neeney and
port % he s.sss q ts eeiis. pS,:Sis day yS s.
any necenuy to render that branch Of she 9etsrnmsm
fully effective for any srsency that may uise and Y
that ihe said Committee report bill to raise fioVo"' 70
Mr. Hammond made good speech In which be de-
peted the eagerness of Mr.. Spinoa for fight when
only South Carolina had committed treason, South
Carolina with only some 10000 white inhabitants,
counting men, women and children. Then Mr.; y. wss
for armngtLe State and appropriating $lOQO0OOo 70
put down rebellion. When Florida stepped out, ne
reduced his appropriation 10 six millions. When Mis-
siseppi went, he reduced has pretensone still lower
and when Georgia departed he regarded II az slight
dsrespeet TO the Constitution and The laws and when
treason defined by the Constitution Of the United
States, existS in all the Gulf States when our
forts taken our reasury stolen our Post-0ices vio
lated our citizens murdered the thing changes 10 patr
otism. So il takes only six weeks time In the ef,ina
ton of Mr.. Spinoa TO sanefy crime and convert II
into patriotism. And now we told that before this
rampant rebellion shalt be suppressedbefore We may
reach the rebels even, we must walk over the dead
bodies Of 800 900 Democrats in the State Of Eev.York
The Democracy now propose to tight not those VINO are
guilty. of treason 10 the Government az defined By the
Constution, but the defenders of the Constitution
itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
THE PRESIDENT ELECT EN- ROUTE.
THE JOURNEY FROM ALBANY.

THE RECEPTION In NETWORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
flinehing from Lfncoln's Attempted Des-
notiSm. -

The Chicago Tribune of the 18th, notwithstand-
ing its welEknown Abolition proclvities, gives
every evidence of Wincing from under the load of
tyranny the Lincoln Government has already I'M
posed upon the people of the North. An GO ire
pressibie conflict" ia inevitable among the Re-
publicans, of which the Tribune is leading organ.
Read the following article from that paper:
CASE TO BE 1SvEsTIGArED.-The following
paragraph occurs in our special dispatches from
Washington, dated Saturday, November 9th
The Star this evening afirms that the respousi-
BILE author of the paragraph in the New York In
dependent, stating that it is Stewards expressed
conviction that the Government cannot succeed In
this war, that the Southern Confederaey will be
recognized and peace declared in ninety days, and
that this is the object of ThurIow Weeds mission,
has been sent to Fort Warren. Ibelieve that it Is
true, and that the arrest was made by Me-. Sew
If this story is true it may well challenge the at
tention of Congress and the country. II the per-
sonal liberty Of loyal citizens has become a thing
of SO little consequence that theyo or the least
among them, may be deprived of it by the simple
command of cabinet officer, we may properly
begin to ask if we have not abuses at home to cor
rect before we undertake to punish the disloyalty
of the South. With entire willingness to see the
prerogatives of the Executive authority stretched
to the utmost limit for the defeat Of treason and
the condemnation OF traitors there is point be-
yond which even the Secretary of State must not
be permitted to 60.
The safety of the country depends upon the pre-
servation of the great guarantees of personal lib
erty upon which our happiness and prosperity
| have been based; and though much may be CON
ceded to martial law, a dangerous exercise Of
power like that with which Mr. Seward is charged
where martial law does not prevail, merits open
| and singing rebuke. This Governments not yet,
| thank heaven a despotism; and we are mistaken
if the people willing to aid in the inauguration
of ettTes de cachet part of their civil policy,
to convert ony of the national fortresses into
| a Bastile, into which men who write para
n mir U he
there to remain until vndictiyeness finds other OBJ
jects upon which to exercise its usarped and dan
| gerous power. We wait the confirmation or denial
of the report, promising our readers that if it
prove true, no intimidation shall prevent Us from
making the case of the prisoner our countrg's and
our No, soe are notredty for dssIetissn yet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19


The DeSoto Rifles, and nearly all the Battalion
turned out and testified their respect for the de-
ceased by voluntarily attending the funeral escort.
BE assured, Madam, that many o brave and
manly heart deeply sympathizes with you in your
soFfoW; and from our humble tents have reason
to believe that the soldiers prayer aseends to
Heaven in your behalf to sssuage the mothers
grief. Your son had all the bold and noble qnaIi-
ues OF brave man. combined with the delicate
sensitiyeness of a woman. His amiable manners
and gentlemany department won him the esteem
and respect Of officers and men, 80
Lawrence died true SOLDIER He fell in the ser
wee OF ms country, not indeed on the battle field
but by the fell disease Of the soldier more fatal
than the bullets Of the enemy, It NAV he of in
terest to you TO know that the house where Law
renee died, where he was shrouded and eoffined
where he was encircled with the Confederate flag
and decked with flowers for .he grave is erected
upon the site Of the old capitol of Virginia the
very spot where Patrick Henry's voice was once
to Defend 1t was there he uttered those patriotic
words that have given his name to Immortality
"GiVe me liberty or give me death.n From this
hallowed place young Lawrence was carried
through the same street where Washington Jeffer-
son. Madison and Monroe Henry Witt and Ran
dolph, have walked in times gone by. 70 one who
loves his country these associations smooth the
dying pillow and soften the rugged pathway to
the tomb.
And now, dear Madam, in this great affection,
whose depths are only known to the mother who
has lost her child, you must seek the consolation
afforded by faith in Him who holds our destiny,
both here and hereafter, in His hands, ahd has
given US the hope of a better life beyond the
grave.
I am with respect, your obedisnt servant,
Captain O. napany D. Fifth REGIMENT IA Voiontssrs i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19


