davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
FORT SUMT II.
THE ORDER FOR EVACUATION.
THE PRESIDENT STILL WlTaaOLDS IT.
No Negotiations with South Carolina.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune 9
WASHINGTON, Thursday, March II, 1861.
The statement in The Herald and other papers,
that Major Anderson is ordered to withdraw
from Fort Sumter on Saturday, and take pas
sage in the steamer Columbia for New.York, is
utterly unfounded. No such order, or any other
regarding his transfer, has been given, and none
can be issued until approved by the President,
who still holds the matter under advsement.
There is reason to believe, from limitations in
responsible quarters, that the President will not
finally decide this question until Monday next,
though urgent considerations may affect his pres
ent purpose.
When it is determined, arrangements will be
made for transporting Major Anderson's COM
mand where it may be ordered, without imposing
upon him the task Of negotiating with the authori-
ties of South Carolina, as has been absurdly sug-
pested. He has nothing to do with the plan or
mode of withdrawal, aud when the Adminlstra'
ton is ready, it will select its own time and way
without consulting any but those immediately con-
nccted with that duty here.
The sensation correspondents at Charleston
have oyershot the mark in their foolish specula-
tions.
To the Associated Press.
WAsHIsGIos, Thursday March 81, 1861.
The failure to evacusts Fort Sumter yesterday, as
anticipated is attributed in Administration circles 10
technical reasons merely II is now said me eYsoua-
ton will take place Immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

you manage this or that in s0sr country
4" How does this work in practice Freedom Of
"the Press, Trial by Jury, Liberal Suffrage the
" throwing open of all posts, professions aud Por-
g. suits to all aspirauts, what has been your eI-
I" perience of it's good or i'll effects ~ And the
answers he may give viii exert, as they should
a powerful influence upon the destiny OF the
country, thus remolding its institutions. l ieei
and lament that this influence ia to be e1erteo
in Italy, not in favor Of advancement and hoery,
but on the side of prescription, Of privilege and
of aristOcracy. IL W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Renor,s fron, New.Orieans.

Nfw-ORIEASs, Thursday, March 81 1861.
The debate on the Constitution Of the Confederate
States before the Louisiana Convention to-day. was
very exciting. Resolutions denounced it as unmtigated
oligarcby.
Mr.. Semmes replied by powerful argument, and
showed that the same opposition on The adoption
OF the Constitution of the United States. Ours be
said, was purely representative Government. Power
was alone delegated by the people. Our liberty was
representation OF liberty spread Ike network over
the country.
The Constitution was adopted-Yess lOi, Nsys7.
special dispatch TO The Delta to-day says Lord
Lyons fivors tn. Southern Confederscy.
IL ID not believed tina, Lincoln will jeopsrdile civil
war by reinforcing the Southern forts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
From EeNus..
NrM-OnLKANs. Thurrdny. March y

NEWORLTANs, Thursdny, March IT IdoI'
Galveston advices of the Goth report that the Con-
ven.i3n had passed ordinance declaring vacant the
Governors chair and that the Secretary of State se-
couu, for bis refs appear before the Convention
as did the other State officers upon due notification TO
take the oath Of allegiance.
Lieut.. Gov. Clark Was 10 assume the functions Of
Governor at once and the Secretary Of State to
be called on TO hand over the great seal Of office and his
Official records.
The Legislature met on the 18th. II wAs not known
what Gov. Houston will do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
virginia state Convention.

kIcHhOND, h., IhuTsUHy MaIVn 81 IVOI'
In the Convention to-day, Mr. HOOon'be concluded
bis speech amid applause.
The Chair ordered the galleries to be cleared, but re-
voked the order at the solicitation of members many
Of them having participated in the applause.
Mr. BALDWIN of Augusta, replied in strong Union
speech.
Mr. CaIe offered bic substitute for the report being
the Peace COME renee neaaures Referred 10 the Cou
miitce Of the Whole.
Mr. Boyd Of Batetourt, also offered substitute for
the first section. Referred.
Secession caucus was held lat night, bat no dean
tie action was taken
The Legislature has agreed to adjourn on the LIST Of
April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
The su fiering I'm Kansas.

