davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

HAKDEEs TACTICS
IL FOR 25 CENTS.
ASK FOR WATSONS EDITION.
Cns ming The school o the older and company complete With
.nsTuysg- Ju.t the the rrp.ntse tdiioo This
l. the ONiI ILLUMI rATkD CHEAP EDl HON tiue pa
pei god PRINT sddi'iona PRACTICAL lSfORHATlOS
no, found .ewLee about PAY RATIONS CLOTHING &C.
APrkOVrD bY INF WAR DEPARTMENT.
aud tho accepted drill Of the United sts'es Army
PublisLeiby HILTON Co., u
No 81 Psrk-row, ". Y.
Sold by NEWTON Co No. ! Mai l-u-sno. ROSS
TOUSHY DEXTER & Co., and all Book sellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

ELAGSTAFFS, from 10 10 50 feet long, on hand
or made TO order and put buildings. GHded Ban1
Irncka and iialysd No. 10 bleecser fonr doors esss
Broadway. HALL Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22


DURNING OF NORFOLK in ITO
ID Thrilling Sketch sEh THE LEDGER Nov ready.
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN ITO
ID Thrilling sketch SEE the LEDGfK Now ready.
DURNING or NORFOLK IN l110.-
ID Thrilling Sketch SEE THE LEDGER No" iesdy'
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN l776.-
L) Thrilling sketch. SEE TIE LED3tR Now ready.
DURNiNG OF NORFOLK IN lI6.-
- Thrilling sketch SEE TIE LkDGtR Vow resdJ
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN l176.-
ID Thrilling Sketch SEE The LEDGER Nov ready
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN I776.-
I'D Thrilling Sketch SEE THE LEDGER No" ready.
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN l776.-
ID Thrilling S.e,ch SEE THE LEDGER Row ready.
DURNING OF NORFOLK IN l776.-
ID Thrilling Sketch. sfE TIE LEIofk Now ready.
DUENING OF NORFOLK in l770.-
ID Thrilling Sketch. sac THE LtDokR Now re'dy'
THE TRI U + for 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
Bniloins Alatcria.s.

TOR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING SLATEH
Il Of the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY. apply 4 th<h YuA
CesstAadtsk, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

lust PUBLISHED.
~ Brilliant Chrome LiLo graph called SPIRIT OF THE
NORTH. oARu.,Y, MAJOR KNAPP.
No az Brosdvay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

ready. Ii 4 the prrtfest productions o mo c%nigh
Unique IN ds. ADD e.a ss.asd y sg pIs ,drs9 r,is9
Ysls0w sus Bsesn.sl NswY0Ts. psge, 9E Vuaon 0sseA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

NVANIED-Ay young MAN to accompany mer-
w ch.nt to Europe. wsses ibetsl Apply at No Chat
ham. square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

ID NESS fins BISHOP Of the Pro'e.sn Episcopal Church
10 the Doee Of renpslvsraa CaTd hotosspb-pIice Is
oeu.s-usled l,se Of charge Just publsned -
MCALLISfkR a DkUTHFR,
NJ. TtS CGestnuti fbiadelphiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
UeooinJ CARDS, Sc.

AT VIM. EVERDEL4I'S SONS. Wedding
n CARDS Of the Latest styles at No l0t satont n. Y
VIZ. EvhhDiLL, Henry EvERDKLl- kKAscisEvEKpsLI-
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price).- -
IL Wedding Home. and Note Papers, &C business Cards
Lu-esds Por;Ta Ac, al hELLfs, No VI ruli"h't ~ L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
miscellaneous.

ERINKs PATENT GAS-LIGHT REFLEC-
TORS-Th@ Cheapest and Best Light known Should he In
every Lbers discoupt the trade MAnafscery No
la Worthst
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
A BarbarOus Outrage.

Lug DalIlIuOre american Ol yesterday
says:
Another of those acts of barbarism
which occasionally disgrace the South aad
shocks every sense of humanity was perpe-
trated in Harris county, Georgia, early
last week. A negro man named George,
owned by Mr.. Abel Nelson, ST., was sus
pected Of having committed gross per-
sonal outrage upon the wife of Mr.. Isacc
N. Middlebrook, and upon that suspicion
was arrested and lodged in Jail. A night
or two afterwards an infuriated mob, over
coming the opposition of the Sheriff, broke
into the prison seized the negro, and con-
veying him to the outskirts of the town,
there chained him to tree, and despite his
earnest protestations of innocence, burnt
him to death. Car rejecting southern men
adds the Anaerieon, justly complain of
the hostility of the North to their 'sinstitu-
tions," when acts so revolving to civiliza-
tion are its not unfrequent incidents.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
The southernConstitution.

