davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
The pscyan Murder Cnse.

TORONTO, Monday, April >, 1901.
Evidence is brought 10 light in the Hogan murder
7e of most extraordinary and conclusive cfaiacteF
Nieteen arrests have been made, which includes the
whele gang excepting two, Of whom !, DEAD, arc
te other Is n the Auburn state Prison, heW'Aclh'
Yearly all II 70, every ore o. the Iueeeh' CINE i
'yipsted Ia TIE murder or were aCeessoTitf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Fp0al -,!EXICO.

IsoGsEspEScE, hS-l4y, April g. 1861.
Tie SAINT re mol. With d1'es to The ?5'h Of March
arrived here tbs morning.
Col Lofing lad arrived and taken charge Of th'
rlIitary department Of EeTM -xleo' which gives gen
ernl satisfaction to the people Of that Territory.
The report Of the taxing OF Fort Marcy by ei'hens
Santa Fe is incorrect, no demonstration OF the ~
having been even thought Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
yROM PINS ACOLh

Ih.N-OHrrASs. Monday April 3 1851
The mechanics at TIE Warrington Nayy.Yard .
becoming dssoasiod ca accom-. oe nor-fayment %
wases. a private telegram from SneAson ssys tha.1'
war steamer disguised passsd he n5uth Of the Misz
sppi YESTERDAY afternoon, spd cane within reach II
the guns Of .be fort She wcs recCauoterng abor. .h
near uornilg and thec proceeded ,osa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
FROM Fany8na.

NLW-OWEAss, Monday, AInI ., IooI'
tn s.sa-.er e. en- Mramon from Havana, 4,h inst,
ias arrived m. ,,oL i,
rJ-. was estimated at 2S0,0GO boxes Exports IT,
JN@iol rrs,si,m, on New-York 2dS premium.
Ptioce Alfred was expected to arrive at iia'an" Oh
tle 18th Inst. r. -. - H.,
Three more vessels sailed for s.. Domingo on the
0.b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

MrscIpAL E1EcrroSs.-The municipal elections -
Jersey City, Hoboken, and Hndsop City, w'il take
place to-dsy. In Jersey City there are three candi-
dates for Mayor-Cornelius Van Worst RepublicanI,
the present incumbent; Augustus Hardenbergh Demo
craft President Of the Board of Aldermen; and Alter.
men Edge People candidate The reelection Of M.
Van Worst is generally conceded The contest will ~
on the election of Recorder, there being, also three
candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
From, yE,c EPIaius.

ISDzTESaESCE, No, Monday, April 8, 1861.
Peace has again been made with the Navaloes.
Groat crowds OF Ieoole hoeking to the San Juan
Pte'5 Peak T, grass on the plains is grow ng fast
aid in few days will be sufficient for stock 10 sub
80 On.
emigration 20 he gold fields has commenced over
tte Southern route quite number Of euigranis hav
Il Q been met by the mail party. great amount OF
rl hes fallen IN this section Of country aid business
f. boxing ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
a,nrrenor nnes1iop at Eittsbulah.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Apnl o lG0i'
An enthusiastic meeting OF the buslue's men ~ I,s
brgb too Tlate to-day, in regard 70 the currency
11sstio9. ne wholesale and retail trade was iviiy
r. resened ard the strongest determination not 70 re-
live depreC lated Diopey was manifested except ~
Lr,ksr's rate MissouIi and Virginia money i' DIS
-, fr,fei at Ter cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
NEms,icinnl Election.

HARTFoBD, Conn.,, Monday, April z, 1851,
a. the election to-day, the Democrats carried the
Ere ity ticket by 500 minority; also ont Of the
Aldermen and u out of the "a Councimen. The vote
vac very large. Last year both Boards were tied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
The louisville slayoraity Eleciion

LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday, Apnl b, i5oi;
The following 10 TIE vote Of the recent election Tor
Mayor: r;.h.. .1e2.
cawforJ. Union. tS7 ellis, Southern Rights Can
S:aate, SO: Kii5l, Inder endeut 100; Devan, Ultra
secession Candidate, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Lake Navigation.

