davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
Honrd oi Pollc, Conn. z.ioner-.
rUtAL ~ ioHN 4 GALLOWAY roR ASSAULT
ANp IMPROPER ARREST.

Wv" '''' 'o"h'tN Nahink Nim To- the tlitOn
house | saw them at the ,ro,s,n,, or yc.ov
and Grcen,,ic, .,,c,, ,,....,,... -,
Nj Bennett Mr. Han,stt d., .,.,, 'o'T
was talking to tho otlirr 6r., vhIn -,
nett came IN the otli or di.p,,cl ,hc ,.o-I -,
A dozen or nitccn If u. A man ,t,c,,r.oJ q,
sab mo | supp,,e hc meant ,o "A, =, 49,
wanted the oilicer to arrest MIN. and n. .,l IN.
knew him and would brlcyo him ,,on,r thn,
us; Mr. Bennett ..id that Il en- he voult sooner
tikc the word of ono m m than ot' , d,, n ~,
fifteen, the officer called Mr HANNAH a d,rtv
lnalrs. and told him tn 20 ON , NJ D,n,ot. s,,l
hr wa, n,talo.If: thrn tbo ,Hi .,r to K h,l
IT, shove him along. AMI shovel him down n
the street The olH cr Il 1 not see the f-st as-
.iult he did n"t s'o tho man draw tl,. knife /:
the man tried tp .tih me; ttis vas in the hons..
we tuoul,bf h, no. .ht any wiv have sc,rchci
Tire M iud .ut Ih' lmf, he didn't SEQ IN,
assault that was all ,hnt was said botvcou Nc.
BcuuDtJ aud tNc officer Mr. II nuttt H.k.d Al
hN would tak" .hu w,rt %. ON, man a. p-,.rt-
enc, o. dulru ur h,tc,n
Cro,.-rxamtn...: Nj. B,nn.tt diip't f,ll,v
you OlricudauD aitcr vou ,sa,o y,1r n,,i, ,t,J
.rumpyf; 1t Wt.all don, Ia fb, i..,.,b u. ,h 4.
table; didn't .o. him r.,,.,n. tIc,wi.n)
up. either time; thor. wc.r alnut 10 ,r f. tL,r..
| Know trat tn,rc .,t,aprc.,,. ,.-,., / ti,r..
all was pretty uuo.; hatd o,lvu,., tr.r, nn,
one crN,cpl tie iul,.rm tpwa aci, he ..cppsit, NJ.
Bennett anil when he r,pI,E [ i,nt h.,,
any one spc,s except tht p,ll,omm t.i Mr.
Bennett
Here lluvs the statement ur John i II n
n tt, the pru,c,u.ur
Ch ,rlc, u B'nu'tt, sworn. 1T ,tw the police
mta th.uw HIM (Mr liruurtD u.l thr roe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
THE NEW YORK SUN.

Published By the New York sun Associn,ios
haFy tsundsys excepted. which no business
vhstever is receivedl a, the Old suu Bnldinga,
eorner OF fulton and Nassau streets, and ", SaS
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rreet, under the American Museum.
The DAuT SUr e delivered by carriers b, sub
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December last
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Address "THe SUN"
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
EsrPLOYMENr-ua,e-.

pUTCHER wANTED-IE MUST CONE
- well recommended. Inquire tp CONKLIN
SEANAN'S meat market, In Franklin st-n.t l. e..
tween Milton aud Noble sts, II B.u,.,.I. G...n.1.ft
a.. / -.i1 gsI1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-13
NEW YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. ~. 1861.
photographic Ne US.
FROM rHB SKAr or VAR

Pull Provision for the Issue and Rrd~mp-
tiOn o. Trritsury Notes.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13
mississippi Items.

Gen. Van Dorm has been deputed by
the military board to remain on active
service at Jackson to aid the governor in
the execution of the orders which have
been adopted by the board for the
needful preparation of the military
forces of the state.
Of business at Canton for the week
ending Saturday, the Citizen says:
Our streets have been lined with cot
ton wagons from day to day, and our
merchants have purchased the staple
freely, paying the highest figures that
the state of the market will alle@s
Groceries and plantation supplies have
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

