davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

9ofr Zebra Tern, Of Jsbaye, N ST. Casino. s.,..-
Mar Nov. g. oywood 20 master. sh~
schr Mary Msnkin, Beers Boston days. md.s, "a ,,,.
Dayton Co. ''nr C.
schr Philando Armstrong Conpe n,dss. bouod ;, Pin
dslphia. ' 'u'u 70 rn's
schr 4. p. Linnell, Percivs Malags IS dsy, tvs =.
Gomsz. Wallis 4 Co. 49, az"
Se,r hsquimaur. Briggs Poughkeep.ie for Dighton
schr lawahs rsham, Elzabetbport coal foT Po,,o
ssehr d s MeTshon Kelly. Providence Tor PhiladenIia
sonI ses Breeze COombs Elizsbethpor coal Tor Bot,
sh bsy state NerTill Flizabethpo coal for Bosto,
S, d, Lio1, Furbush Elizsbethport, coal for Boston
In bGllssl. W. " ~"P'''' N""'er' Locust Poin
steamer kepnebec Houghsf.tiu Philadelphia ana r..
M e rnd'e and psss. to r Perkins anu 'sIs
patrick. 'De'p1iS' no'e 70 Lopez Kin
steamer Pelican. Baker. Providence .a,e to z. eyu,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Disasters, Sc.

SNIP AraoRy-There is large ship a'hore on b,s.aS
snt Merritt viii leave at midnight with gang Of men "-
pumps Az " "0' HALIFAX Nov n l8L
Thu .cbr spey from Malaga for Montreal With seTso
e,it h,. arrived here She has experienced ve' hesI
sesthsr and was In collision few days before srrs@ W.
smother vessel Il much strained and leaking 6ady ~
&c Portland and land cargo. A., - 10,
The wreck OF the ship Henry Clay previously repo1ee ~
add on the 18th instant Tor b and various stores
> 100 more About 300 bales cotton has been soa - az
proaucips upward Of e3,O0G. The remainder OF INC
s!so badly damage md will be sold n. .. isl
The ship Esther g. Barney, Of Newfork bansi. ~
Nsnort Fng ,sth coal for Boston bas put 10 here 49,
az bsvitr e,perenced heavy gale the i'tn in't' "
49,. icompellsd 10 throw overheard part OF cargo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

FmE ~ CANA sTREET.--About o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the Chemical LabOra-
tory of l.. NJ. Dornbacb, on the second floor Of the
building No 2ll Canal street, occasioped by the exc
plosion of some cartridge paper which WAS in process
of preparation. Fortunately the flames Were extin-
p-hed in trice tic damag, amounting to only $50.
No insurance. The first floor is occupied by DIR.
Gruning as scroll-sawing aud carving shop, and
wa damaged by water to the e2tent Of 30; fully
inruIsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

Our old friend JosEPh Hoxis, from among the
multitude Of his good stories used to select one of
Dutch schoolmaster who was proud Of his boys; ne
was examining them Bible history before the peo-
pie of the town. The brightest boy Of the class was
called: Hanks, what was the reason that Joseph
did not sleep with Potphar's wife y "'Cause be
was not sleepy" The modern JOSEPH must have
been sleepy when he eonsorted with Mrs. Poiiphar
Tammany. }. W. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.. 80.
Cleared.

Cleared.
am,hip-Chesapeoke Crowe Portland H. B. Cromwell
4 Go.
Ships-Rulus Choste Rich Havre Ilse CsrIaan ydia,
Nckls Gibraltar fo orders H. Benner Senator, Walsh, v-
erpool Tusk Dearborn; J. VI RyeIson Latham London,
J. a ~ Snth Co Bavaria, Warren, Hayre, VIM. W hit
lock j..
Barts-Hauiet Cam (Br) Chipmu. Gloucester, kdmiston
Bros Nord America (B.emenl. kredrichs Bremen Henry
Koop Teresa Foster. st. Thomas, &c. Maitland Phelps
Go. -
Bric,-ssuurec (spsn). Lope1 ST. Jsgo de Caba J: w
Ecol Village Belle Reed Sisa, b. T. Small Wuppoo VIII
kinsOn f.. Ward \ Go.
Schoones-J Lawrence Bot,ford, Port Louis. WaSema.
Dnon Co. Iady Muglaye (lrl Hartign Psrtau-Prlroe,
A. Smither Co. N. Putnam tBr). Robbins barbsdocs ID
STAR; Youth yman Cardenas I. Midieton G. NJ Ncyns,
Hawkins Locust Point; john Adau Hatch Portland q. l..
Hatch A Co.
soopsUtics Drake. New London master; Charles, Pal
uer, New London H. ). Rlaksui Mary Adelaide, Conover
Mlial.awsin A. ~. Benton a 90.
SsauierBeyeFly Pierce, Phladelphsi Bristol, Chse''
Philadelphia konnebec, Hand, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
WISCONSIN F,IPCTJON.