ATcHIsON, Thursday, March u, I56I.
Joseph Taiiowsiisn, with number Of the leading
men OF the tribe. 10 Yesterday with seveotssa
,ams for ,upplies from tho Relief Society and
Supplied WITH corn -four, beans, neal and clothing.
and With quantity OF wheat for seed.
They claim tho 500 600 due them iron the Govern
ment for which they have recently instituted sJfs
Ire tribe number BOO, and the bead men estimate
that there were over 900 needing assistance
Over 80 so bGshe Of seedwhest have been recei ved
and distributed from this point together with Large
amount, Of garden and other seed. Near $40 teams
were loaded with supplies of different descriptions W
dsv.
The weather Is cold and windy here, and the season
very backward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
United states sena,e-Estra Session

WA7UfNOTpN, TbuHdayf Mhrcl II IoOI'
Mr. Douglaa resolution WAS taken up
NJ BAYARD resumed has remarks Ia favor OIL
s,atr. ne discu.,ed he causes which led % the
withdrawal Of seven States from the union. Among
these v AZ the formation and triumph OF "a see.lonal
pary recognizing the equality Of all men without
regard 70 race and hostile 10 the institution OF slvery
TIE Ultimate purpose was TO extingui'u Il oy the IN
he Fundamental idea which underl,s Tia! paiy. He
then, At length, argued the right Of property in slaves
and the duty u protecting il. Without couelniiog,
he gave way for motion to 20 into Executive ses-
sion, which prevailed and the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

yice-President Stephens says that 'no nc"
.ssutberp CoDfederscy is founded "a Inc equan3
. - ubits men. If this is true, why don't lney
,1ov the white men to vote Cd Secession ana on
ths new Constitution II strikes us that very
small proportion Of the white men there nave al
tbs power, aud that iae majority have nothing !"
do but to obey them. If this is So the funao-
usutal principls would seem to be anything 0u'
the equality of white men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Ernm HAVANA.

NEw-ORLEAss, Thursday, March 81, 1881.
The steamship Cahswbs from Hsysns the l7sA,
has arrived Sugars were dull at 81 s7 reals for Noa
- 70 IA. Molsssss dull Freights unaered; much
depressed Sterling exchange, l0S o. Der cent pro-
MUM; ght exchange on New-York, las per oenA
premium.
viii arrive at Havana abolt April l.. Grand prepare
tons baye been made for bis reception.
The Yacht Mary Kin0sland, from New. York, has
been wrecked on the Florida coast. The Scott lhs-
atrioal Troupe were rescued BY the Cahswbs aftsf
several DAYS exposure. Nearly all the property ~
the boa. were Loot, valued q: si,Oo0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Railroad Accidents.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March 81 1851.
An accident occurred 10 the mail tr lin on the Penn
sylvanis Railroad last night II into come cal e
the track near Altoona. The baggage and mall car
caught fro. The mail matter, with the baggage OF o
body was injured The train arrived boro this aiter
noon. =. ,o,,
CuIcAeo, Thursday, March y, lsSl;
freight train on tbe Illinois Central Rs,road ini
Tie track and A man named John Cooke was badly
burIsd, ind two Of bis children were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

DrprcArros-Th newly erected Baptist hou'e q
worship in Bordentown, N. j., was dedicated 70 ths
service of God last Sabbath. The Rev Dr' LstaroP
Of New-york preached the dedicatory 'crnon IN The
morning, the Rev. Samuel Aaron OF MT. body n. d.
preached in the afternoon, and the Rev. Reuben Jsnery
of Phadelpba in the evening Ibe house 10 Of brex'
with mssic coating. The style OF architecture thas
pr.dominaies is Renaissance. The main audience
room will Accommodate about 800, and the whole soss
of the building was $lf ,0Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
CIectior Of Ohio u. u. senator.

CoLUNBvs, Thursday March q, I05I.
John sherman was elected this afternoon United
States Senator.
CLrvELAsD, Thursday, March 81 1861.
Mr.. Sherman was nominated at Columbus las. night
as United States Senator on the 18th ballot, which
stood:
Sherman 49, Dennison %; Schenck 10.
a resolution requesting Congress TO call q National
Convention has passed both Houses Of the Ohio Legs-
lsfure-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

our ferysut thanks are hereby rendered to
Sat friend who recently wrote US private let
srr which contained not one word OF solicitation
chat we should bore somebody to get him or
,o,os o,,s else an ofice. We shall long hold him
;, hI.,s,l and grateful remembrance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
From Charleston.

