davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.

To he Editor ef The N. Y TibVne
Sin: SAW 10 your paper Of to-day what purported
BE- the proceedings Of meeting Of the Republican Central
Clnh held last evening al the Cooper Institute
Aner quoting resolution offered Al this meeting to-yii;
Resoirsd That quickest aud to end tie present
Rebellion Is to declare conditional emancipation.
The report ngecs give the Arguments offered dgatushe
gave 9Th the substance II speeches
by Isaac j. Oliver ESQ., and Dr. Kennedy both svowed Abo
tonss and closed by saying that the resolution was adopted
Now Sir that sentiment the Club not be msepe-
sened wish give you the facts and request thai the Club
may be set right before the pubs -
consequence Of the storm. kepubcanf msmoe" CT eo
Club did not attend tho meeting few Abolitons did and
tlnz occasion present the above resolution, occupied tue
ps Of the evening with careaypepred speeches
But tho esoution adopted. A. member oi the he
publican Central Club protest against such eded and Ass
s appeared in THE TRIBUNE this morrnine
Give us truthful report and shall commend Itself to m good
citizens. Yours respectfully, W. ". oLNEh'
Nsr YO,k, August IA, 1901.
DEATH FROM A FALL.-Michsel Clark, yourg
D.n shout months Of fell through the hstehns oI
hare Cs1ssee hs 2h inst aud fatally injured DIS 'Phe
liz dad Jesterdsy and Coroner schirmer held ~ Inquest
A CguD FATALLY BURyED.-CaTna Mandei,
child about 20 years Old bing LEFT alone In aroon a. o TO-
win caLds and very bsdly buned IL lngea sony
I'M when death " its relief An inquest va
held by CoroIsr schirmef.
DIED IN THE STnHET.--Early Wednesday morning
an unknown man found yins tie deras ID %
tysnpr kneetnth street On hns nm W w y-vsd
forp 70 be In condition He reisiey eon'eJs
10 Bslls,us Hospital, where he subsequently, died.
F.r.u FALL.-Coroner Schrmer held an inquest At
De Nav Ysrk Hospital wsdssdsy % thS eVd; d SlshsV"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

Coon Nrws FOR JuEoRs-The Jurors Of the
United States District Court summoned for the April
term served until he 2lst June and were then dis
missed. Since that time, in consequence Of the non
arrival Of funds from Washington, they have not been
paid foc their eoryices The Marshal has fed them with
ploI es Of course only reeraiiDg tee assurances from
leadqua ters, until their patience was we-nish worn
oa Atist lie xpeoted hurdle of Treasury notes has
come TO hand and they to be negotiated at Tar by
orr banks, the Mrshal viii he in condition 10 pay oil
all elaine ON hs department within day or two at
fnrthcst.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

Bravo FOR BRIDGEwATEn.-O One Of the three
nonths volunteers of the 4th Massachusetts Regiment
desires ne TO state thst when they went hone, old
East BEdgewater voted each man from the town an
exus $40 month"; and their three months pay and
allowance from the Government, without deduction,
was paid over, amounting 10 $iS %, or a total el
$7s % per man, for their three months services The
majority Of the regiment are going back to the war
forthwith. That's the way to PIT heart into soldiers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

MAI OF MlssoUEI.-G. Q. Cotton, No. H5 Nassau
street, New-York, has just published county map Of
Missouri, which 10 furnished at very low rate. See
the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

A LIBERAL DovarIoE.-The following letter from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-York in
closing the very liberal donation Of 1000 to the Sani-
tary Commission, has been handed to for publica.
ton:
The mutual LIFE IysuR lxcE CospAsY OF PNEw.yonK,}
No. ~ BEoADwAY Nyw.i DIX. Aug H. 1851. )
0BoEGE T. sTKoAG, lreasATer Sanfdrg Communion,
NeV. York. -.
DEAK SIR: take pleasure In iDcoslng you the check Of this
Compn for three thousand dosr the present donation
Bosia Of Trustees in sid of the highly phianhropic aid
practical operations Of your Commission.
Having nerscnsily be camps and around wssng
ton and the various hospitals in that city Alexandra and
Geoetogn give conpe,ent testimony TO the faithful
and benefooat aoos IN hose departments Of
yor cxtended fed Of operations end from Information derived
hom intelligent d. not doabt that the results sp
pear In otfer quarters.
Thst the au and ends OF your Commission humane
al and eevst upon and those connected With u,
and patriotic aud useful 10 Government IL admitted By all
who can best judge and appreciate them
Iius Ing thsi yoa win be fully supplied with al necessary
means 20 fo6i your responsble duties
am, very respectfully, your obe5ient servant,
3. 8. WINSTON, Presideat.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

