davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
To the Associated Press.
".a.4

To the Associated Press go,
This is general holiday. All the departments and
municipal Offices closed The bright, genial weather
serves somew hat TO enliyen the gloom consequent
the political condition of the country.
The Foreign Ministers In Court costume, and after
ward the Army and Navy officers full uniform, paid
their respects TO the President. At noon the doors
opened to other visitors who on passing through the
reception room, severally shook his hand.
Several members Of the Cabinet were present for q
brief period. A few Union and Secession cockades
were in the crowd.
The reception, as compared with those of former
years was cheeress nor was there the earnestness OF
greeting that hitherto prevailed But few members Of
Congress were in attendance.
brief though earnest address to the people of the
United States has been prepared recommending them
to rally to compromise on the basis of the prOpo-
sitions of Senators Crttenden and Bgler; it has al
ready been signed by number of Members Of both
Houses Of Congress-
The most intimate friends of the President say that
il il his present determination not 10 remand Anderson
to Fort Moultrie.
Certain Southerners were openly indignant to-day,
under the belief that troops have been ordered to
Charleston arbor and Il IL said that they telegraphed
to the South accordingly II any such order was given
II was revoked.
The members of Congress who have Just returned
from Wits TO their homes In the Border Slave States
express their alarm IT the progress of the sece sion
movement, while others from some Of the Non-Slsve.
holong States represent tho people rapidly and
earnestly consoGdaiinfin the opposite direction.
The steam sloor -of.war Brooklyn has been, ever
since her return from Chiriqu ut Norfolk, Differed
and manned for any emergency.
Ii the message from the President relative TO South
Carolina affairs ard embodying the propositions OF the
Commissioners, be sent to the House, 1t w according
20 the present programme, be promptly tabled.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. :, le6u.
A report that tho South Carolina Commissioners
were 20 be treated to calthumpian serenade, caused
considerable police force TO repair 20 and stay In thsr
y,tSer fhle alarm. Mr.. Russell will probably oe out
on bail by Thursday offers for the amount necessary
have been received to-day from the East but his Mis-
soui friends prefer that be furnished by them for
brckerize, asking Pc eentum ON his procuring II,
which proposition Russell promptly rejected
The Deputy .Seigesntat-Anns Of the House Ia now
in New York summoning witnesses Ia the abstraction
OF inaian Trust Funds case, before the Select Com-
mittee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01

ihe Assembly have been striving for. He urged
that the passage of DR. 6prins's resolutions
would be great expression Of loyalty, and In no
small degree contribute 70 the welfare q tho
Union. M E
Judge Ewing, Of Uniontown. Pa, spoke at
some length, surglng that silence during the
present national trials Is almost criminality.
Because the Government has taken Q turn to-
wards Northern sentiments, the South objects,
makes feeble plea, and sewers her connection.
He hoped DR.. 1Spfing's resolutions would re-
ceive the countenance Of the whole Assembly.
After some further debate, the meeting ad-
journed over until Wednesday morning. 4
,ks Y CAUCUS or NoRTHEnN hEMBeRs. ( u Ijg
A motion was read in the Assembly, short
time before adjournment, requesting ell those
favorable to Dr.. Spring's resolutions to meet In
the basement Of the Church. The meeting was
called to order by appointing Rev. Mr., Thomas,
Of Ohio, 10 the chair. This gentleman, afteI
stating the call, requested all those unfsyorabls
to The Doctor q resolutions to retire.. * fr.ts
Mr.. Waller said that the moderator had stat
ed to him that it was his opinion that, If thu
previous question were moved, 1t would come
upon the majority report. Mr.. Waller said that
under that circumstance, be thought it would b'
udicous to offer DR.. Springs resolutions as
substitute. Their passage by the Aesembl!
might be effected in this manner. n;.
Dr.. Edwards remarked that some of th'
members were Of the opinion that the resolu'
tions Of Dr. Spring had some reference to th'
present Administration; therefore, he recomT
mended that some clause be added to explain
that there was no reference to political parties
in them.
DR.. Thomas then called upon all those VIII
A 49, 4 NJ s. lsnr.
throughout the whole session of the Assembly
whilst there is plank to stand upon, to max
IL known by rising. 96 persons rose h'1
Tho meetino then atiourned, f1ut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
From the London Daily News, I4th.lsh g
How tho American Crisis Operates on
British Trade. Aii q