BosroS, Thursday, March q, 1861.
The steamer Massachusetts, from Chai arrived
TODAY, with full cargo including IA bales Of cot
ton. Her passengers report that city as wearing a
military aspect and palmetto Hags waving In all diec-
tous The floating battery excites ridicule and the
Cbsllestonians call " slaughter pen."
A Tick snow storm commenced here at noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
the Canadiau Parliament.

MONTREAL, Thursday, March Il, 1851.
The address in reply to the Gov, nors speecn Wa
carried ip the Assembly. The Orange sn.esdGsais,
censuiing the conduct Of the Ministry 10 coupedios
with the troubles 81 Kingston, dnriug the whit Of lbs
Prince of Wales, were lost by Large majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
limited s,nte. Vessels at Pensacola

NEw-ORLEAhs, Thursday, mareh II, 1901.
The Z. 4. st.1uer pOwhHtan arrivedat Pensacola on
the 10th, fro era Cruz, making the fifth war vessel
stationed there.
ITh, report must must be error and other vessel
rived instead Ct the Powhstan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
pussaxe Of a Secession Ordinance
a.. arlInn..Ha.

NrMFHIs, Tenn Wednesday, March ~, 1901.
Adyices have been received here that the Arfansas
State Convertou adjourned to-day after pas nag
Secession ordinance and cooperation resolutions they
70 be submitted 70 the vote OF the poole "ncu'
hltory spiri, was manifested by both parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Seizure OF "a supply Vessel.

MoBIIr Thursday, March 81, I6bI.
The sIoop Isabella, laden with prov ions for the
United States feet. was seized off Pensse las, night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
TbeWestern stage Arrived.

PoRI KE.RsEr, Thursday. March Il, 1851
The Western Stage for Omaha passed here to-day =
3p. N. =, 90 soc,
The pnch miners 10 the Blne River Comfy are max.
ing some big strikes already this Spring. snd there
unite rush In that direction There Is Percepsibs
increase In the amount of gold dust 10 circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
The Confederate states Constellation

RATIFICATION BY LOUISIANA.
NEw-OaLHAss, Tbursday, March 81, 1861.
The State Convention to-day, after lively debate,
ratified the Permanent Constitution Of the Confederate
States by vote Of 100 yeas 70 Rays-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Knnsns M. r, Conference.

ATcHIsoS, thursday, bIhren n, lonl.
The Annual Conference Of tho NJ l.. Cburcn LOT tins
State pced its sessions thi morning, with Bishop
Morris presiding, and extra members from al
rars Of the State In attendance. /" .ti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
The Wensher.

Bosros. Thursday, March el-e p n
The thickest snow stor Of the season occurred ness
since moor today, strong southeast wind prvvain@
There u every indication OF change 70 ram: zoe,
A very high wind prevails here Tonight. lt Is co.'s
and snow,iu0 with every indication Of ruin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
Disaster 10 the Ship Liverpool.

~ boSIuNj IhNrsia!, March Il, IooI.
Tie ship Liverpool (paeket), from Liverpool for
Boston, is ashore near Edgartown with masts cut
away has lost anchors bosls chains and 10 fall Of
water. she has been towed into Eagsrtown. All
hBnds saved,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

SEkps AID CUTTINGS NATHALIE MAffKR.-Ths
following notice will DO of interest TO agricuhuriss:
%. PosrOFTcz DxPAarnRHIt
APPOINTMENT 0rycR March t, i6t
s inform you that the postage isw recogsses sseds
and cuttgs n.ibe packages and he chsr
With postage at cent whn ssnt uaasr
miles and cents when tha. dltacs tas
package not Allow ed % exceed suncss In weishs go
VERY respectfully, kc.,
JoHEA kAsS0N, Firs Art r u osyt
VIZ y. TArLoa, PossEaassos, N. Y. bora 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

n. pouuglysna HAlderUan', 80 tar ss v" We
SOW have long been Democrats with hardly an
s1~s0,ioc. We shall next have Gen. Camera
Montgcroery Blair charged to the Wing acc'an''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

a'sl 81 sEall q 90 i1ss.lsqs'I salot u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