BUTFALO, Monday, Ar'N ., IcOI.
The Nea.Yoik Central Railroad circumstances
g. 1at3r aud EQUINOX cleared ON Saturday night for
IS nm 80 lake This evening they arc about six
niles cTt. viii probability OF getting through to-
plight The ice IS very rotten, and Is rapidly dsal-
pcsFing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

ACADEMY OF Musle-IL DALLo.-The season opsnee
brilliantly Last nigh, with this opera before caP'.'
audience. The east wac the same az before os's"'"'
Eeni, Cslsou, Phillips. Hinkley, &C. Tho opera Wa
we'll received.
Brooklyn Aoademy.-To-nist lucia VII De sivsa;
Miss Kellogg, Miss Phiipa Mdme Ay0gaa0' and
~. p-,9nol; Ferri sualn Duhrsaiiand zrrineA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Fugitive Slaves az Detroit.

DETROIT, Monday, April ., l6oi
Abou; 800 fugitive slaves, principally from Illinois,
rave passed into Canada az this point fince Saturday
AID larpe plumbers more are reported on ihe way
Many Ie entirely destitute, and much suffering is en-
t.ipated, notwithstanding the Efforts made Tor lhsir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
sneoa~ture of Fugitive Slaves.

CHICAGO, Monday, ApIiI :, IstI:
One hundred and FIX fugitive slaves let tins ciiy
~ night COZ Cauada, Via tie Mchigan Southern haii
al II l. esirated taat over one thousand fugitlyes
baa arrived In this CITY since last Fall most Of whom
hsve Jeff since the recent arrest Of five by the tniea
gsaaea Msrghai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
The Kansas Senator's.

ITAVEsWORTH, MOuday, ApIH "A IoOI' .
Tie Governor Of Kansas wilhhcds the certificates Of
..as,ion to ,lessrs Laae and Pomer0y as the Ihted
S-,tfg Senator on the ground that there Is some douD
- 70 TIRE Legality Of the election, there oeg Il"
OF the uau6er Of yCtes cast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
SAILING or The pAwNEE

Eos,otS Va, monday. Apn. :, 1861.
The pawu,e rails tomorrow for toe South VITA
scaled orles. 1t . 5,ai.l aore tuat nc handed 30
troapI 2: Fc1t Monroe last ugl'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK FORT SUMTER

CHAELEsC1s, Nondag, April :, 1861.
Vessels have been ordered from the range of fire be-
tween Fort unier and Sui iyan'sIolalj. The ioaDg
battery sails ~ clock tLc evening s-r point nesr
Fort Sumter house has, ~, been blown up near tue
fye-gun barrry. Business has been suspended, and
fearful excteG.sut Ffoga..s
Cousderabl activity Is manifested il military quar-
ters here, giving indicutions tes uaitesI sse approx
mating 10 a cIir
Major An,e-s5as mai f.q tiles haye>aD. been cut
cG as reported only his suppl e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

FIRE IN CouRrLAsOE s1nrr.-B et ~: and Z
O'Clock last nigh s 1 s1s occupied ~ .ps s. sa
ouu,us on the s1d baioss ceG b exc
tiuaulshed, considerable daSs Was done b. DIRE and
wafer. n. -,s.l -
fnnt by JOIN II. Tingly, bookseller, Toe ,stock 81
the former vas damaged TO the anonnt Of Wv, snl
Mr.. Tingiey sustained sodamsgs. lasarsd Tor av0e
in the lsshff ms. Co 10.
The stock OF Price & Barclay, wholesale drugeists,
on the fret floor was damaged 10 the amount Of oo-
Insured for $500 in the Citizens Etna aud Hartford
Insurance Companies.
The building owned by J. c. Hines was DAMAGED
to the amount Of e4o0. Insured The oygia Il hs
dre 10 unknown. 49, 49,, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
MILITARY hoyEMEETs N CHARLESTON.

Gen Beaurs 90 las ordered out 500 more troops
Companies of volunteers are CONSTANTLY arriving and
being put in psiiion IN tho hagoF. Nw batteries are
also beng con i.cse.si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
CANNON Rails FOR NEW-YORX.


BOSTON, Nontsr, ApFll0 :, IobI.
Six car loads Of ,gen'y -four pound cannon balls
webbing 60 turB let tie uufcd Statea Arsenal at
Wa,e,town, Saturday afternoon, Tor New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
horrible ESurGer.