The main provisions of the permanent
Constitution of the Confederate States are
as follows:
The Constitution provides for the cleo
ton of members of Congress every second
year, the Representatives not exceeding one
for every fifty thousand. Alabama, until
an enumeration is made, will be entitled to
nine Representatives; South Carolina, six !;
Georgia, ten; Florida, two; Mississippi sew
en-; Louisiana, six; and Texas six. Total
46. Each State will have two Senators,
and they to be elected for six years. The
times, places, and manner of holding elec-
tions for Senators and Representatives
shall be prescribed in each Strife by the Le-
gislature thereof subject to the provisions
ofthe Constitution. Congress shall assem-
bic once year, and such meeting shall be
on the first Monday in December, unless
different day is appointed. The importa-
ton of negroes of the African race from
any foreign country other than the slave
holding States of America,is forbidden,
and Congress is required to pass such laws
as shall effectually prevent the same.
Congress also has the power to..prohibit the
introduction of slaves from any State not
member Of, or Territory not belonging
to, the Confederacy. No tax or duty shall
be laid on articles exported from any State,
except by vote Of two-thirds Of both
Houses. The President and Vice-Presi-
dent are to hold their Offices for six years,
but the President shall not be re-eligible.
If there is not majority of .be Electoral
votes cast for any candidate for the Presi-
dency, then the House of Representatives
is to elect. States (slave or free) may be
admitted into the Confederaey by q vote
Of two-thirds of the House of Representa-
tives and two thirds of the Senate, the
Senate voting by States. The ratification
of the Conventions of five States shall be
sufficient for the establishment of this Con-
stitution between the States so ratifying
the same. When the Constitution shall
have been ratified in the manner specified,
the Congress under the Provisional Con-
stitrtion shall prescribe the time of hold
ing the election of President and Vice-Pres-
sdent, and for the meeting of the Electo-
raj College; and for the counting Of votes.
and inaugurating the President. They
will also prescribe the time for holding the
first election of members of Congress un-
der this Constitution, and the assembling
of the same.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
Law s of Ohio.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

INo.1.] AN ACT
To amend Section fifteen of an Act entitled
an "Act regulating the mode of admin ster-
ing Assignments in trust for the benefit Of
Creditors" passed April 6, 1859.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted 6y the General As.
se,n6ty Of the State Of Ohio, That section fifteen
of the above described act to be so amended
as to read as follows:-Section fifteen. Moth
ing in this act shall be so construed as to re-
quire any property exempt from levSDr sale
upon execution to be delivered up fof pay
ment of debt, or to authorize any property
belonging to the wife before marriage, and
not converted to the husbands use, to be
taken in payment of the debts of her hus-
band, if the assignor shall seek to avail linn
self of a homestead exemption under the pro-
visions of this section it shall be the duty of
the appraisers provided for in the third seq
tion of the act regulating the mode of admin
istering assignments in trust for the benefit Of
creditors, passed April 6, 1859, and of which
act this is an amendment to, set off to said
assignor such homestead as provided for in
the ssact to exempt the homestead of families
from forced sale on execution to pay debts"
passed March %, 1850.
Sec. 2. That original section fifteen of the
act of which this is an amendment, be and
tho same is hereby repealed. This act to
take effect aed be in force from and after 1t:
passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker of Rouse of Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed January 9, 1851.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
A Woman Kills Twelve Wolves

We are indebted to Ephraim Brown,
Esq, for the particulars of fight, which
occurred on Monday night Of this week, at
Bridget Creek, between Mrs. T. G. Hig.
gins and about dozen wolves. Early
in the evening Mrs. Higgins heard an un-
usual noise at the calfpen, and upon 60
ing out found that something like dozen
wolves were contemplating an attack upon
the calf. Upon her approach they re.
treated short distance. Mrs. H. is good
shot with a rife, and she first determined
to shoot at least one of the intruders with
her husbands loaded rife; upon reflec'
tion she concluded to put strychnine upon
some meat she had in the house, and give
it to her unwelcome visitors. She did so,
and upon the return Of her husband, who
was absent the fore part of the evening,
he found the twelve wolves lying dead
within few rods of the house.-Eou
Claire WTs. Free Press.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
Excitement in New Orleans...
A Black Republican Flag in
Port.