UNITED STATES COSiMIssIoNER'S OFFICE -Ard. IL
Before Commissioner HEsRY.
SANCHEZ, rHE ALLEGED SLAYER.
jose i. Sanchez, Santos charged with berg
concerned In fitting the Cora Tor held 70 bail In
hCo0Jss Murphy, M. % EJs Thirty nnth street. becoming
bail The bali is e,aDabe the td Monday of October IN
the United 81 stes Circuit Cou-t.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

BENEFIT OF Mr.. c. w. CLARKE.-This veteran ac-
tor is TO have benefit this the last night OF his ed
gsgement, Of the New Bowery Tbeater. The bill IL
"Tse Lime-Kiln Man" Charlotte Temple and Tie
"Drmb Girl of Genoa" NJ. Clarke has been long
ard avorslly known actor of sterling merf anu
we feel assured his friends viii forge: him on this
occasion,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

FATAL FALL.-Coroner Schirmer held an nguest az
De New Ysrk Hospas wsdpssay % ~ bee, hehse'0
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

A NEW GUs--John Morgan of Oneida County is
in the city with the model of repeating gun, for
which be claims capacity of 30 to 60 shots minute.
He has it on exhibition at No. 266 Broadway, and is
desrous Of obtaining assistance to enable him 10 man.
ufa full sized gun, in order to test ts usefuness
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16
CITY .TEMS

CONVENTION OF u. S. MARssALs.-Ihe meeuhg
of United States Marshas, recently ordered ny tue
Secretary Of tue Interior, commenced IN the orand-
Jurv room yesterday and will be continued this norI-
inc The several delegates reached town on Wednes-
dsv and at IL o'clock yesterday morning every man
xvas n,e,eut and answered 70 his name. Ahhough
there vas no formal organization, Marshal Murray
sce,ed bv common consent to be accepted az Chairman
o,a rsnerel sDolcsrnan The Marshals for the States
If Maine New-Tampshire, Massachusetts, Connec-
tcu, Rhode Island, New-York, New-Jerey, Eastern
District of Pennsy lvania, Delaware, and Maryland,
were present. TIE Interior Department was repre-
sented in tue person of Mr. Whiting, Chief Of the Slave
Trade Bureau The proceedings were, of course, of
strictly private and confidential nature and the details
OF the debate such Us cannot be made publc. We
learc, however that Marshal Murray explained the
origin and extent Of the traffic at this port the plans of
the traders tie devicesto which they resort TO conceal
the charac er of their veeses the mode Of obtain
ing csaraces the poIs to which they 20 and those at
which they make tbe sham Glles ard the appearance
and appurtenances Of tho vessels usually employed
plan Of cooperation between the several U. 5. Mar
ssls of the Northern seaboad was aso presented and
discussed.
TIE explanations Of Marshal Murray were listened
10 Win great atcntloi, ecNtIni
tested thorough interest in the work. and determi-
nation TO break up tie infamous traffic. Among the
suspicious features Of slave vessel. Mr. Murray emu
iuei aied the presence of large number OF waier-
c4sks either in tie form Of casks shocks, great
quantities Of rice, white beans, luu.ber for the slave
deck, ierled beef, rum, very heavy LET oil
fine ship stores for cabin use and medicine chest in.
orlinately large for tbe tunnags of tue vessel.
Outhe rart Of the Government Mr.. Whtingpromised
the hetes cooperation, and offered its connena nee
and assistance in all audable efors to suppress The
elaye-trale. The meeting was then adjourned, and
larshl Murray took tie military officials In carriages
to the Atlantic Docks. Here lie showed them num-
ber OF slavers, slips, barks, bigs, and schoonerS
some of which had teir slave decks still IN tbem lie
recapituaied the explanations previously given in lis
Office aud iluitrated the several points with the spec
mems under view. The party then went to Wheelers
stores " here they shown the cargoes of several
slayefs which have been duly lbeled and condemned
They then reentered their carriages and returned 10
the place of meeting where the discussion Of plans
was resumed, ard ut A O'Clock the party adjourned to
meet This morning To-day visits will be paid TO the
flayers imprisoned in the Tonbs TO the witnesses IN
the House OF Detention and 70 the purliens OF the
city, where the slave gentry most do coagegate.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