THE SHow.--On Saturday morning
last, DAN RIcE's great show-boat made
Il landing in front of our city, between
9 and 10 o'clock, and shortly there
after he had a canvass erected on the
Company's lot fronting the Car house,
in order to comply with the announce
ment on the bills. AT the hour named
for the day representation a sufficient
number of our people had not collected
on the ground to justify performance,
and accordingly it was deferred until
evening. AS the day advanced the
appearance of the weather became
rather unfavorable and before night
small shower of rain affected materially
the prospects of grand Shoa0 in the
evening, and prevented the attendance
of hundreds of our citizens who had
promised themselves the pleasure of
Witnessing tho unequalled representa-
tions of the occasion, beside casting
shade over the bright prospects which
- Dan" had enjoyed in the morning.
Notwithstanding the untavorable
appearance of the weather during the
evening, however, the canvass was
tolerably we'll filed, contrary to the
antioipations of all present, the audi
ence us well as the performers and
had the evening proved favorable
one, the space inside the canvass
would not have been sufficient to
accommodate all the admiring crowd
who would have claimed an entrance.
The performance closed about nine
o'clock, after which all the properties
were conveyed on board the Show boat,
and Dan" bid our littlo city a short
farewell to visit other sections of our
Co@tsderacy" with his " Southern
Show" We feel assured his efforts
will meet with favor in any community
South.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13
IOFFICIAL.J
POLICE JURY-PARISH OF JEFFERSON
l. + + II B 4 n K.
RE q ELdR NEE TIN G

SITTING OF February 4, 1861.
Present: the Hon. VIM. N1ithoff,
Messrs. l.. c.. Pcrret, L. l.. Levy,
VIM. Fish, J. Miller and n. Betz.
Absent: Mr.. Il. l.. Preston.
The Minutes of the last Meeting
were read and approved.
The Police Committee reported the
arrests in December of sixteen slaves.
Also, of Joe Heines for selling Liquor
by the Glass without License; arrest
ing r. & f. SauIet f. m. c., fer assault
ing a white boy and disturbing the
peace. Arrest of G.. Claude for picking
the pockets of u gentleman. Arrest
of Mrs. Chancon, for being drunk and
disturbing the peace.
For January 1861, the arrest Of eight
slaves, and one white man for being
found in Negro Quarters without per-
mission of the owner.
The Finance Committee reported
fayorably on the following bills.
Joint Committee.
G. P. Hcidman, Joint Commit
tee ---------- IL &c
John d. Hamper, Joint Com
mittee. ---- IS %
Stephen Kerner, Joint Com
mlttee- ITO l6
Y. l.. Lecorgne, Joint Com
mlttee- 81 95
E. Commagere, Joint Com
mlttee- 81 90
s. n. Canon, Joint Committee IA Is
Brookes q Pursglove, Joint
Committee - 9 35
\ Tn,p,r,onlapr IAi,,t fr,,,,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

~ The Jefferson and Lake Rail
road has, for number of weeks past,
enjoyed quite large trade t-ward-
as much, perhaps, as the facilities of
the Road could conveniently accommo-
date; and dpring the same time, the
freight from the Lake to New Orleans
has been by no means inconsiderable,
particularly in the most important
Southern staple, cotton. The trade by
the above route appears to gain impor-
lance very rapidly.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

Ice IN the Hudson Rirer.-The New
York Evening Post, of the goth ult.,
says:
The river, from New York to Man
hattanvillc, is frozen over on each side,
leaving the channel free. From
Manhattanville to Yonkers the river is
full of floating ice, which blocks up the
channel, though in many places the
river is open some distance. From
Ionkers to Sing Sing the river is frozen
over to the channel, which is filed with
broken ice floating down. There is
no travelling on the ice from New York
to Sing Sing, as it is attended with
danger. From Sing Sing to Peekskill
the river is frozen over, with occa-
sional openings in the channel, and
from Peekskill to Albany the ice is
continuous, except few air holes.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

u We understand also, that Capt.
Guy Dreux's Company of The Horse
Guard'' is now full, and so soon as all
the necessary equipments are obtained
will be ready for service. Thus, in a
few weeks, our Parish will be we'll
represented in the military line, which
shows the alacrity with which our
young men form themselves into volun-
teer organizations, even on the proba-
bility of their services being needed
to protect their just rights. TO
attempt to coerce or conquer such a
people would be species of madness
and folly in which, it is our belief,
even the fanatics of the north and
east will hesitate, before attempting
to engage ia either.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

UWe are informed there was a first
parade on Sunday last, on the other
side of the river, of Capt. Waggaman's
fine Company of Cavalry, and that the
Company was presented with beautiful
and appropriate emblem as q flag, in
honor of the occasion. The Company
is now full and thoroughly equipped.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

sSnoao IN New Hampshire. - The
Boston sGowier, of the 28th ult., says:
The depth of snow in New Hampshire
at the present time is almost unpar-
alleled. Measurements made of the
quantity fallen up to the present time
show that, in all, there has been about
seventy inches. Travelling rs greatly
impeded.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