BosroN, Monday, April 3, 1851.
George A. Dow.ey, 20 years cid, dis,ioGted young
mn, who did. not live at home, brutaly beat lis
Io.aer TO- moi washingclohes to-day, almost Instantly
casing her Death Tic is in jail charge OF murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

PosrxAsrzas.-Mr Henry A. Greene yastsrday
received the appointment of postmaster in jersey City.
and Peter NJ. Reynolds, editor of 7he Ho6oksn Siand
ard has tsen appointed in Hoboken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
Navigation.

KINGsTos, G. W, Monday April 3, Dol.
Tie ice IN the baibor aud river is row breaking up
f4st, aud WILL probably be al gone Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

THE GERMAN VorEBs.-The commits represent
ing the German voters Ia Jersey City hare decided -
recommend for election Cornelius Van Worst lRepus-
can(, and G. G. Marsindale People Sssndidase'' "e
ResoydsY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
FROM MONTGOMERY.
T ~ -'lI VI n NONILlIN T .
spsciE Dispatch to The Il. \. 1Ilbure.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 7, 1851.
President Davis directs the movements Of tho
troops at Pensacola by telegraph. A battery Of
elegen.inch guns commands all the approaches TO
Fort PickeDs. The moment IN attempt i5 r'nde
to relieve the garrison q destructive fire VII be
opened. G. N. ?.
MONTGOMERY, Monday, April 5, 1851.
The Catinet here hsgc inst concluded pro.
tracted session on the course TO pursued in the
present serious crisis. Jefferson Davis strongly
urged an aggressive policy toward the Unitsd
States, and it was at length decided to INSTRUCT
the Commissioners at Washington to present
their ul,matlm t, President Lincoln, aud it IL
should not be accepted to declare war. c. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
The Massachusetts h.cgIsInturc.

BOsTCS, Monday, Ap-1! y, 1901.
The Metropolitan Police bill WAS rejected in the SEN
. ats Today = - 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

To the ks,ocs.ed PresL
MosrGoarnY, Mo sday, APdl 8, 1861.
The Cabinet has been in session ali day and some.
thing serious is anticipated to be on tbe taps Import
ant news ia expected hers from the Confederate siaeS
CommisiolerS at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

Marines.
Brooklyn Navy Ysrd....,.,,....,."...'.......e 70
Norfolk Navy 70
Boston (Cbsrestowul Yard -
Portsmouth IN. b. Yard.
Tosl...
These figures arc over the mark. In reply TO tiosS
who argue that sailors always on band, il may 10
useful to state that there not general thing.
twenty available and efficient persons ct any Of tho
places named, except New-York, which could be re-
enforced from Governors Island Why not put ~
of the soldiers, crowded out of the military Oarrks
into the Navy-Ysrd7
THE CHARTERED FLEET.
Tba seryiees Of three additional steamers have bees
engaged by the Government making the chartered ae4
~ nre.ant sa folloWs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

4. n. Ltclow & 60. sold at private sale, April g,
- sha w n Tduys.cond street between finh and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

The steamtuss thomas Freedom and Yankee have
been chartered for the Goyernment-the latter wenI
down the bay in company with the Baltio-h"vans ipo
tons Of fuel and crew Of fourteen men. Inc Aaoma'
Freedom II is said would depart with the Steamship
Illinois. 80 sf
Il wss stated ths, sha steamer Ocean Queen Of SOC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

Sailing of the Baltic and tbs Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
TIE HARRIET LANE OFF,

Steaa,ugs Fresaoru and Iaukss Chartered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

To Tie Ass0c.sed Tfsss. -, = -,
WAsHIsGrov, Monday, April s, 1861.
The State Department replied today to the note OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09
THE ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT

ITS WARNING TO THE REBELS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
Save Your Coffee Grounds.