Manufacturers and shippers at present do not
know what to be at. The American crisis Is
overshadowing industry. The whole of the
cotton trade is involved in uncertainty in an es
pecial degree. We do not know whether the
usual and necessary quantity of cotton will be
grown; and il 1t be grown, we do not konw
whether IL will be permitted to reach US. We
do not know yet whether there is really to be
war in America. Everything, II is true, points
In that direction, but In the cotton trade, in the
corn trade, in the metal trade, In all branches
Of our manufactures, In the money market, aud
in the stock exchange, there Is general indis-
position TO do business, principally because
he idea has continued to float through mems.
minds that the American difficulty, after al
that has been said and done, may prove suscep-
tble by other means than that Of long and
desolsting civil war. Then every one pictares
to himself the immense effect that would be
produced were even the mere prospect of an
arrangement to be opened. How great would
be the effect upon the price of cotton7 What
merchant can bestir himself boldly 10 ordering
supplies from India and other regions, as long
40 there ia q chance of the ground being cut
from under his feet7 What would be the con-
sequence on the value Of money, upon the bull
lion movement--glutted as tie New York banks
are with gold7 What rebound there would
be In all kinds of public securities. home, for
sign and American. 5s, Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
interesting from Pensacola.

The Mobile Register has letter from Pensa-
cola, from which we take the following:
There is sand battery just above the city
and one below, and soldiers from the upper bat
terry down to Fort McRea. They are encamped
as far out as three miles, aud In all about IL =
600 men. The navy-yard has no protection,
and can easily be destroyed by Fort Pickens.
No one Of Fort McRea's guns bear on Pickens,
as they command the channel, in which the yes.
sels have been sunk. The dry-dock, that cost
$3.50, 900, ia loaded with stone and brick-bats,
with the intention of taking 1t down and sink.
ing It In the channel, to prevent the federal
ships from coming in. / think whenever they
20 to sink the dock the ball will open, for Pick.
ems is certain to FIRE on It, They have told
Gen. Bragg as much, who pays no attention to
them. When the steamers Keys and Lewis
were fred at, II was just as much as the officers
could do at McRea 10 keep the men from firing
into the vessels, and when the boats turned back
come of the men actually eat down and cried
they were 80 mad. Sunday some vessels an
chored in the feet, and could see the soldiers
on Pickens--they were as thick as bees could
see them drilling on the beach, and the horses
grazing near the fort. General Bragg has or
dered all strangers away, or that they take po-
sition 10 the army. He has also moved bis
quarters from the hospital about mile and
halfin the woods. ~
Two immense CoIumbiads, each weighing l6,.
BOO pouhds. reached West Point, Ca, last Sun.
lay, on their way to Pensacola. ag6 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
American vessels Under British Col.
80 trfr ~ fti Orss }f

The Cardiff (Wales) Star says:--"0wing to
the civil war that has unhappily broken out In
America, there are fewer vessels Of that coun-
try in this port than usual, and there is good
reason to conclude that our trade with our young
republican sister will be greatly checked, II not
altogether interrupted, go long as the present
disputes exist The measures resorted toby the
Southern Confederacy to grant letters Of marque
are vieWed with great concern by ship own
ers. On Wednesday last, Capt. Rowland, Of
the New York ship Joseph Fish, applied to the
magistrates presiding at our police court for the
purpose of asking permission to take the oath
Of allegiance to her Majesty. X hFUaIyA
"It appeared from his statement that he Is
native of Barnstable, but he has been
natural;zed In America. He is about sailing
from this port with cargo Of coal for Cuba, but
is apprehensive, as the ship is an American,
that it might be captured. As he felt desirous
Of sailing under British colors, he also
wished to transfer his allegiance to the
crown of Great Britain, The magistrates
informed him that be must have his ship duly
chartered as British one, In accordance with
the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, II
he wished to secure the protection Of the Brit
ish hag. The captain thanked the magistrates,
and lett the court, somewhat perplexed as to the
best course he could adopt to secure the speedy
departure of his ship, which is laden with bar
rels of small coal. The American shipownerl
and masters who are now in this port are placed
in similar painful situation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
Accl ldent--seldIers Killed
and Wounaed.