A decided excitemet was created in New
Orleans on the 9Th instant by the appear
ance at the masthead of the ship Adelaide
Bell, owned in New Hampshire, of flag
which the Captain of the ship proclaimed
to be aBlack Republican flag, and defied
anybody to pull down. Intelligence of the
exhibition and its accompanying threat
we're soon spread abroad, and the Captain
was waited upon by several parties, who
induced him to lower the obnoxious bunt-
ing. The flag which created so much at
tention is the old Stars and Stripes, with
this difference, that the stripes are reversed,
there being red stripe next below the un-
ion, whilst in the Government flag white
stripe comes next to the union. Much in
dignation is expressed at the conduct of the
Captain, who denies, however, that the
flag had any political significance, and as
serts that the flag was presented to the
ship when she was launched, seven years
ago, by Mr.. Isaac Bell of Mobile, after
whose wife, Mrs. Adelaide Bell the ship
was named. His statements is disbelieved,
the Vigilant Committee sticking to their
assertion that the flag is known at sea,
among sea-captains, as the flag of the
Northern or Black Republican States, and
has been so recognized for three or four
years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
Office Holding.

1ne ioiioWlDg scene occurred . uay v
two since, not great distance from th'
corner of High and State streets.
Gen. P. is seated meditating on the tran
sient nature of all subluuary affairs.
A cadeverous looking individual enter
hesitatingly:
Cadeverous. Is Gen. P. in?
Gen. P. (blandly.) That is my nam'
Cad. I wish to see you privately-ant
-ahem-the fact is l want this Office tha
you hold and 1 thought may be-
Gen. P. (hastily.) You've mistaken
the door, sir. Go up stairs, and Mr. g., o.
over to the State House, and see Gov. Den
nison. l am ready to retire, sir. Las
remark resignedly.)
Cad. But / want little more informa
ton about what the Office is worth. Now
tell me, as it will make no difference t.
you.
Gen. P. Sixteen hundred year, sir
Look at the Blue Book and you will see al
about it.
Cad. (winking) All, yes; 1 know
that is the salary, but the perquisites, yor
know-General the perquisites. eh!
Gen. P. Not red cent.
Cad. Is that true.
Gen. P. True as gospel.
Cad. (rather chop fallen.) Then i
won't do. wanted a-what de call it
sinecure!
Gen. P. Better step over te the Stat,
House, then; lots of that kind over there
Cad. (refects.) Perhaps this will do
for 1 can't get over there; have tried it OF
for more than year. What do you have
to dol Does your position require mucl
of your time?
Gen. P. General supervisions of Uncl'
Sans mail, cruising around the country
night and day, raising the devil with the
Postmasters, (solemnly.) To commence
on, you must learn the names and location
of all the mail routes and post offices il
the United States.
Cad. How manyf
Gen. P. Thirty thousand post-ofices
and eight thousand mail routes.
Cad. Whew! How long will it take
Gen. P. Oh, year or so.
Cad. Well, I will try for it anyhow
Might I count your influence and signature
to my papers, (unrolliug them.)
Gen. P. Why, my name will do you nc
good with this internal Administration.
am a Democrat, sir-one of the unterrifed
"a secessionist sir. My signature would
do you more harm than good. Besides
sir, if you will allow me to say SO, think
your proposition rather cool.
Cad. Beg pardon, sir-hope no offence
but can you or willyou tell me how to gel
this office?
Gen. P. Not in that line just now, but
here is an an advertisement in the Fact
telling you how to procure good Office, or
payment of one dollar.
Cad. (snatching the Fact frantically and
reads carefully. Will you loan me dol
lar until I get this placea
Gen. P. No, I'll see you-sooner
Allow me to bid you good day. (Exeunt)
Col Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
Indian Chase after a Mail Coach.