THE 0EJEcT OF THE INvAsIoN.-Tas taking o.
Port Royal Bay does not accomplish the object OF
the ingasion OF South Carolina. The tenor Twelve
thousand men who compose the land forces can
only act with the guns of the fleet. Ehey cannon
attempt invasion the main. They can keep
vita the feet on our islands, ANA these may fall'
one after the other, under their control. bat,
with this force We doubt if they will advance near
Charleston at all. Hence, looking to the forces OF
the enemy now in South Carolina, We do not sup
pose that any immediate effort will be made, be-
yond strengthening their position, on or near Fort
The object of the invasion can only be carried
ont by far greater forces. That object IS TO hum
ble South Carolina and eXalt their cause1 by TAX
ing or burning Charleston, and obtaining cotton.
The former will crafty their spite and maignity-
the latter is necessary, to prevent the interference
of European nations. The Ministers Of the United
States in France and England have studiously IN.
cUcated upon the Governments of those MAJ tions
that they had alone the power to open the orts Of
the Southern States to the egress OF cotton.
Hence, to give seeming plausibility to their as
| sertions, some cotton port must be takr ,n
| Whether the taking Of Charleston will occasion
| cotton to flow out of the Southe RI, country is
another thing. They say it will, for the planters
of the South cannot resist the nigh prices their
cotton will bring; hence, that a bountiful supply
the necessities of Earopeara nations. 1t is true,
this policy shows the cont' mpt in which they hold
the Southern people; rhey judge. Of them by
themselves, and hold 'jatr;otis aud liberty very
subordinate to mones. They have surrendered
their liberties, in tn gr and money speculation o
reducing us to tf.eir control and use; aud they
very naturally sEpr lose that the Southern people
will be actuated ~ no higher principle. But, a:
the Yankees he' ye heretofore failed in all thsi
speculatons o. Southern character, they will
! most probao y, fail in this. The Southern peopl
Will burn u eir cotton before they will allow it u
minister their avarce or ambition. Even, there
fore, IT ,hey take Charleston, they may find them
selves no better of for cotton than before the
= PoSS essed it. [Chareston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Tensas Gazette says:

produce LOAN IN TESsAs PARfsH.-Fve lists
were sent few days ago from ST. Joseph to Sec
retary Memminger, with cotton subscriptions from
this parish, showing that so far thirteen thousand
seven hundred and ninety-seyen bales have been g.
subscribed. There are still some other lists out,
and it must also be remembered that quite num-
Der of persons, residing in Jefferson and Adams
counties Mississippi, have subscribed at their re-
spectve donlicils, large portion of the crops
raised on their plantations in Tensas parish.
Ben R. Gautt and John A. Taylor are elected to
the Senate from St. Landry, Lafayette and Cal
caseu. DR.. krkman is elected to the House from
Calcaseu. F. Ovide Dugas and E. 7. King are
elected to the House from St. Martins.
| OLp ONES LEivING Us.-Widow Catherine Rat
Ter died at New Iberia, on the 26th October last,
at the age of l09 years. EOpelOusas Courier,
| The Alexandria Democrat thinks that John 1.
Lewis has been elected 20 Congress from the Fifth
| District instead of Henry Marshall.
| From the Alexandria Democrat we get the fol-
| ng items: .-f,'
| The vote in our parish last year for President
was 1855 at the recent election although . full
vote was poled, it only reached 1888. The de-
| crease is easily accounted for-Rapides has nine
| companies gone to the war, otherwise, Our vote
| this year would have reached 2le0.
| WEATHER AND CROPS IN RAEIpEs.-It is impos-
| sible at this season of the year to desire more
beautiful and pleasant weather than we have been
| blessed with the past week. We have heard no
| one growl or complain. The fact is, our planters
are IN peflecG fapJlfeS al III Is
are making evsry edge cut, and turning out sugar
at an awful rate. All they ask is a like continu-
ance for one month, and then Old Abe, can boil on
as much as ne pleases.
BEEF PAGalNG<-We PAID a. visit Oh last Friday
to the extensive slaughtering andeurng estab-
lshment Of DR.. R. A. Porter, and found over forty
workmen busy completing the large buildings.
There has been put up four sheds, ZIG feet BY 30s
besides two other buildings of smaller size. They
all will be finished by Saturday, and on next Mon
day will commence tae work.. The contract is to
in tieEees or barrels. We are. informed by DR..
Porter that he prepared to slaughter $50 beeyes
dailF. Certainly, shis is doing things on grand
scale and is plainly one Of the evidences ano az!
o enterprise again.
# Sr. CHAR1Es.-George Wales is elected Repre-
y sentative from. this parish.
6 JEFFERSON COLLEGE, Sixty.six Estudcnts, WI
}, learn from Ls Message, have already eneEed thi
Ii Ecoege and more expected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