DR. WM. B. HAwKEs. ~,
DEAR sIR.-Y esterday aterible accident
happened on the M. & 9. R, R., twenty miles
east Of Chllllcothe The balance Of the 29d
Regiment, with Col. Gilmore, arrived here at 3
O'Clock r. M, and were receivedby nearly the
whole population Of our city. nearly every one
basket Of provisions for the soldiers.
The train started about 4 P M, and ellin the
highest glee, and with the warmest wishes ofour
citizens. In the vicinity of Raysville, an axle
broke on the tender, which drew six cars off the
track, left aud right Such sight. eye-wit-
nesses say, they never saw before, Some OF the
cars we're entirely demolished and broken In
spiinters. Ten were killed on the epot, and
between thirty and forty were more or less In
jured. Some had leg, come an arm, some
their heads, and some backs broken. One nors
has died since, and several others cannot recov
er. The engineer bad to run of or else bis lif'
would have been sacrificed, although he was MOI
| to blame. The train arrived with the mail
and sick, dead and wounded, at 9 O'Clock thiI
| morning, and the sight was sickening. i nevel
saw so much misery at one time; but not q groar
| escaped the sufferers. This morning thel
were taken to private boarding houses
and well taken care OF. There "a one CON
ISOLATION, that the accident did no
happen through collision. Ithas thrown quit,
gloom over our city, after the Hospitality
that was shown to the men, to see them com,
back shortly after, all msngled up. ,.
There are several doctors attending them al
the time. The railroad company is doing allil
their power to make the sufferers comfortable
You may see other statements In the papers, bn
this 10 as near correct as can be got st; b.
| Yours respectfully,
| -,s ..,4- A, HAUThAsN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
AN Hcnest Confesslon.

The editor of the Columbus Gazette admits
that his course would have been different pre-
vious to the Chicago Convention, IL he had sup.
posed or dreamed "that Mr.. SEWARD was 60
ing to be Secretary Of State, and have the dis
posal of the (terrtoriaD governships in his
hands. IL (ssys Gov. GhEIsEn) we could have
looked into futurity, It isn't likely we should
have said word about Mr.. SEwAnD at all.
Who knows but that we should have been an
original LINCOLN man." That is q frank and
explicit admission. Gov. GRrrNrR believed
CHASE and BArEs would receive the nomina-
tions, and therefore he declared for them, and
pitched into SEWARD, whom he supposed to
be CHAsr's rival. But he would, II seems,
have acted differently had he been able to look
into futurity. He was, of course, looking to the
spoils, and wanted to go in for the winning
man-.but he made mistake. Ills not difficult,
after the confession of Gov. GREIrER in this
case, to account for the manner in which his
Republican Gazette becomes the organ Of sPAR.
now and the County Auditor. They have, for
the time being, jobs at their disposal, and they
bestow them with . lavish hand on paper
which is hostile to the Democratic party, and
whose editor Is, according to hisown showing,
man Of very flexible principles.
As 70 HEHRY ConNELLY, Gov. GaElHER un-
dertakes 20 tell rs who he is, and says; He
l. one Of the largest landed proprietors 10 the
territory, is worth mint Of money, owns some.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01

or Some Of the ono party" Republican pa.
pers take great delight In abusing Chief JUS
tice TAnry, because he allowed writ Of hatea'
ssr,us 20 issue in the case Of MraRYMAs, now
confined under military arrest At Fort McIenry,
Il Is difficult to conceive Of any impropriety in
she action Of the venerable Chief Justice. In
deed, no sensible and Just man can pcrcslve how
10 could avoid the allowance of the writ upon
the papers filed, and upon which The
application was made. If there be cause
for surprise, il is in the act OF the com
mandipg General, In obstinasely refusing to com
ply with the command of the writ, and for whiol
the attachment for contsmpt was issued. 2 Their
lie nothing solikely to alarm the people, Or Y
work serious injury to the cause OF the country
as violent, arbitrary and unconstitutiOna
assumptions Of power BY the military, il
cases affecting the liberty Of the citizen. AL
the abuse heaped upon Judge TASEY ia ancalle'
for and unwarranted, and no good can come o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
state of opinion I'm the Southern
n. "a -l-,- Army III HI --mN.l-