The Messilla Valley Times records nu
murous depredations of the Navajo In
dians all along the border, among which
is the following account of chase, after 9
mail coach:
"The fact that the Indians had but three
horses, and were entirely destitute of fire.
arms, was the only thing that prevented
the stage from being cut off and the in
mates massacred. The Indians to the
number of seventy, were discovered ap.
preaching the road from passage in the
mountains, with the evident intention Of
getting ahead OF the stage. The driver
crowded the mules to their utmost, and
succeeded in making such rapid headway
as to avoid an attack from the whole party
at once. Not more than twenty Indians
succeeded iu reaching the stage at the
same time, and for the most of the way
the attac kwas kept up by only from nine
to twelve. They would come up, three
upon each horse, and dismount leaving the
animals hitched to the bushes, 10 be
mounted in turn by three others On foot.
By these relays they succeeded in keeping
party of fresh men constantly around
the coach.
This running fight was kept up for more
than nine miles, and the Indians succeeded
twice in stopping the stage, and ran it out
of the road several times. They wound
ed the side driver in the thigh with an ar
row, but not seriously, and also one of the
mules in the head. There were five men
in The stage-three passengers, the con-
ductor and driver. All were armed with
revolvers, but there was only one gun
among the party. They kept up a con-
slant fire while the Indians were in range,
and are confident that they killed three, be.
sides woundirg many more.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
The Lawrence Model Lodging
House.


The late Abbot Lawrence of Massachu.
setts left $4,000 to be appropriated to the
erection of model lodging houses, so that the
poor might have convenient and comfort
able home at moderate rent, and to show
capitalists that they can get fair interest
for their money by building such struc-
lures. His executors, after much deliber-
ations, have adopted the following plan,
which is worthy of imitation by tenement
builders in all our cities:
Each building will be nearly rectangu-
lar, Al feet wide by 6a feet long, four st,,-
ries high, with French roof; built of brick,
with freestone dressings. The buildings
will be so located on the lot as to admit
of drive ways upon all sides, thereby Civ
ing admittance of light and air to all the
tenements. There will be four tenements
upon each of the five floors, arranged with
four rooms for each tenement, with closets,
such as water closet, store closet, coal and
wood closet and clothes presses. Each
tenement is entirely separated from the
other tenements by brick partition walls.
The entrance hall or street passage is in
the center longitudinally, and runs quite
through the building, with rotunda in
the center, l6 feet in diameter, upon which
are placed upon either side of the hall
passage fight of cast-iron stairs. The
ball passage, as well as the walls of the ro-
tuda, are built Of brick, and the floors are
paved with brick throughout, rendering
the entire entrances from bottom to top
nearly fre-procf. In the basement will
be arranged store cellar for each tene-
ment, and public bath room. All the
rooms will be amply lighted an ventilated,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
WAmonp the numerous designs fol

Among the numerous designs for
flag of the Confederate States submitted
to the Flag Committee of Congress, we
understand was one representing seven rat
tie snakes, tied together by their tails, with
bale of cotton on one side and q jug Of
whlskey on the other. A Montgomery
paper thinks the author of the design is .
genius, and ought to have an Office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
ParsOn BrOWnlOw wants to be
Governor Of Tennessee...His
Reason for the Desire.

Reason Tor the Desire.
Parson Brownlow, in his paper, the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, says:
While on the subject of office, We will
take occasion to state, there is but one Of
fee in the whole country we would have
and that is the office of Governor of Ten
nessee. This office we would like to fill,
for the following four reasons-to wit:
l. The Governor will have much to do
for or against the heresy of secession, for
two years to come, and we would like to
fill the Office, so as to assist in crushing out
the monster disunion.
2. The Governor has the control of the
heavy patronage in the Railroads and
Banks of the State, and here are now in
the hands of the secessionists, who deserve
turning out, and who must be swept from
office, or the public interests will suffer,
and the State treasury will bleed at every
pore!
8. We would like to FIJI the office on
account of its honors, and as a means Of
rebuking these vile Southern calmniators
of ours, who continually say that no one
respects our opinions, or person, even in
Tennessee.
4. Not being rich, we would like to fill
the office for two years for the sake of the
$4,000 per annum.
And finally unless the Union party a.
gree upon candidate, and there is free
fight in the matter, we may be counted in +!
The people of the State know US, and we
have no need of canvassing. But the
great Union party shall harmonic in bring
ing out candidate, we shall support him
irrespective of old party associations.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28

@The Syracuse Courier says that
prisoner was being conducted to the Peni-
tentiary BY an officer, and as the latter open
ed the gate 10 the institution, the prisoner
gave the officer push inside, and the gate
came to with q "bang" and the "prisoner"
made good his escape.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28

HHow many currents are there -
Three-red, white, and black: a black
current in the Black Sea, white current
in the White Sea, and red current in the
Red Sea.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28

wGreen peas are the newest luxury
in Charleston. A citizen has been picking
them from bis own vines for three weeks
past.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-28
ParsOn BrOWnlOw In full Blast.