F0VLASS. Sash and Putty for sale cheap By
VI7 = fna III s Buck Z ToAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES

Arc well known TO be infallible. $50
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomachs. aud creating flow ofpure hcafky bile.
instead OF the stale and acrid kind Ek.sTERESCY,
OF APPETITE, HEaErsrRS, HEApacnr Ill
TENPFR ANxrFrys LsssveE. and MELAScoLy, which are
shs gspsr NmP'oms Of Dyspepsia will vanish, nat-
cosTIyENEss by cleansing tie .ssle nasth, .ntli--
iesines with solvent PROCESS violence: ss
violent Purges leave the bowels cosvc within days.
fEs Eks Of all kinds, by restoring the blood reSu.
lar crculaon) through process respiration In such
casez and the thorough solution Of al intestinal obsue
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known TO care RHErMA-
IlsM permanently in three weeks and GOVT in half that
time by removing local inflammation the muscles and
DR0PsIEs Of all kinds by freeing and Strengthening
the kidneys and bladder they delighly
certain remedy for The worst of GRAVEL taa
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turnings Of the
'sss :TX 2
BY the perfect purity which these LIZ MEDICINES give
sC0RDuTlC ERuPrIoNs and BAD c0MPIExIoEs.
by their Alternative effects Of the fluids that fred the skim
and the morbid sscasions All eruptise COM
paints sali'w cloudy and other
The use Of these Pills for avery short time will effect
in the cesrress Of tie Skin. COMMON COLDS and IN
FIUEEzA win always be cured by enc dc BY two in
PfIEsThe original rpri tor ofthese Miiene was
cured Of PILES 9fs5 years standing BY the use q The
FEyEE ASp AeuE;-rsr this sssuIss q ,he xester.
Go asns d me eass ssra ~
permanenf-TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED, ANDnBE
Toured. ~ 1&A - wa - -
BILIOUS FEyERs AND LIVER ICoHPLAISTs-
tESERAL DEBILITY, Loss or APPETITE, and DIskAsEs
Medicines have been used with the most
e6ciaf results in cases Of this EVIL,
and in its verst forms, yields fhe mild JET
powerful action Of these remarkable Medicines NIGHI
kinds PALPiIAroS or THs HKAHT, PAISTkss coIIc are
MsiHR c f9ns p1srAsrse,-oap. xlos. eos.tiss,
items have becone impaired BY the ptn6does use q
cuRr viii find these medicines perfect cure tnsy neveS
6ilto efn<iou1e the SYSTEM al <ee3s o
Infinitely sooner than the powerful Preparations
i Sayepsrala> 81 sJ11s8 Yni9toAI fxzH <At1@s
Is,'lsP~ @s s's'''' = .'rsuod .aWB. MoFFATs
.lns sds FOR SALE By ALL DRt00IsIf.
II ~ : ~
'fCLAss, Sash and Putty Tor ssls ehssRbyg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

IOUSE TRIMMINGS.-A full assortment.
l. Il at the Mammoth Hardware Store Of -
Buck g. TosN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

and delightful stomachic and Cordial for giving
ltope the Stomach and FOR the prevention Of bilious
IL eplfints 60 ihsjlesf4 (eouns!zz MI
pcpsa, il has equal. Try it.
In faror il is superior TO all other Bitters- Try it.
The formula Of these Btefs w lS6) the sole property
Of Dr. Rohack originated with of the Oldest and most
smiRsRt Isdssl e she W. a'res'
Theee Bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic of the and herbs of which they are com
posed are aliaying unnatural cravings
| the stomach, directly promofise of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
h tksoss sgitAfuI yesthe ,sseJ aahes N

posed on them. and judicial Tribunals.
ceubining intelligence and probity, to ex-
cor,..i and apply the laws. with an exscu-
dive pro ,art and energetic in enforcing the
laws so expeuaded. it is believed, furnish.
"a the only hopes of fortunate solution
of the POLLEN of ,aan's capability for sell
.,nvovnment. The pcrmarence of such
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

