davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
GperlaI Notltes.

Fourth Universslist Society, Brooklyn. Tho
Rev. N NJ GAY LORD Pastor, will have services TO-DAY t9
their Chapel Lssy 1t the usual
hours Morning and Evening.
Five Points House Of Industry, No. los Worthst--
The regular Chdrens Service IN the Chapel commences
3o;ock Strangers cordially invited Sunday sshss
sessions at and O'Clock.
Nsw.YORx, April q. l06l
To Carlisle Norwood, esq., Chairman Of meeting IS
EIemp, FTemen:
The undersigned Committee OF Ave appointed the meeting
held PM ~ 1861 request that you viii call meeting OF tho
Exempt members for MONDAY EVENING next April 20, a
O'clock totes and take action upon report Of ssid Gem
nistse.
JOHN @. STORM,
VIM. A. Woodruff
(sisned) CHAs. McDOUGAL, SConEaitses.
JOHN LiNE5
JONI GARCIA,
JOHN DECKER, Chief Fnsincer.
In accordance with tho foregoing letter the Exempt freusu
City Of New York requesed FiretneuJ
Hall on MONDAY EVENING April 30 ct o'clock
CARLISLE NORWOOD, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Gi,es...5;o2l Se.s.........652 MoonRses 1895
MON WATER THIS
Sandy Hook Job Gov. o8 He'll Gate 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

JrDoE CCLvER.-Yesterday Judge Culver retired
from the bench Of the City Court, position which he
has held for six yeas Judge Reynolds takes his place
on the bench on Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
miscellaneous.

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. q a.
wi BONDY No. ~ Dusnest few doors cas-. 2. S no
make sorts of Belts Kpspsscks Cartridge nrsss
companies sngy ct the shortest notice ana ooe.Pe.
ITO LET-At Yonkers, a handsome vit Ia.
Il with Lot. of Ground laid oct q Ss.,ds he si,ehss
i, viii h. rented with the furniture, for ye1
rent Apply At Dr. CHILToNs once NO. ~ rInco ", w. =
mo LET-A three-story and basement HOUSE
with ali improvements rooms deep on esen noo ,,ss
10 ~. near ID av low. Inquire on the
OQ EAST l5TH.ST., to Lea geetseix sat
steD story DWELLING; also LOWER rAAI " ~" -
e., Bl0sa1sy Inquire on the premise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

THE KSITE.-Stewart Dunn, jr shoemaker, OF No.
2s Diisiou-street having been struck by William Helms
drew kue and stabbed his antagonist and. appealing DO
fore Justice Steers, committed 10 answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

THE BLossons.-The old Stuyvesant Pear Tree,
corner of Thirteenth stree. and Third avenue, more
than two hundred years DID, is in full bloom, tho
most conspicuous blossom being the star-spanged
banner!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

NEW YORK HosPIrAL,-The report Of this fnstitu-
ton for the week ending the 2Oh inst, exhibits total OF
$50 patients therein Of whom 90 admitted during the week
DischaI ge9 cured relieved, -; died, u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

The American flag has been thrown to the breeze
from OF the towers Of DR.. TyDg's Church, Stuy-
vesant Square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
COURT CALENDAR-Yon Moyn,v

COURT CALENDAR--Fon Moyp,y
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuIr Par, H. a.
ea eeI wii be ia session. Part II-Nor slo eco 57s
soa w. &c. 49, sI2, s'a $780, ss2 90 sG esy ~
DeftA.oB CoURT-AdjOurred for the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
'Ofhf>hL IhI-CHAHBHRs-APNIL I'll
AlnI q

DECISIONS.
5onn Gardner ct al agt. Daniel Tyler ct al-Memo
49, Before Justice BARNARD.
oohn .. Lawrence et al. agt Edward T.. Sheffield
dsi-Jnogmert Tor Ii4iutif. Costs Of Ino tion sI0
I,o bAit1n ~ act Allied q. Thom pson ct aR4port Of
snce, &c. =" i@e"A' hu1' On the EeieI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28
Total. s8,eB.752 sIa,7i9,2g7 Sio,FsolO s5lg4