Modest Demana.-The Springfield
Qll.) journal, Lincoln's organ, makes
the following modest demand upon the
South:
We want concession. We want the
Southern States which are clamoring
about concessions and compromise, to
concede that ours is Government pro-
per, and nota compact between States.
We want them to concode that this
Government has right to enforce its
laws and protect its property, even if it
becomes necessary to hang or shoot
every traitor in the United States to do
it. We want them to conccde that ii
is the duty of this Government to re-
take from Southern traitors its stolen
forts aud arsenals. We want them to
concede that the seeding States have
violated the Constitution-that they
are III rebellion against the Federal
Government, and that it is the duty of
this g oyernment to put down rebellion,
We want them to concede that the tax
inc, of Federal forts and firing upon the
Star of Che w est are insults that should
be atdasS{l for. We ask them to con-
cede shat slavery is the creature of
local law.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13
CITY OF CARROLLTON :
WEDNESDAY, Feb, Is, 1861.

For CRY COUNCIL Proceedings, see
first page of this days paper.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-13

.gone Off briskly at CORES spending
rates, and both seller and buyer are
satisfied accordingly.
On Sunday the 3D. all the chnoioh
of DIR. ID. ii. Leggett' IN " ashins 'oii
-four IN number-dled OF scarlet ie'ei
Such mortality in one family IS OF rare
occurrence.
William Gray, an Old citizen OF
Natchez,whlle hunting ducks on GRASSY
lake, Soncorala PARISH Lao was nc
cidentally shot by ms compahaon' anu
died before reaching home.
The heavy rains, whickswe have be-
e.,,a II s.; 81 s,,, a. all
~ - {. 3, s. I Il Sys
Ihe 's Iaa III s1a ail Ilsls . Sssss
u - 3 !, J, q '.;z2
s = a a y & 4. 4
sIB0St Nyd tf6f5 sr0vasiondt
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
Weekly Summary,

We are very anxious hat our
readers should read our Locals oil
this week. They are a Magazine OF
important and telling things.
The war news is, as usual, barren
of interest. We are told that q
great battle will be fought, either
in Kentucky, or Tennessee, very
soon-but the "cnd is not yet"
The men of the South do not
appear to tremblc at the thought
Of meeting us on the battle field,
and we are informed that our army
will whip them. In Missouri both
parties say that they are all safe,
and each party profcsses to be able
to whip the other.
Ne are anxious to hear from
Europe, and fear that the SlidelI
anG Mason case will prove a source
OF trouble, but we hope that We
are mistaken.
In Congress, our Representatives
are not all of one mind, Adolf
tionism is dancing to the tune OF
ruin to America. The President
is in a fx-he cannot please all
parties $50 long as he stands by the
constitutional laws of the United
states States VS., as true Uhion Demo
Gratis, will stand by him; but if he
sanction the violation OF local and
State laws, we shall defend the
Constitution, stars and stripes.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
The BIood-thirsty Wishes of the
Eaton Register"

1t is now well known in Eaton
that we hate the thought Of war.
We. alas, know too much about
f%ierccly fought battles, blood and
carnage, to glory in war. We are
still Of the opinion that the present
American war might have been
avoided. We love and admire the
Gospel which brings peace and
salvation to all men, and, therefore,
VIC cannot indorso the following
earthly, sensual, and devilish' as
pirations of the Eaton Register, Of
the 5th inst. We have read Of the
English in the Black Hole Of Cal
cutta, and the Cawnpore Qndia)
murders of the English, when SIN
gle ladies, wives and children, were
thrust into y deep well, but these,
now historical facts, are not to be
compared with the infamous,
bloody, murdcrous, ffnhuman, saw
age and intidcl recommendations
or dcmon.like wishes, expressed in
the following horrid and damning
doctrine of murder, devastation,
desolation and death, boldly pro-
claimed inthe Eaton Register, and
that by a man, as we have been
informed, who is q Methodist, and
n member ofthe Methodist Church
in this town. If a Methodist could
pen such language as the follow
ing, we have to say, as his Chris;
tan rebuker, that he is u child Of
the Devil, and unfit to be allowed
to 60 ut largo. Taking the Word
Of God'f for our guide, we Ioarlossiy
assert, that he excels all other men
in the depth of his flushed de-
pravity.
We beg to inform the Eaton
Register that South Carolina was
not bought to bury murdered
strangers in, and if any stranger
should lie murdered and buried
there, We hope that. the Editor o
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
"War Preachers"