We find the following paragraph
in some Of our exchanges, and for
the scarcity OF the article for which
it is designed, suggest the proprie-
ty of giving it a trial.
A practical man suggests to US
that by saving cur coffee grounds,
drying them, and grinding them
over again for use a second time,
they will be made serviceable for
second decoction. He says that
coffee grounds are a regular article
Of purchase and sale in the large
cities of the North. The large ho-
tells have standing contracts for
them, and make quite saving in
this way.
! As coffee is usually ground and
boiled among cur people, it is pos
sible that not much more than half
the strength is extracted.
Let us borrow useful hint from
the thrifty people of the North.
Certainly at is lawful to be taught
by the enemy" Many such things
can be learned from them to our
profit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
Another Nole Of Warning
We take the following from the
Knoxville Register:

We take the following from the
Knoxville Register:
Wesassert upon unquestionable
authority, that" arms and munitions
ofwar' have been transported
from Lincoln's government, for
what is falsely termed the "loyal
citizens" of East Tennessee
Some of these have reached their
destination. The remainder are
iii Kentucky, ready to be smuggled
into our section.
Military companies, battahons
and regiments" have been organ
lied in East Tennessee; who
declare themselves independent OF
State authority. They treat with
contempt the State laws, and march
under the "stars and stripes. In
some instances, they have openly
declared their purpose to fight for
LlllcolH governments "iie. III ~ ia
stance for the Southern Confedera-
CIV. They also..boast that they are
under the pay of Lincoln, and it is
said they have taken oaths to sup
port bis government.
These positive assertions of the
Register should at once command
the attention of the State author.
tiles. Although largely in the
minority, the traitors can accom-.
plish much of injury if permitted tc
operate without obstruction. Let
those whose duty it is look after
the betrayers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
"a Fire in the Rear

The New York Observer, one Of
the Oldest and most substantial re-
ligious journals Of the North, fully
realizes the condition Of affairs in
its section, and utters protesting
voice against the usurpation at
W Washington. It appreciates the
consequence OF the future that
looms up so darkly before the
people who are citizens of sub
yerted government, and are evil
IDENTIFY hereafter to be the victims
of bloody anarchy, or a crush
ing despotism. The Obserrer is
in favor of reconstructing the Tn
ion, yet it censures the acts of
Lincoln and his Cabinet in I'M
measured terms, and adds:
tmay be useless for the friends
Of the Constitution to raise voice
of remonstrance at this stage of
business, and in the present state of
the public. mind. But we fear
that the men wlloa propose to set
aside first the goverEiAknt and now
the constitution, are preparing to
divide the North and inaugurate
another war, far mere tremend-
Gus than the one now ON our hands.
When the American people come
to understand that it is seriously
contemplated to make this wal
subverSive of the constitution they
will arise in their majesty, and in a
way not to be misunderstood, rescue
and preserve the character Of our
liberties. These are periious times
and the only man fit to be trusted
is the one who stands fast to the
letter CT the instrument that
makes this a safe and permanent
government.
! The above explains itself. We
should say that the military dos
potism at Washington viii soon
feel q "fre in the rear" which it
is understood, Fuss and Feathers
has no relish for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
Thursday Morning, August Is, 1851
The Cldhiag Of Volunteers.

- Many persons desire to know
what provision is made by the
government for the clothing of
volunteers in the Confederate ser
vice. For the information sought
they are referred to a law of the
Confederate Congress, passed on
the DIST of March, 1861. The
following is the second section
of an amendatory act passed on
that day:
The fourth section Of the act
Of March 6, 1861, 10 provide
for the public Defense be amen
ded as follows, viz: There shall
be allowed to each volunteer, to
be paid to them on the first mus
ter and pay roll after being re-
ceived and mustered into the service
Of the Confederate States, the sum
of tsenty-one dollars in lieu Of
clothing for six months; and there
after the same allowance in mon
ey at every subsequent period Of
service for s:x months in lieu
Of clothing: Provided, that the
price Of all clothing IN kind re-
ceived by said volunteers from the
Confederat, States government
be deducted first from the mon
CIV thus allowed; ard if the sun
be not sufficient the balance shall
be charged for stoppage on the
muster and pay rolls; and that
all accounts arising from con
tracts. agreements or arrangements
for furnishing clothing for vol
unteers, to DC duly certified by
the company commanders, shall
be paid out Of said semi-annua.
allowance Of money.
1t thus appears that ample PRO
vision is made by the government
for clothing, and that any mer
chant, furnishing volunteer com
panies upon contract with The
company commander, have ample
security for the outlay, when they
obtain certificates TO their con
tracts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
APP al 10 The Ladies Of Tennessee