Incsea.eas compared with @os33
The movement Of the banks in the four PRINCIPAL
cities Of the Union, in which weekly reports are made,
as shown by their last statements, is rs follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

Increase OF tho compared with that Of lS6o.. :
The following is comparative statement Of the value
Of e1nors from commencement Of the year 70 April 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

e21l 7s3 245s I54 Og7 64SC9si2e6 s26 az
Last wnek 23l i9 I52 530Oll 709433 4S 272o7l 6
Last yer..... 246242578 l3s 1908 472s76is +7s43t
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
BY ELE CRAP
Terrible Massacre in Tehama---Fifty
Spaniards under Arrest.
IEuAMA Auvust "a

IEHAMA, August 90.
4 horrible massacre took place at Tehama
aud McIntere's RaDch at o'clock this morn
ing. Houston and Alexander Britton were
murdered, with clubs aud axes, by four
Spaniards, and John McIn,ere was probably
lnortally wounled-after which they took
$500 or 5000 out of trunk, and then set
the house on FIRE. J.Thurnau sleeping on the
hay rack around which the murdered men
were, was awoke hy one of the Spauards
enquirng where he (rhurman) was when he
made his escape. Their main object appears
to have been the murder of Thurman, in re-
venge for his shooting Spaniard about two
weeks ago whom he caught in the act of
stealing his (Thurmans) horse. The Span
lard is said to have died the day before yes
terdav and his friends vow that they will kill
10 white men for his death. There is great ex.
element, and about fifty Spaniards are now
in custody, and party of fifty men are out
searching the country for more.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 90
The Bulletin says; We are requested to
say that volunteers from the interior, who
propose joining Col. Lirpitts regiment will
be provided with lod gings and rations at the
head quarters. corner Clay and Snnsome
streets. until mustered into service The
camp for the regiment is being established
near Hayes Park, and the companies will be
located there as fast as they are mustered in.
On Monday, at 2 o'clock, all the members
of the Police force viii meet at Chief Burke's
ofilceto take the oath Of allegiance and 10y
atty 70 the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
Roma lNo ! Angn.t ls-Cnntnin Emmel

RoLLA (do J August lS-Captain Etnmet
Mcdonald was in town to-day lie reports
Captain Charles c Rogers aid 10 Governor
jackson, aud Captain stephen O Coleman.
both of st Louis, ere killed in the battle of
the 10Th.
General Sigel received his commission as
Brigndier General on Saturday. and assumed
command of the Federal forces here yester-
day.
Mcdonald was escorted beyond the lines
yesterday and sent Oh his way to Springfield.
He no doubt gained much valuable lnforma-
tion of the strength, position of our forces,
etc, as it is said he had the freedom of our
camp under his flag of truce.
Our wounded at Springfield are reported
TO be doiDg we'll
BosroN, August 9.--Schooner Edward,
from Turks Island August |, arrived at
Holiness Hole, August II. The Windward
was captured by the jeff Davis on the 4th
instant. The next day the jeff Davis cap
tured the brig Santa Clara, of Enstport,
loaded with sugar and Molasses and bound
from Porto Rico for Boston. The jeff Davis
then put on board the Wndward twenty
two men taken from various vessels prev-
ously captured and let them 90. The bark
Alvarado, from Capetown for Boston, has also
been captured by the jeff Davis.
WASHINGTON, August 19-An attack on
Washington is looked for by many of the
best informed officers. The rebels have ad
vanced their lines and are in force within
short distance Of the river, and are gathering
means of transportation They have large
encampments this side of Fairfax but proha-
bly, the bulk of the advance corps is on the
upper Potomac
The Navy Department has advices that
Commander Porter, of the ST. Marys Pacific
squadron, whose letter avowng rebel sym
pnthy to his father in Virginia foand its way
to Washington, is in irons, according to or
ders and will be here soon
Secretary Welcs expresses himself in favor
Of closing Southern ports by proclamation at
once We have the highest authority for
saying that not one Government in Europe
has demonstrated against closing the rebe!
ports.
The enemy's batteries down the river nre
assuming formidable proportions, and if they
succeed in closing the navigation of the Po-
tomac, it will he hard to prevent them cross
ing into Maryland
The Times Washington correspondent says
Faulkner's place Of imprisonment will he
changed to Fort Hamilton. New York lie
will not be examined until the evidence upon
which he was arrested is used to secure the
arrest of Others implicated with him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