Mr.. ED1ToR,-I have read the
New Testament with careful atten.
ton, that Knight learn what was
meant by the Christian gospel
and now my understandings, that
it is good news of great joy
peace on earth and good will to
men. In my simplicity, l thought
that this Gospel was taught by the
Apostles, and that churches were
built up, that they might preach it
to all people; that church was a
congregation, a spiritual body, OF
faithful men, whose head vas the
Great Ruler-thc Prince. Of Peace
the Authorofthe Gospel-"Who
makcth wars to cease to the ends
of the EARTH" | have also read
the late Thanksgiving Discourse OF
the Rev. G. H.. Webster, which a
few of the faithful requested to
have published; and which, in ac-
cordancc with theirrequest, is pub
lislled in the Eaton Register OF
December 9th, 1861. In it there
are, as usual, three points to be
noticed. 1st-That our country
has become the asylum of the OPP
pressed of all nations, except the
neoro-for whom no blow has been
stIqck-practically there has been
no nation to strike it-that some
people have not clearly understood
Socession-tltey have Hatted it on
the back, and waited! Now their
hope is in q sheaf of Austrian
spears" 2nd-This Mr.. Webster
understands that there is no chico
ton to the fact, that citizens, al.
though members of the church,
ought to be loyal. lie then argues
that the church, as a church, should
NEEDLE in political questions occa-
sionally--for which he gives God
thanks. He is. also pleased that
the church has left her national
position; because it would be i'm
moral in .her to remain in q Union
where rebels live. 3rd-phat We
mast know that we are q nation.
That the national mind is being
characteristic national conscience
must be enlightened as to the path
Of duty with reference to the Afri-
cam We were once bound by the
Constitution, and could do but
little. That compact has been
broken byothers, it no longer binds
us, it no longer brushes the African.
lie in effect says, 1t is no-longer
necessary for Is to break the Con-
stitution, that we may be able to
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
For the Democratic Press

MR. EDiIoH-HoPPo'e '""U
committed an hence against one
OF the laws OF 'ho Incorporated VII,
Iage OF Eaton, ana was @rra'gno'
Gct2Ec Il JuS''ce OF the eace' 10
answer 10" SAID mlsaeme0hoF, "ha'
would you lIl.i'k OF the dispenser
of Blackstone, ifhC would oVeFstel
jurisprudence to punish iIo' upon
the hypothesis that because VIZ
lated a law, he was not bound to
respect any, to bring me to condign
punishment? No sane person will
for a moment, hesitate as to your
answer. Well, if this kind OF pro-
cceding would be unjust toward an
individual, would it not be equally
so toward a rccreont State, that
would violate one Of the provisions
of the Constitution Of the United
States? Certainly it would. But,
Notwithstanding this self-cVident
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec 0.
BUTTER,-Prime to choice is easily sold
at i2@l4c. and extra table at Ice.
EGGs-Tho demand is good at l5c.
FRUIT Green Apples range from 500
So in large brls. Dried Apples 4@6C. TIE
latter price from stores. Dried Peaches are
in fair request at 64@7!c.
FLOUR,-Suporfnc to extra $4@4 10;
extrEto'Hmilys4
| ,GRAlN--4he cdempndI forT Wteath as
been good during the past week, and prices
have advanced to $4,000, for prime to
choice Red, and 9O@92c for prime to choice
White.
New Corn has advanced ! ssa bld is
steady a. 3O@3lc.
The market for Rye is dull at 4O@4lc.
Thesdemand for, Oats IS good at 2Sc.
Barley in good demand at 8@5Oc, for
prime to choice Fall. ..n.. ..s
HAY,-8l2 so is freely offered for prime
Timothy, in bales on arrival, but $lSis asked.
HOGS,-The weather continues entirely
too warm for cutting Hogs. Packers offer
for the first fair weather SO 1904 0.u q
POTATOEs.-Wo quote prime Ncshan-
nocks on arrival, at 4Oc per bushel, and 45c
from store.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12

look upon and sympathizs With
the afflicted negro; and for this he
gives thanks. IN his viewSof al,
fairs, Christ hasbeen pldiply teach
ing us that He is the pdiiticd king
of nations, and,tha lie is distinctly
in favor of this'ysf The folloW-
ing extract from the discourse de-
serves the approval Of the honest,
faithful, and true:
@Rebellion is no remedy for anything
anarchy is no remedy. The rule of the mob
is an intolerable disease. OF our own free
will we have chosen rulers now let them
be rulers, in deed and in truth, until, in due
exercise of our constitutional sovereignty,
wejdisplace them, if we see proper"
So then we yet have a Constitu-
ton. 1 am glad of it, and for this
II give thanks. Let the people see
to it. The rulers now find too
many necessities for breaking it,
and then call the necessities Gods
work! They have eyes and cannot
see their own misdeeds; neither
can they see that they are casting
away orr greatest blessings. When
Widths mumbling about the negro
have an end?
NTTTZFN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
CITIZEN.
9Th Congress- First Session.
Washington, Monday, December g..