FnRs-Eorly on Thursday morning, hre occurred
in the artificial flower msnaiaclory OF Mr.. Wolfe, Ne.
fsi Qiyision sEest, bui was speedily szsirgui'hsd.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

DIED IN THE STnEEr.--EarIy Wednesday morning
an unknown found lying on tie Sidewalk ID
forpd 20 be in lying condition He was meesiey conveys
10 bellevue Hos pits, where he subsequently, died.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

DyAru PROM A FALL-Mchsel Clark, yours
psn nbout 20 months OF fell through the hsteNy OF t
bare Co1soke on l2 inst aud fatally injured bis spine
lie dad Jestedsy, and Coroner schimer held 81
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

AMEnIoAss ABRoAD.-The following is list Of
Americans registered at Gun g. Co.'s American and
General Agency, No. 10 Strand, London, w. G., for
the week ending Aug. 3, 1861:
N. O Brown, De u.yl.rd Kew.Yorti Rev; w. o. Law.
SON Paris j. s. Silver Vim j. Swain Philadelphia A. Rath
bone Albany Barlow Theo. Esrow Lossn F.y, II. C.
Rev VI Hoe IL. A. Stone j. Mszier New Yok Mrs A. Il.
scbleickes Bslinoe C. Lsiine Washington City, Rev. d..
v Nolan, d. D., Eaton. Ia y z. Bunsge, Bo.ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

COMMITTEE or CoyTEAcTs.-The Senate Commit
tee. consisting of Senators Malierre OF New'ioik
Truman of Owego IIllhouse OF Geneva, l'awreDce of
Qaeens, aud Slnola OF Kings, appointed by the last
Legislature TO investigate tie contract sysiem oil tLs
city. will hold their irst meeting on the 18th Sept
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-16

r. s-I receive daily more sick enbes q tho New iork
reme who longer he atdited at the hewioIk Hos
tttsi. a. they q coming here
A report of the Committee on Typhus Fever at the
Bellevue HosIital report large number of csses Of
Originated al tho i've Points Mission School in Feb
ruary last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Inpsr,.n, fr.u south c.r.l,na.

CHkRLEsroN, Jan. Lieutenant Talbot
Major AndersonS bearer Of dispatches 20 WISH.
ington, returned last night. The tidinss from
Washington are gloomy. An executive session
Of the Senate was held greater part Of the night
In reference to the matter
This morning a white nag came from Fort
Sumter. The object Of the messenger IL said to
have been 20 demand Of South Carolina the stop
page Of her Notifications now in progress
Lieutenant Davis. with four soldiers from Fort
sumter, 10 in the city The soldiers are Witness
In murder case. Lieutenant Davis 10 on parole
and Is being entertained by his friends He
drinks 20 peaceable settlement
Major Anderson is allowed to get fresh provi-
sions in Charleston
CHARLEsroN, Jan. 20.-Everything 10 quiet
here to-day. Five guns were Or a nom the cita-
del yesterday In honor of the seeding states The
secession OF Georgia produces a happy effect but
there has as yet been no general demonstration 20
celebrate e.
CHARLKsroN, Jan 2t.-The four soldiers rrom
Fort sumter 40 witnesses In the murder case at
tempted TO escape from the grand Jury room on
Saturday by jumping from the window The
was prevented, and on leiving the court they
Were escorted 70 the boat by file Of South Car
olina troops.
Yesterday Sunday Gov Pickens sent fresh
provisions TO Major Anderson, with his compli-
ments; but Msjor Anderson declined TO receive
them, thanking the Governor for his courtesy,
but saying he must decline % receive anything
until he knew what the Government az Washing
ton intends 20 do In the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Massachusetts Legislature.

BosToN, Jan. 1s.-The Legislature has unani.
mously passed resolutions rendering the President
such aid In men and money as he may need 10
maintain the authority Of the General Govern
ment The preamble declares that South Caro-
lima has committed an act Of war
The Senate has passed a bill authorizing an
increase OF the volunteer military of the State II
Will doubtless pass the House tomorrow by a
large IL not unanimous vote
A bill was introduced in the House for the en-
rolment and equipment of20 600 men. TO be styled
the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, to continue
one year, and authorize the Governor to tender
the same TO the President
The Union demonstration here is TO be a public
meeting in Franklin Hall. The Hon. Edward
Everett is TO be invited to speak
memorial is to be submitted to Congress for
the pacifcation Of the existing ifculties bv sucS
compromise as may be deemed expedient
Mr. Redpath is here, and denies that il is his
Intention TO run of slaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
THE LATEST NEWS
T E L e G. & A HIO.
Passage Of the Resolutions In the virginia
Legislature for Holding Of Nation Cen
gress ~ Washington. etc