Military and Financial Board, !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, s, 1861. {
The Military and FinaneiaI
Board of this State, impressed with
the necessity Of preparing to pro
tect the patriotic volunteers now
iii the service from the rigors OF
the approaching winter, appeals to
the wives, mothers, and daughters
of Tennessee to manufacture wool
len goods and stockings for those
who are defending them from the
horrors Of armed occupation OF
our soil.
1t is suggested that each lady in
Tennessee shall prepare goods for
one suit of clothing and knit tive
pairs of stockings. If this shall be
done, every soldier will be amply
clothed and provided against the
sufferings of a winters campaign.
Shall this appeal be made in vain?
1t is by undivided exertion alone
that cur wants can be supplied.
NELL S. BRowN,
W. G. HARDING,
JAMES Z. BAILEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
Dark;ies ,ShoOtip1 AbolitiOniets

Darh;ies Shooting Abolitionists.-
The war has dispelled one delusion
of the Abolitionists. The negroes
regard them as enemies instead OF
friends. No insurreection has oc
CURED in the South--no important
stampede Of slaves has evinced
their desire for freedom. On the
contrary, they have jeered at and
lnsulted our troops, have readily
enlisted in the rebel army, and on
Sunday, at Manassas, shot down
our men with as much alacrity as
if abolition had never existed.
These are the creatures for whose
sake Lovejoy, Chandler and Pom
eroy are agitating the nation, and
TO whom they would unconstitu-
tionally extend the privileges
of freedom and equality.-Norh-
erm Exchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
of the enemy is variousfy put
down from seven to ten thousand.

of the enemy is variousfy put
down from seven to ten thousand.
/ visited the fed just one week
after the battle. 1t was a hor-
rible sight! Piles Of dead horses
could be seen strewn over the field.
The young pines were literally rid
died. IN looking over the field
my eyes beheld a more CHASTITY
sight, than | had yet seen. Here
lay a clotted mass of hair-hu-
man hair-there a leg with a sol
idier's shoe hanging to it-now and
then hand peering gloomily up
from beneath the mother earth,
where it had been particularly
buried. A sickening stencil I'M
pregnated the air! Mr.. Editor,
! | don't think "Uncle Abe" will
sleep any mere scon unless he takes
laundering pill Of opium, or a
quart of laudanum, or some SIGH
sleepy stuff, for he is skeered out Of
his socks. | expect he cursed the
lair blue, when Gen. Davis run his
boys to the white house. They are
running yet, if they haven't stop
Iped. Excuse my long letter, and
please insert it. More anon.
J ] A WOMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
The Reaetios in the North.
From a Northern Letter.

There is evidently a great
change in the Catholic Irish who
have enlisted. Many Of them de
clare that they were induced to
enlist by the representation that
their Churches had been burned
down in the South, and thatall the
Sisters of Charity had been turn
ed out of the Convent, which had
been converted into barracks
They are amazed to find the state
ment so utterly false, and to learn
how many Of their country1nen
are enlisted On the side Of the
South.
Mr.. Thomas T. Meagher, who
was in the fight on Sunday last.
yesterday told one of the priests
here that he would never: again
take up arms against the South;
that God was ON their side, and
that if he fought again it would
be for them.
| The state of feeling st tho
North must shortly undergo great
change Northern men viii hard
/ ly allow themselves to be impress
ed into the army fer the purpose
of establishing, by force of arms
the Republican party on militia
~ basis. Nine-tenths OF the sol
dieTs now in the field are member
Of the Democratic party and they
have learned enough to cause then
on their return home, toignore tht
sectional cause which they have
thus far supported; but few of th'
! three months men viii re-enlist.
/ Gen. Scott affirrns that lie canno
finish the campaign without til,
number Of men lie has specified t
the War Department, and he advi
ses Secretary Cameron to have tn
various Governors of the States cal
for volunteers. Ii this be not r.
isponded to, be advises that re
cruiting sergeants for districts, b
appointed, and men who have no
passed the age of forty-fve, tn
maxium standard, be imrncdiatci,,
drafted.