CoyEY ISLAND RETURNS TO TIE UMoN.-
Ills cxcellancy, Gil. Davis, Governor of
Cuney Island, issues the following TroclAma
tion which will be followed by similar do
cuments from other secession Governors,
when they get to know as much as Gil De-
Wis
On the 81 of April at top high water, l
slid ont of the Union, and remained ont un-
til the 5th of July, and-then slid in again
bringing back all my mints and custom hous-
es, post Offices, courts light houses and other
public property This ] did because had
proved philosophically that could live
cheaper in the Union than out of it. Out OF
the Union could not get twenty per cent so
much for my CLANS crabs. muscle, sand or
sGMimp, as | could by staying in. destroy
ed all my bridges. railroads. canals aud
great pnblic works at the time | went out
the Union have since wished ! hadn't
public works are nice things to have, and
great deal harder to get along without, 1t
they are your own works, then II they are
somebody else's returned into the Uni
on under the Coney Island Compromise,
which consists in bringing back all that you
soped with l hereby advise all other Go
Nernors of seceeded States to do likewise.
The Governor of the State under the brier
oush and rattlesnake flag Will hnc IL as con-
venient TO his interests as the Governor who
nights under two clans rampant on sea
green feld-which is myself wish to say
mat never yet issued a letter of marque my
sen' though opened my ports for the spread
OF commerce and piracy have been treat
ca well by the Union men since came back.
I a'n only afraid that my own people will
hang me. In conclusion, hereby proclaim
80, eli in HpSt
chance they get Take top high water while
You have got it. 1t will be low shortly.
Witness my hand and eeal-the latter con-
slsting of Il clam shell elegantly mounted in
tin, and presented to me by Prince Albert in
the memory Of my poteness in explaining
the fortifications of Concy Island.
"GIL DAVIS"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
Fatal ARRAY.
SAN ANDREWS. August 90

SAN ANDREWS, August 90
report has reached here, that N. H.
Clarey, the Breckntidge candidate for Sem
ate. last year, stabbed and killed a man the
name of Wm. Bennett, at Eldorado, in this
county this morning. The difficulty grew
out OF a political discussion in which the
words "Dnmnd Black Republican" was 10y
some one used and fight ensued and Beu
nett struck Clarey twice when he drew a
knife and stabbed him in the left breast,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
TWO VERDICTS

from two very in portant sources in relation to
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The first Of these decisions is from the pen Of DR.
Chiffon who has equal in this country qs ar anay
tic chemist and declares the dye to be absolutely free
from delcterious ingredients. This may be called
THE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT
The second decision is popular one. Tie thousands
who use the dye are IL ianimous in recommending it
above all Others for the exquisite naturalness Of the
blacks and browns timparts, and the rapidty of its
effect I his is
THE rUBLIC YrRDICT.
The documents which constitute these verdicts may he
seen at the establishment of Criadoro, No. Astor
House, New York Is sold everywhere, and applied
by all Hair Dressers.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
aulG 13) Washington st., san Frencisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
naiIp glational lrmotrat.
A Proclamation