this act is, think, equally clear. The purpose at
the act, as is well known, IL to apply stern and
much-needed test to the fdetv OF public officers
entrusted with the Administration ofthe Govern
ment in time of great public peril-a peril fear
fully increased by repeated and shameful instances
of official treachery and misconduct. And certain
ly it does not demand the liberal spirit OF cOnstruc-
ton TO which the wise and beniicent obacts of the
act enitle it, to hold that it applies to class OF
officers who specially entrusted by it with the
conservation of the peace and order Of the National
Capital, and upon whose integrity, fidelity and
zeal the Government relies of its means of
support.
Other reasons occur to whv the Board of
Police are of the class of public officers to whom
| The oath in question should be administered but
| do not suggest them because | think the PROPOSE
ton is too plain to need further illustration and
b cause the time within which this opinion is re-
| quired will not allow.
| OF course the duty of taking the oath attaches
| to every member OF the Board of Police, whether
| &c oGfeio as Mayor OF Washington or Georgetown.
| since the act makes no exception of any class OF
public officers.
whether any of the members of the Board are ex-
section Of the Metropolitan Police Act, because
that oath is included in the terms of the strin
gent oath prescribed by the other Act of the same
date, which we have seen that it is the duty Of
every member of the Board to take.
am, sir, very respectfully, your ob't servant
(Signed) EDWARD BATES,
Attorney General
| Hon. CALEB B. SMITH.
| pf he Iutpr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

nrys hat awaited the South, and enjoy the
,rotoc,ion and benefit of the established laws IL
:, a most extraordinary thing, then, thai when
,ve claim the fundamental rights to which we are
entitled, we are merely reminded of the revolu-
tionary attitude assumed by the inhabitants of
South Carolina. 1t is difficult TO understand how
the secession of that and other States, precludes
us from resisting the aggresslons OF the Federal
Government in Maryland.
Nor is it possible to divine how an instruction
in the South relieve the President from his
obligations towards the people of the North-or
how the reputation of the Constitution in one
section can justify him in abrogating it in the
| other. He is bound to carry on this Government
in the way prescribed by the instrument TO which
it owes its existence and he cannot dispense win
or infringe one solitary law, either to check 'eoei-
lion in Utah or to prevent New England LeSSla'
lures from nuifying act OF Congress IL IS
sheer nonsense, therefore, when we protest against
the oppression and wrongs 10 which we have been
Subjected in Maryland, to tell us that Mr.. LINCOLN
ia NOT suffered TO exercise his lawful prerogatives
in the Gulf States 1t matters little, in this con-
nection, what may be the position of the South, OF
SHAT may be the views or sympathies of the people
OF Maryland So long as we have not violated Oh
repudiaed the laws OF the country, we may claim
their protection. So long as Mr.. LINCOLN pro
fesses to derive his authority from the Constitu
ton, he is bound TO respect and abide by it, undo
any and all circumstances. We claim, therefore
the benefit of its provisions, and insist that tn
Executive shall not transcend its limits, and it i
but puerile evasion of the issue for the Prcsi
dents adheren,s TO plead, as set-off to on
rights, the alleged wrongs done by the people c
| 9th Stata
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27

Whenever we venture to complain of outrageous
violations of the Constitution on the mart of those
whose duty it is TO maintain it by all law
ful means, we are met by the foolish and rrele-
want reply that the people of the South are also
acting in open defiance of its provisions A more
preposterous excuse for the Presidents usurpatons
it difficult to imagine; nor is it easy to compre-
bend the process of reasoning by which auy man
of ordinary intelligence arrives at the conclusion
that we are outside of the protection of The law
because the citizens of other States have repuda-
ted it, ee
The people of the South have certainly deter
mined TO obey no longer the laws of the United
States Conceiving that they have sufficient cause
1or revolution they have cast off their allegiance
to this Governments but such action on their part
no more deprlves us of the right to appeal TO the
Constitution II we SO please, than the revolt of her
Colonies abrogated the statutes of ENGLAND in tho
city of London. We have not been and orc no,
now parties to the revolution, and are no moro
responsible for it than we are for the overthrow Of
civil government in Massachusetts We are in
what is still called the Union, and Governor HICKS
has strenuously labored to keep as there in Or
der, as he has said, that we might escape the