Official returns trrm all the counties in the
State, except 10 Fayotte, have been received,
showing the triumphant success of the Peoples
Ticket for State Officers, Notwithstanding the
recent and often reiterated announcement In
the leading Democratic journals of the country,
that the Democracy had swept the State like
a MhrlTind The following is the result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
ARRIVAL. OF COMMANDER WILKES.

Cant. Charles Wilkes arrived in this city yester-
day morning by the night train from Boston. lie
breaAfisted at the st. Nicholas and about o'clock
went 10 staten Island. Hewi return this morning,
accompanied by his Wife, but whether he Will stop
at the ST. Nicholas, or 90 the resdcnce Of frend'
is undetermined IL il not yet deiiniiivey settled
whether the reception rendered by the Common
Council shall take place to-day. but it il not inProe
able. In response 10 communication inviting him
to public demonstration he has written the follow
ing reply 10 the Common Council
BosTos, Nov. -, 1861.
SIR: received yOnr communication containing
the resolutions adopted by the Common Council, and
approved BY his Honor 'he Mayor Of the City OF
New-York, with much qualification that my conduct
has met the approval Of my fellow citizens Of New
York. hereby accept, with great pleasure, your
invitation 80 kindly expressed, aud will notify you,
as Chairman Of the Joint Special Committee, on my
arrival in my native city, the time and place TO re-
ceive the members of the Committee.
an, very repeatedly, your obsden. seryast
CHARLES WILKES, Captain u. \. Navy.
To Isaac DArToS, Chairman Of Special Committee, New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
Pasaenucrr ArriYed

H. steamship harr1k, from H1r0hd and Ndssdu-iAeuI
Col NoDopaid 2d W l. Rse't) lady and child Mir and Mira
Pslez aud infant J. p Alfonso and servant Mrs NJ 0ttevo
Mts, T. C. Eyira Miss Jane Holland g. SChonieid Thomas
Hushes A L. de sausra John Il. FORBADE, a. Evans r. Is
Sewers, J. A. Ca,teudyk, s A. Emmeron DsSis' a. H.
Donshue NJ Service A. J. Adderey o. L. Perns, b. Mora,
salss Lska Alesande Mein A Wharton, j. Hsnnsh, C.
Preston j. Bradbury J. Dawson b. Bradbury j. Bradley
Total
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
POLICE ELECTION ARRANGEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERlsTRspEST OF Police

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PoI1cE,}
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 1901.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 2S5.-General orders Nos:
2s2 and 1913 will the ensuing election 20 be he
Tuesday, Dec. 3. $500,
II either Of the sergeants who stationed at the tole
the poll, until the completion Of the canvass has been trans
removed win report the same 10 the Suen
tenden Saturday the h inst so that the vacancy may
be filed. -
You viii Ievi,e station the pstromen Of the several
polling your precinct who performed that duty the
November election reporting 10 the superintendent on Sa
day the Goth inst either Of them ha, been transferred or
removed JOHN A. KENNEDY, Superintendent
DAsIyL CARPEsTsR, Inspector
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT METROPOLITAN Police
New York Nov. l. 1851
GENERAL ORDER No. 2S3.-Capt. -, Pre-
egrkThe police telegraph instrument after snndown on
Nov inst, will be used exclusively In rarsnittiDs eecao9
returns The only exception viii be- in notifying me cenUA
cs OF sny seon disturbance requiring aid the locality OF
ire or the detention Of lost children NO communication
yhAtoyer must be made between one station house ana
another during the period OF transmitting the eeeoh to'un
unlcs. on on order from the central Office
You win 90 dispose Of the members Of your command n
10 the transmitting Of the result OF the canvas OF each
Eet Al the several election districts in your precinct to your
Station. House without delay thence 10 be sent
bv election districts 10 the central office. The Fith Sth
Eish,h Touth and Fourteenth Precinct viii seno tnss"
turns forthwith by special messenger. Tue remaining '
tions and ,ubstsions wiz transmit ey telegraph - =,
Direct the mon who engaged In bringing the returns OF
the canvass to the Station House also bring with them e
etnrus of the Associated Press. which you will deliver 10 the
special messenger duly appointed TO receive the same
No qne'ions reye 70 ne gIos,e. OF ,ne WIZ DC
81 each ticket completed the result Will alarm be trans
United every stsonHou,e for the information OF me real
dens in its vicinity Sergeant specially detailed 20
operate the instrument Station House nom shutdown
10 Of clock midnight and Sergeant - fom " O'clock
until the esnvn, 10 completed. JOHN A. KENNEDY,
DANIEL CaKPzErER, Inspector. suPt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