- ,rs President of lie United HHes Of
America:
,y.1rsas A Joint Committee of both Hous-
of Congress has waited on the President "i
noIrnited States, and requested HIM to rec
lne l,,end day of public humiliation, prayer
M fasling to be observed by the people OF
h"u '"uITn;ted States with religious solcmnities,
'nS J ,he Offering OF fcrvent suppieations to
.Ir;shtv God for the safety and welfare OF
!1a.e states, His blessings on their arms, and
snesdy restoration of peace;
ind Whereas, 1t is fit and becoming in all
.onle ut all times to acknowledge and re-
tsre the supreme government OF God, to bow
- humble submission to His chastisements,
80 90 confess and deplore their sins and trans
',ress;ons in the full conviction that the fear
q the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, aud
80 nray with all fervency and contrition tor
,he nardon of their past offenses, and tor n
blessing upon their present and prospective
action; ,,,.
ancs bv the blessings of cd united, prosper
ous aud happy, is now afflicted win iac'ioh
and civil war, it is peculiarly mt lor US 10
reeoenize the hand of God in this VISITATION,
and in sorrowful remembrance OF our own
f,ats and crimes as nation and as lndlvld-
nails TO humble ourselves before Him, and to
prny for His mercy-to pray that we may be
Sparcd further punishment, though justly de.
served; that our army may be blessed and
made effectual for the re establishment OF
law. order and peace throughout our coun-
dry. and that the inestimable boon OF clVll
and religious liberty, earned under His guld-
.ance and blessing by the labors and suffer
ings of our fathers, may be restored to all its
original excellence. Therefore, |, Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States, do
appoint the last Thursday in September next
as a day of humiliation, prayer and fasting
for all the people Of the nation, and do
earnestly recommend to all the people, and
especially to ell ministers and teachers of re-
heion of all denominations, and to all heads
of fnilies, TO observe and keep that day ac-
cordng to their several erceds aud modes of
Worship in all humanity aod with all relig-
ious solemnity to the end that the united
prayer Of the nation may asceEd to the Troue
of Grace, and bring down plentiful blessings
uron our own country.
In testiMony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
gTnted States to be affixed this 12sh day Of
August. A. ID. 1861, and of the Independence
.af The United States of America the eighty
sixth. ABRAhA NJ lINCOLN.
BY The President,
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

SHUTTING OFF THE Gas AT Placerville on
Sunday last, says the News: AT the Presby-
terian Church as the last hymn was being
sung, a sharp noise was heard, like the tap
of hammer on hard substance, and inn
mediateIy after, the gas burners fickered
feebly, and one of them went out entirely. A
per-o on went under the church to ascertain
what the matter was, when he found GER
tain individual who had contrived to cut one
of the branch pipes, which was the cause of
the light going out The only punishment
inflicted on him, was his being compelled to
sleep on "A soft plank in the station house the
remainder of the night.
The News refrains from publishing the
nice individuals name. Charming forbear-
Ance.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

lLLlNors SouND ON TIE WAR-lt having
seen rulnored in st. Louis that no more vol
unteers could be had in Illinois, and that the
Governor of that State would be compelled
TO resort to draft TO fill the regiments called
for, n letter was addressed to Gov. Yates to
ascertain the truth of the statement The fol-
lowing letter, in reply, not only authorta-
lively contradicts the rumor, but makes an
interesting statement of the remarkable re-
sources of that State, in men, and of their
eager devotion to the cause of the country :
SpRINGrtELD, (lll) Auguit 6, 1851
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of August ID.
/ hasten to say that the information (Which
you say is from Chicago,) that Illinois had
$40 more volunteers and that we would have
to initiate measures for drafting" is without
the least foundation. ] am amazed that any
citizen of Illinois should give currency to any
such statement Besides the twenty thous-
and men heretofore in the service, the De-
DartmeHt at Washington has accepted ten in
dependent regiments which are nearly ready
to take the line of march TO General Ere
monts headquarters In addition to ttls, /
am authorized to raise thirteen additional re-
giments Of nfatry, five regimentr OF cavalry,
and one battery Of atIirry. 1he AdJutaht
Generals books show that five hundred and
twelve companies nave hceu ifHI"i'''' "ut VI
which to select the thitteen regiments, or
one hundred and thirty companies-that one
one hundred and two companies OF cavalry
and Twenty-Five of artillery have been ten
drred full and ready. add, also, that be-
Iieve double the number would have beea
rendered, but for my letters and publications
that no more companies would be accepted
Also, it is believed, from Gfteen to twenty
thousand men have gone to Missouri and
other States, because they could not be re-
ccivcd ia their own State Companies are
daily leaving to join Missouri regiments,
which cannot he received by this state. |
have felt sorely vexed at the course of the
Administration, in not suffering our brave
volunteers to enter the army, and in over
looking the exposed condition Of this and
other Western States. am glad it is now
pursuing different policy. If had an
ihorty with prospect Of means, and good
arms. / could raise one hundred thousand
men IN Illinois alone. and carry the standard
of tie Republic in triumph from Cairo to the
Dalize. Respectfully yours,
RICHARD YATrs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
Masonic Notice.