RICHMOND, Jan. 10 I'm the State Senate to-day.
the report from the Committee on Federal Rela.
nons, contemplating national convention, was
resumed.
The second resolution was amended by appoint
Ing Joo Tyler, VIM c. Rives, John w BROCK
enbrough, Geo w. Summers, and James A Sed
dons, commissioners TO Washington on the 9Th Of
February. to meet commissioners TO be appointed
by other States.
The fifth resolution was amended modifying
Mr. Crittendens proposition To give additional
projection and security to slave property
The sixth resolution was amended by appoint
Ing Mr.. Tyler a Commissioner 70 wait on the
PRESIDENT, and Judge John Robertson Commits
Noner TO South Carolina and other seeding
states, TO request them to abstain from hostities
during the tendency Of the proceedings
They were then passed-ayes 20, nays ).
Mr.. Bruce offered the following:
Rssolred, That IL all efforts to reconcile the un
happy differences between the two sections of
the country shall prove sbortive, then every con-
slderation Of honor and interest demands that
virginia shall unite her destinies with her sister
slayeholding States Adopted unanimously.
MT stuart offered basis Of adjustment contem-
platne the withdrawal Of the trust In regard 10
the Territories from the hands Of Congress and
providing for an equitable partition Of the Terri
tories between the savebolding and non slave
holding States by an amendment TO the Constitu-
uon and that the States created out Of the Terri
tory north or south Of 36o 30 shall be admitted
with or without aves, as their Constitutions NAV
ordain: Ordered to be printed.
The House concurred In the Senate amendments
above given.
Mr.. Seldom offered a resolution of that the in
teress OF virginia are those of her Southern sis
ters, and that no reconstruction Of the Union can
De permanent or satisfactory which will secure 20
each section selfprotecting power against any IN
vaslons OF the Federal Union upon the reserved
rights Of either. Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Florida sends for Troops.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE commander Of
the Florida forces has telgraphed to the Mayor Of
New Orleans for 1900 men to aid in the capture of
Fort Pickens.
NKw ORLEANS, Jan. 1s-The Mayor replied 10
the request for troops from Florida that 600 men
could be raised in forty-ei2Lt hours IL Florida
would equiv them. To this the Governor of Flor
ida answered: Send Immediately. The excite
ment here rs intense, and meetings will be held
tomorrow.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-The pilots Of Pensa-
cola have been notified not 10 bring in any United
States vessels under penalty Of death.
shi Is ashore fifteen miles east Of Fort Pick
ems supposed TO be the United States store ship
supply, with the officers Of the Navy Yard on
board, Lieut. skinner commanding.
Fort Pickens is expected to surrender TO the
Florida forces, who have twenty five heavy guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
DIED..

or or the 2lst Instant of typhoid fever, HENRY
His funeral will take Place on Wednesday eve
ming at half past O'Clock, from his residence cor
ner Mastaohu sets avenus and Sixth st. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO attend
On the morning of the 2lst instant, after a abort
illness. EUGENE PENNOT, eldest daughter of
j. l: and Louisa Donnelly. aged 10 years and s
Her funeral will take p'ace on Tuesday after
noon, the 22d instant, at 8 o'clock, from the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. 246 l. street north, be-
tween 18th aud 18th SITS west to which the friends
and acqualntanoes OF the family are invited 10 at
tend, without further notice.
(Philadelphia Ledger copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Secession in Lenisiana-The Programme Ar.
ranQed

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. Is.-The programme for
the Louisiana Secession has been agreed upon by
the leading mem bers Of the Convention. Arrange
ments are making with the seeding States to bold
General Convention at Montgomery, on the 10th
of February, for the purpose Of devising plan
for the new Confederacy, adopt the Federal Con-
stitution, claim the title Of Republic, and ask
recognition by the European Powers. The United
states forts at the mouth Of the Mississippi will
be largely reinforced, and 1t is contemplated to
tout Privste,rs, il coercion is attempted by the
North.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19-The returns from the
election for delegates to the State Convention show
that two-thirds of the members to the elect are
secessionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Georgia Csnventiob-Re of the New
York Resolutions