Correspondence The FeIo York Times. slg--.s
WAsHMoToN, Wednesday, May 20, 1861.
No fact gives greater promise Of speedy ter.
mination Of the present rebellion than the alter
ed tone Of public sentiment now manifested In
the South The agents Of the Governmental
have visited the rebel camps at Fredericks-
burgh, Richmond, Staunton, Warrenton and
Harper's Ferry, all coincide with the statements
made by the scouts and prisoners who have been
seized by our advance troops,and the statements
of the deserters and fugitives from the rebels,
that the Southern military now fully realize the
streDgth Of the government and the formidable
character Of its present military movements.
No newspapers circulate among the troops,
except those of the worst secession stripe, which
are not expected to be jealous 10 giving cur.
rency TO the extent Of the military preparations
of the Government; but the expected aid from
the North has not reach ed them, aud this, With
current statements made by casual visitors and
private letters, has convinced the rebels not on
ly that there is no division In Northern senti-
ment, but that movements on grander scale
than any they have witnessed are being made,
as they express it, "for their subjugation. !"
Hence there is less disposition on the part Of the
rebel soldiery to belittle the resources of the
| NOEtu. luey hutDlt OuF bupetluElbJ Al
In money, In marine and in supplies, and our
equality so far as the nOrok and skill of our
soldiers are concerned; and they reluctantly
state that. under different circumstance, We
would possess the advantage. vt-,s b.5
But, on the other hand, they contend that as
this is to be defensive warfare, they hold the
advantage by being ON their own SOIL defending
their homes; that they are masters OF the stu
alton by reason Of their thorough knowledge oi
the country; and our troops not being acclima-
ted, are liable to decimation by disease; that II
we take j given point, the Government must
leave q garrison TO hold it, else the departure
OF troops will be the signal for another uprising
aud that to permanently hold the South In sub
ljugation, should the Government succeed il
putting down rebellion, e standing army Of DC
great q number rould have to be kept In tht
. feld as would ruin the North by the taxation
, which would be incurred thereby. Finally, the,
bold that England and France must raise tn,
blockade to save themselves from revolution
and that then the South will have means ade-
quate to conquer their independence.
Sill. the reports of eye Witnesses are that
u itsithstsDdpg the effatsito bolster up thei
courage, by these assumptions, the troops arr
not cobfdent, but, ON the contrary, express
hopes that the difficulties will be settled with.
out bloodshed. - rfl
This looks very much like whistling in
grave yard TO keep ones courage up, and de-
feat or two, at the hands of the Government
i will probably deprive them even ofthis mean
4 Of sustaining their spirits. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
Unfortunate Tragedies = zenaves
as5 srnrr Killed. fsf4t ..sa, ff
Monday EVENING" Washington Siar saws:

Monday evenings Washington Star says;
On Saturday morning, Sergeant Butterworth,
Of the New York Zouaves, was shot dead al
Alexandria BY private 0'Neal, a sentry. 1t ap-
pears that ButterWorth advanced on the sentinel
without giving the countersign, and O'Neai de-
manded L three several times. and Butterworth
replied, "I.'s me,y when O'Neal fired, killing
Butterworth, and not knowing who he was. Il
y supposed that Butterworth was testing the
fidelity Of the sentry. He was q particular
friend and the constant companion Of O'Neal,
who is very much dsiressed AZ the fatal occur.
renee. t,-lr
Another shooting case occurred ID the after
noon. A private Of the same corps, named
Buckley, member Of the firm Of Allen, Nc.
Lean u Buckley. was killed by al. officer De.
ceased was under conhnsment atihe time, and
determined to pass the bounds .asiigned him,
when, during the resistance, be met bis untime.
" fate. He win probably be buried in Alex.
andria. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
az CARD.

GTrnn AMERICAN wATcH coMPAEl Of wali'
ham, Ms, bess to call the asss1iOn q shs public .
The following emphatic rsconhsnda,ien Sfwallhani
Watches, blythe leading practica and Jew
sle throughout the United States. The entire list Of
signatures to It Is quite too long rpublIcAson mon
advertisement; but ths names presented vi be rscOE
ni.sd by those addaaittsdw The Trade q being tn
hshss. degree respectable and and influential Attheil
estsblIshmspts may always b found the genuine ath
es Of the company's manufacture, In great variety
signature. sron rl- -lIy s.is. Ead town. l
resented in this list will appear in future adysr
meptA 9dls.Nssg1sI .5s8teI ell
" iy IL 80 .----- 49,. IL, sEp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
The following is an extract from :