TIE LEEspUnG F1GHT.-The New y ork Tribunes
correspondent ends Ills account Of the battle with
the following statement;
The destruction of life has ,ecn far greater, in
proportion to the number e'lgaged, than at Bull
! Run.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

OcoUpAT1oN OF AcCoMAC.-Dya a gentlems N re-
Gently arrived from Accomac county, We learn
had invaded AccomaC county, Va, aud R ken pos
session, there being no force to resist tn I'm.
70'''0A' $780, & If<ichmuu E,,ruIrar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

banner recently presented to an Arkansas
company has inscribed on it the now popular
phrase" Here's your mule,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

ENGLISH WAR STEAMERS OFF CHARLESTON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

We learn that the~nuuoer OF federal small arms
captured on the 7th is fully one thousand. 1hese
will provide another regiment of our gisiant boys
who have been waiting for equipments,
... J. AMsnghS Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
LATEST TELEGRAPHIG INTELLIGENCE.

ois7A1c c4ED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

ROM CHARL IT. o n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Federal Telegram Lies.

RICHM0&D, Nov. l3,--A dispatch from "ashihs'
ton to Baltimore dated l4th inst, says, 1.-TWO mil
lion dollars worth of cotton was seized at Beaufort
and the Carolinians are protesting loyalty to the
Government: also, that preparations are maxim
to establish navy yard at Port hoyai'' anu ou re
balderdash of similar character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
VOLUME XIV.
,3tlilitaru Notites.

ARNoRY OF THE POLICE GUARDS. Co. A
New Orleans, Nov. IS, ltB
4 POLICE GUARDS - TaE OFFICERS AND
d members Of tho above Company Will their Armory
vi Of 81. Charles and Lafayette streets, TUESDAY,
LII 18th instant at III O'Clock p NJ precisely fully uniformed
By order OF the Captain
mig Ct JOS Gil LIFT. q. 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

LsI TEE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LITEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MAG AKA
Opinions of the English Press

HALIFAX, Nov. H.-The Cunard royal mail
steamer Niagara Capt. Miller, has arrived, with
dates from Liverpool of the ID, aud Queenstown
the evening of the Sd inst This steamer brings no
commercial news.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The London Times says the
British people will be glad 10 see the establishment
of the Confederate States as separate power, be-
cause thereby the political power of the South
will be lessened.
Sir John Packington, in a recent speech, said
the great powers sheuid remonstrate against the
continuance of the war in Amerisa.
The Paris correspondent Of the Independence
Beige intimates that the proposed Intervention in
Mexico has an ulserior object, and says: " The
time must come when the cotton blockade will
cease to be tolerated; " AID names January neXi
as the time.
Fourteen English and French war vessels were
at Halifax.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER l9, 1861.
M(hharw Notifes.


HEADQUARTERS lsT DIVISION LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER
STATE TROOPS,
New Orleans. Nov. IS, Is6l.
T. GENERAL ORDERS No. Al IN OBh-
&@ lece to oaupH[lorohea he or.aH Volunteer and Mill.
VII TIA roOps this Division will parade SATURDAY. the
lii 23d instant at 10 O'clock A NJ, and will be reviewed by his
t-..geitncy The Governor aud CDmmanG erin Chief.
r. For this they VIII assemble their respective
rades at oclhck A. from whence they wilt !G4rch
street. the SIDE which le Division line will be
toInehe right estG on Levte sest at IL click, mill
tary ifre
9. The several corps, CavaIr- Artillery and Infantry will
pande fully cqLppeht Artillery with their pieces
The Ga nlFy and Inanr with such hey have
their Possession.
Commanders Of corps will be prepared furnish
report oi l IeInbers present. absent OF
mant albo Jt the Lumber und quality Ot Lie il their pos
session.
D. Brig. Gen. James Trudea, Louisiana Legion Col L. A.
thabOnuG Fitb Br and C. Chris oval Nor e Sec ond
Bgace, charged wl execution Of ns oGe in their
respective commands and will their corps Canal
hb0ye dhectdth1 CRvay, Arril and Legion the
right the Isl Brigade the lett of the Legion, the ID Brigade
the left Of th5 lst.
Tue c0 Of the lst LiYis.0n attached Rrigade9,
will take pUa4Giyu ie u Brigade
cOdIpg seniority in date OF c0lDiss formation
T. The Regiment Of Naive Guards, Col Felix Lab tut
InhndIng, will ke position the Lne left the
tachtd The rommandes ell the above named
VIII their fronts kept Of all by
spectators, vehicles Of all kinds
s. The Commando in Che haying recomr ended Mat all
places Of buine, both public and private, be cosed and
general sntprDslOn Of business BY pu-ithens the
era commanding expects there viii
tend and ruat The ranks # his coLmand viii be
grand cCmpet on The
BY order Of
JOHN L. LEWIS,
slajor. .Geueral Commanding.
ERNEST FORsTALL Acting Division Inspector nla St