MILLEDG EvILLE, Jan. 20.-The Governor of
Georgia yesterday communicated to the Conven-
ton the threatening resolutions adopted by the
New York Legislature on the Ith instant; after n
reading Of which Mr.. Toombs introduced the
following:
Be IL unanimously resolred By the people of
georgia, an eoncentioH assembled, (as a response
to the resolutions Of the Legislature Of New York J
That we highly approve of the patriotic and
energetic conduct Of the Governor of this State
In taking possession Of Fort Pulaski by the
Georgia troops, and request him to hold posses
81 on until the relations between Georgia and the
Federal Government shall be determined by this
Convention, and copy Of this resolution is here
by ordered to be transmitted TO the Governor of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
The Missouri Couyentien

ST. Louis, Jan l9-The House Convention bill
was slg htly amended by the Senate yesterday. in
which the House concurred, and the bill finally
passed. The amendments reads thus:
"No act, ord nance or resolution shall be valid
to change or dissolve the political relations Of
this State to the Government of the United States
or any other State, until majority of the qualified
voters of the State shall ratify the same -
Mr.. Russell, Commissioner from Mississippi
made strong secession speech before Joint SEES
sion Of the Legislature last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Ala bam LesfSlature

MONTGOMERY. Jan. I9 The House passed a
bill to provide against the invasion Of the State
by sea. Pilots bringing foreign vessels into Mo-
bile are made liable to fine and Imprisonment in
the Pen'tentiary. The Commander Of Fort Nor
gan Is authorized to destroy the beacon light and
other land marks at his discretion and TO contract
for the construction Of a telegraph line to Point
Clear in order to ensure more speedy communica-
ton with Fort Morgan.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Huper, of Mobile, will
be candidate for Clerk Of the Southern Congress,
and will be warmly supported by the Alabama
delegation.
II is impossible to get Information Of the secret
proceedings Of the Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

COMMON SINS rules the mass fthe people what
ever the mIsnamed and mlsanthrope philoSo phei q
may say TIT contrary. Show them q good thihg;
let its merits he clearly demonstrated. AID they
wlll not hesitate TO give 1t their most cordial pat
roLage The masses have already ratified the jndg
quantities of this medlcn which are annually sold
IN every section OF the land 1t is now recog nj zsd
for diseases of the digestive organs, such diar-
rhna, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the various
fevers that arise from of those teus
Of the system Host,tter's name is rapidly beeom-
the shores OF the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the
article and be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists IN the world. ia 2l-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

III We see 10 stated that Andrew smith, n
young colored lad, now about twenty years Of
age, who sailed from wareham some three years
ago In the Speedwell, on Whaling voyage TO
the Pacific Ocean, deserted the ship az one Of the
daughter ofthe King Of Bola Bola, one the So :
ciety group Of islands.
UTA man put two drunken women on the cars
at philadelphia, on Monday, and the conductor
al once put them OF. One fell PROSTATE, and q
while the other nearly strangled him, and he was
thrown down too With the assistance Of by
ISLANDERS, the women were taken TO the station
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
The New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. l9.-The majority Of the Ioint
Committee on National Affairs reported series
Crittenden resolutions, instructng the Senators Of
tne State in Congress, and requesting the Repre-
sentatives 10 support them. They will be dis
cussed next week, and passed by both Houses no
doubt. The Committee also call upon Congress
to order National Convention In case Critten
denis or similar measures not speedily adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

BRUTAL Assault Yesterday afternoon,
young man was walking up Ninth street In the
vicinity OF NJ, when he met three negroes, arm in
arm. They occupied 80 much of the pavement
that he was compelled to step into the street to
get by them. AS he passed by, the middle negro
began to curse him in a loud voice, and breaking
away from his companions, seized upon a half
brick, which he threw at the white man with all
his force. Ii fortunately missed, and the negro
enraged, rushed upon the man. who was deli
cately formed person, and dealt him a number of
heavy blows with his fist in the face The white
man made all the fight be appeared able to, but
was powerlsss in the hands of such adversary
A gentleman who was out walking with his wife
discovering the affray: left the lady, and rushing
up to the brute gaze him a blow which nearly
Knocked him down. but he fell on his hands, and
recovering. jumped up aud of The young
man was very severely handled, and 1t is to be
hoped that his rascally assailant will be identified
and properly dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
Concentration Of troops at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. Jan. 19.-There are near two thou
sand Florida troops at the Navy Yard and REIN
forcements are arriving from all directions
The United States steamship wyandotte IA now
lying at the entrance of this harbor in communi-
cation with Fort Dickens, having the families Of
the officers on board. She is out Of coal and sup
plies, but Is not permitted TO enter the harbor
Opinion here is divided as regards the prospects
Of fight