letter written by the Rev J. 8. Holme, psster OF the
Penepont Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.,to
the Journa and Messenger Cincinnati, o.. and speaks
volumes In favor Of that medicine, Mrs
WnsLow's sooTHMo SYRUP FOR oHrLDRHS TRrTHmei
t"We see an advertisement In your columns Of MRs
WuuLow's sooTHIHa SYRUP. Now we never saida word
IA favor Of patent medicine before in life but We
feel compe 10 say to your readers that this no hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED 1T, AND Ksow IT TO DE ALL IT
CLAIMS. II probably ofth most successful medi
cines Of the day because II OF the best And thofe
Of your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" ocN;lyd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
gsvsi .,r,, FIRST fA
OPENING Of THE SEASON
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT p. ROSE'Sa

T. AGAIN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
an entire new stock Of Goods in my line. Just purch
ased in New York at the cheapest panic rates ALI Of which
shall sell at the smallest profits, for Cash. Ny custom
ers and friends respectfully invited to cali and exam
Inc my Goods and Prices determined to sell a.
cheap or cheaper than any other house In the city and
as do my own Cutting and superintend my own busi-
ness, feel assured, from my long experience IN bust
ness, to give general satsfacton The finest Of work
men are employed and all work done strictly to time and
on short notice. and warranted to t Strangers visiting
our city would consult their interest by giving call
before purchasing elsewhere. Z. ROSE.
n ~ ~ III s. 80, v.. 80 Merchant Tailor,
march99-dly - Cor. High and Town SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01

Our latest advices from st. Domingo are to
the l0lh inst The papers received from there
contain nothing but fnanifestos and declarations
from the people Of all parts Of the ex-republic,
breathing lcyslty, gratitude, and devotiohtc the
Spanish Crown. - s-g. fibrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01

CRops IN ARKANSAS. The Little Rock Ga.
sstte says that from all portions Of the State
sdyices in relation to the coming crops are Of
the most promising character. The wheat crop
is the greatest in breadth, and the most superior
in quality, ever yet made In the State, and the
fruit promises an abundant yield, while the oats
and corn thus far look exceedingly well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01

, ,-All the banks of New Orleans suspended
specie payment last week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,
u MANHOOD.
HOW L0sT, HOW REsrORED

JUST PUBLISHED, ON TIE NATURE, TRRA
MHNT AND RADICAL CURE OF FsPERMAToRRuEA
or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness In
voluntary Emissons and lmpotenoy, resulting from
BeiEabuse, &c. By Robt. j. Culver@eii, N. D.. Sent
under seal In plain envelope, to any address, ost
ppid.l On receipt Of two stamps, By Dr. CHAS.J.c
KLINE. lg7 Bowery, New York. Post 0fdce Box, No
4,586. naroi:3md&a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-01
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America.
NEW YORK BOSTON AND GALWAY.


The following new and magnificent rst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIc, 5,sss tons burthen. Capt, j. MAuRY
N 49, Vormerly OF the Collins Jine)
o5sTsSIA o6sUMs, sSS tons s'.fn Capt Inssn RasS@
ANGLIA, 400 " q 4" NICHOLSON.
PAoIFIo, 26O0 3" /" I, smnH.
PRINCE ALBERT (screw) .ls.I -...r
/ One Of the above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway. car
EirFF the government nails touching at st. Johns
The Steamers Of this line have been constructed with
the greatest care, under the supervision OF the govern
ment, have watertght compartments, and unexcel.
led forcomfort safety and speed by any steamers aoat
They are commanded by able and experienced officers
and every exeron will be made to promo the comfort
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
aft RATES OF PASSAGE.
Fltela,s N Y Boston to Galway or Liverpool siSo
Firstclsss. :" tost Johns IS
Third-class, ' to Galway or Liverpool.
or any town in ireland, on Railway, - %
visions Of the best quality cooked and served By hessr
wants Of the Company. fIla -st.ar,
RETURN TICKETS.
Parties Wishing to send for their friends from the old
country obtain tickets from any town railway, In
Ireland from the principal cities Of England and scot
land, at very low rates. ~
Passengers for New York, arriving by the Boston
Steamers will be forwarded to New York free Of charge
For passage or further Information, apply Ry e.
At the odice Of the Company, on the wharf, foot Of
ROWLAND & AsPINwALI, Agents.
apill9d6m,