The Knoxville Wing of the I'd is full
of perfect nuggets. We quote few:
LOOKING ONE WAY AND ROWING ANOTHER.
There is much being said in certain quar-
ters about negro equality, where that sense
less and unmeaning cant is used as a hob
by. And still, in those very quarters, the
equality of white men is denounced and
utterly repudiated. Take, for example the
political equality Of white men in Tennes-
see, Kentucky, and Missouri, and compare
it with that of the white man in South
Carolina, Alabama and Missippi-and it
will be seen that in the three former States,
collectively, it requires Sc white men to be
equal 10 A men in these cotton States
And should Kentucky and Tennessee and
Missouri go into the Southern Confederacy,
this would be the political equality they
would enjoy.
Who do these men think theHc can hum
bug by that babbling about their negro
equality? By their acts, and voting basis,
they are establishing negro equality.
SOUTH cARoLINA's HISTORY.
South Carolina has drawn more money
out of the national treasury than any 9th
er State in the Union, according to her
population. She had more offices to fill,
civil and military, than any other State of
equal white population. She has larger
represention in Congress than any other
State of no greater white population. And
she has paid less into the national treasu-
ry than any other State of equal popula-
lion, consuming less foreign imporiations.
She has been tag on the general Govern
ment, and to get rid of her and her bur-
thens is God send. Let her 20 and God
in bis mercy forbid that she should ever
return.
DIR. DEANS UPON THE STUMP.
We are sorry to see it stated in Peters
burg paper that the Rev. DR.. Deans,
travelling preacher in North Carolina Con-
ference, is candidate for the State Con-
vention, and is now on the stump advoca-
ting immediate secession and the overthrow
of our governments. We shsll expect to
hear next of his drinking liquor, and be-
coming too intimate with the wife of some
Methodist brother!
PREACHER DROWNED.
When Rev. N. L. De Votici, pastor of
the Baptist Church in Salema, Alabama,
quit his congregation and volunteered to 60
with confederacy of secessionists to Fort
Morgan, to war upon the general govern
ment, we predicted that he was on wild
goose chase, and that be had better have
remained at bis work. On the 10th he
was drowed at Fort Morgan, where be was
garrisoned with the company he was at
tached to.
THREATENED WITH STEEL.
jeff Davis head man of the Southern
rebels in his late speech at Montgomery,
threatened to use Southern steel against
the federal government. We supposed that
thassealing of the chivalry had been ex-
hausted, as it had carried off revenue cut
ters, forts, mints, Indian trust bonds, stocks
War Department acceptances, books, car
pets, DC, but it seems that the President
of the new Confederacy has some new and
big gifts in contemplation! How they are
to gain access to the government proper
ty, or funds, we are at loss to know
They may tnrn pirates and plunder the
government vessels on the high sens,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-23

For DiEous sad Liy,rc M lrtas sIh . ar Missy
eel susau aa ldtnB 81 ui.us and rex Head1rlo,
Pam ahIOpyr3s % . ter meals, otdiinera b1l.
ne . ns UIu, L asui a. .tltrs a~fe1clnuw gd4
~ b ka-I > superor 10 auYtaiug eTrf hoia4a u4Eed
oh llllc- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-23
Thsrs b 10 miItak- about 1T
TIE CORDIAL Is ALL W CLAIM FOB II
AUTHERS, TRK ITl ~


And 70 you E8 apD-al, to deeeo TIE Hines or d.
cline not Gully ofyour d hFturr ir - te0 late,
lui alss yYEr suns lnd husbands, lur Hhil the fur-
ner irOu Eiso dsiicacy, Uitrn - duWu i0a pn-na-
iure crave. p her THAI let sh-ir c~ondl,i9h b. ~ sEn
~ ttmrs the latter ere Win - mtA-d up vita EiH
eKcttemrnt on wiuFss, hat Tit wire nj taT YEA
they, too, would travel in the same duWuWarl plih
untl Il Is TO- late to arrest their tzaAl IA. Buf he
mother i always yigiktnt, aud 70 yOG We cshndel tY
appeal lr Ea Ar gure your neEtr-EIlag anectiou
srOkAflNE CUkDlAL n1d BLOOD REAONE-
rUB e. ths rrmodY Whieh shOald b dFayb On lad
~ tine ofneed