a special convocaton of Washington R. A, Chapter
No I3 will be held at their Han on Friday evening
Both inst, at ~ O'Clock. general and punctua
attendance is requested.
DIV c. RICE, II. p.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

SAMUEL BRANNAN PRISONER AT RIcuMoND
1t was stated at the Republican meeting
last night-the information purporting to
have been given by a brother of the gentle
man referred to--that Brannan is a prison
erat Richmond If this be true, Sam will
have hard old time maintaining sufficient
discretion to avoid Sepoy vengeance. He is
an irrepressble patriot and fearless man. and
his friends have reason to be concerned for
his safety.-S r Journal, Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

AFTER marriage ceremony had been per-
formed in one of the churches in Adrian,
Michigan, the bride. when receiving the con-
eratulations Of her friends, shed tears, ae-
c.or,ding to the established custom, at the
sight of which the groom followed suit and
.wept, copiously. After his friends succeeded
IN 10 calming him, he said he couldn't help it,
'or he felt as bad about it as she did
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

AN Eastern editor is delighted at being
nearily called honey" by the gal he loves,
because she saluted him at their last meeting
As "Old Boeswax"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

A SUGGESTION FOR EDIroRs-Thos. Jeffer-
son gave a hint to a young friend, who was
about to start newspaper, that might be
turned to good account in these stirring
times, by the editors of daily papers. He
advised the young man to divide his intelli-
gence into four kinds, namely, True, Proba-
ble. Rumored, and False In this way, Mr..
jefferson thought, all classes of readers
would be satisfied The busy man would
open his paper, and look at once for the de-
Iar,ment headed True" under which he
would find from three to twelve lines of
interesting MATERIAL he wanted. Having
read these, he would hand the paper to a
more idle reader, who would 60 as far as
" Probable" Others, who can never get
news enough, world devour the whole, True
Probable, Rumored and False; and all Of
these with equal zest. Another advantage
would be, that the newspaper press would
gain a vast accession of respectaOility, with
ont losing any of its interest
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
PURLIC SPEAKING.

JESSE o. GOODWIN, JOHN II. JEwETT. and r.
s. MESlCK will address the citizens OF aba County,
in advocacy Of the UNION COUNTY TICKET at the
following times and places
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
&alaEEscIU
GraseiCtsifOr

DtEE WHITE LEAD.-Evcusiye De-
Il pot for the celebrated continental" brand, in
heavy tin buckets, with stout bales.
RICE, COFFIN & Co,
july21 ~ street, Mary sville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
Punch on Secession,

Secede, ye Southern States, secedej
No better plan could be,
II you of niggers would be freed,
TO set your niggerS free.
Runaway slaves, by federal law,
At present YOU reclaim;
So from the Union straight withdraw.
And play the ireesoil game
What, when you've once the knot united,
VIII bind the Northern men?
And who'll resign to your cowhide,
The tugitlves again?
Absquatulate then, slick us grease,
Aud break up Unity,
Or take your PreSident in peace,
And eat your humble pie,
But if your stomaehs proud disdain
That salutary meal,
And you, in passion worse than vain,
Must rend the CUmmOnweal,
The all mankind will Jest and scOH
AT people i'll the case
Of him that hastily cut of
His nose to spite his face
ALLEGED TREAcuGRY-T St Louis cor
respondent OF the sacramento Bee says OF tie
late battle near Springfield:
The enemy were so crippled they We're un-
able to pursue, while our side were unable to
follow up the enemy. Two more regiments
all concur, would averendcred our victory
complete. Thclei reaehery somewhere, ol
the Two regimente lying idle at RoIa would
have been there 1t is we'll known that Gen
Fremont ordered them forward TO reinforce
Gen. Lyon. accca days before the battle took
place, and yet they did not move. Now
either some traitor in FFemout's staff sup
pressed the order, so that it was never deliv-
cred or else the conmaudant of the post
traiorou>ly disregarded the order. There
is plain case Of treachcry, and justice de-
mands a thorough Investigation and summa-
rv death to the miscreant 1t was rumored
this morning that the senior Colonel at Rollr
had arrived in this city under arrest; tut the
rumor, up to this time, lacks confirmation,
and refrain from mentioning names