Washington, Monday, December ..
HOUSE.-Mr. Morrill,, of Vermont, gave
notice of his intention to introduce a bill
donating lands to the several States, for the
benefit Of agriculture and the mechanic arts
in the establishment of colleges.
Mr.. Richardson. from the committee on
Militury Affairs, reported the following
which was passed, rr
WHEREAS, The exchange of prisoners in
the present rebellion has already been prac'
ticcd indirectly, and as such exchange would
not only increase euiistments to the yigor oil
our army, but subseryo the highest interests
of humanity, and as such exchange does not
involve the recognition of the rebels as a
government, therefore, .
ResolDcd by Tie Senate and House Of
Representatives Be-, That the President oil
the United States be requested to inauguratc
systematic measures for the exchange o.
prisoners in the present rebellion.
On motion, it was
Resolcea, That the. Committee on Foreign
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the eX.
pediency of furnishing relief TO the %staryir G
population Of Ireland, and to report by bill,
or otherwise. ,.
Mr.. Hutchins, of Ohio, introduced a bill
Internationally abolishing slavery in the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Gurley introduced a bill to. confscatc
the slaves Of rebels, and c~o!onize them.
House postponed till Thursday the con
sideration of various slavery propositions
Tuesday and Wednesday being occupied in
o%ulogies on Senator Baker,
SENATE. = Several petitions on tho
emancipation of the slaves of rebels were
presented, and referred to the Committee O.
Judiciary.
Mr.. Sumner presented a resolution thai
all memorials aud papers on the files of the
Sena:e, relating to the recognition of Hayt
and Liberia, be taken from the files and re
ferred to the. Committee on Foreign Affairs
Agreed to-, er...
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
Taxation.

We warn the American people,
not to be blinded by artful and
crafty editors Of papers. We have
extracted the following paragraph
from the Cincinnati Times. 1t is
substantially true, but written so
as to deceive the Amcrican reader.
In England the people can buy
two glasses of the best Malt Ale for
five c~ents--such ale as is not to be
had in America. The working
classes can buy n pint (or over two
glasses of London Porter for four
cents aud tea, coffee, sugar, &c,
&c, can be bought, notwithstand-
ing the duty, cheaper than in A
merica at this moment; and clothes,
shoes and boots, and many other
necessary things can be bought in
England, of a much better quality,
and at less than half the price
which the same articles cost in
America. Again, there is no man
taxed in England for his watch,
furniture, cows, pigs, &C., as in
America. What, then, will be the
price Of Americas inferior articles,
which arc now comparatively free
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-12-12
FIR ne Democratic Press.

- 20 - FtriM me. Democratic ITcSs.
Mr.. EbIroR.-In self-defensc,
wish to say a few words with ref
erehce to the proceedings of a
Congregational Meeting, held in
the Presbytetian Church of Eaton,
on the It'll Of November last, as
published in the Eaton Register, Of
the 14th ofthe same month. The
reasons for calling the meeting are
not stated, only as shown by their
Resolutions, viz: to endorse what
is known as the "Spring Resolu-
TONS" which they say were passed
unanimously, which [ suppose is
true Of those who were present,
some of whom were not members
Of fine Church. The inquiry was
made, why call such a meeting at
that time? why not have passed
said resolutions, say two OF three
months ago? The answer was,
then there was no cause for doing
so. On further inquiry what was
the cause for the 7th November
meeting, the answer was, we can
not deny that your vote in the
Synod was the cause ; others said
that some people already call us
n no slavery Church, and this will
be a weapon in their hands, and it
becomes necessary for us to take
action to all complaints of that
kind. 1 answer that | have no
sympathy for the "pecuiiarInstitu-
ton of the South" having. never
lived there, nor owned or sold
slaves, which cannot be said of
some who are much exercised
about my vote, though I do com
miserate the condition Of the poor
slave. And has it come to this,
that the time-honored Presbyterian
Church has cut loose from the con-
stitutionai iooorings, that a Con
gregation Meeting; COMPOSED Of
professors and non-prottssors, IS
called, to at least indirectly con
demln a member Of said Church,
With proof of his immortality in.
10 IGtiaos u i"lHu1H1"a ..'r'1"r
Having Having recently given to the
public my reasons for my vote IN
the Synod, It is not necessary to
VA ~ ,oyyi 3"o1 #A .|'l-h.
''p''f RotBERr DAVIDSON.