Republican Union. Dem. Rep. Maj.
Gotenor Harvey ..52A6 Ferguson. $500 1861
H. Goreynor Salomou. 40 2OS Billings ...I3264 1874
Ser Lewis ....538O7 Bonton...A COS R,lS2
Tyeaiuro Hastings. .j3e75 Mier....ili0O3 R679
AUDITOR s2i OrtOn .....+l,7ai l2,liO
Sup IKrueiion PickSrd. 81 729 Wnslow. 4l37 n,22
Pysaa Conn.,. hodges...5s T2 Crilley ...'J7a 1'ts
Baak Controller Ramsey. sO6 yomsr ..+2s24 s,sS2
For amendment Bank Law .55,722 Against. 2,27l 1881
The aggregate vote of the State IS some
c., 600 less than that for President last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
10. . TUEO. THOMAS"

uACoN a. THEU. IHUSIAo
| w NJ MAo0 e. sslCAL soIREE. n.,.Or,.,
w I'm, season will be- given at posSyya. ..s
The .se TS9pt sPY December ., Ut O'clock p
open at y oeiGeaI minor By Haydn Qunctte n al
oGtIe.e Trio Flat minor by Nol' nam .sI be pr
~ So1 ssse1 of for Piano f'r'e' by S'h'I'n
formed and Piano Forte is furnished b. Me''ra ~
/ Sous qrCEcTs ONE DOLLAR x3a
.,,,;on. - he remaining nve soirses .''''
ssT -. to the remaining ye -. mc.t so
received at thu door, and ~ tn ana
Of sen ARtESBERG LUIS, NO. 'o'
BREUsING. no. 70l Broadway --------..,,,,,;p
xNANTED-A frst-rate PHOIo s.I.,i.r. . z
w who thorouzhv understand. making Any 80,
we., scovIIL MANUFACTURING coh'""''
b,ykylaRIS.., Nsw'leIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02

expressly to show their sympathy with Southern
traitors in which they passed resolutions UNFOLDING
treason and Slavery, as strongly as could JEFF. Davs
or tho redoubtable WigfalI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
THE NEW CONGRESS.

FIRST REGULAR SESSION OF THE XXXvIITT
CONGRESS.
Mesfs Dee. 3 1861
SENATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-02
ANOTHER GUNTHCR FRAUD.
a.. A.. "

Hf IdfToT TFt ". n HTHIH
DEAR STA; | see In your issue OF Sunday. Dec. /
lal card stating has meeting held q, the house Of
Ouct Hose Company, No H. supporting {. Godf-y OGntheI
iof Mayor now Sir will. that ,uch in,
uas held resolutions pssed ia favor Of C. Godfrey Gup
Their the 18th Of November, sad hat my
many Others, 1, forgery, used without my authony. 81
inserting .his In your columns Of Doc you viii obse
lCnr truly, WILLIAM H. WOOD,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

Low DowN.--The Louisville Democrat we be-
lieve exceeds the Journal in its trucnent submis-
SION to Lineoln tyranny. In recent issae il
boasts Of the "neutraiisy policy adopted by the
Kentucky Legislature, and says;
"Kentncky, which has declined to desert Its posi-
lton, is still untouched. No foreign foot in friend
lshp in anger has been put upon her shores.
Whatever evils have come upon her and they are
lsght result from the action of the more Southern
States. We do not suppose that any Keniuckian
would wish the State 10 occupy the position of her
old mother TO have armies marched over her;
her ports seized; to he pleading Virginia is for
peace, only peace. because brave as she is and is
known to lle. she has not the means to make war.
BY declining to desert her position the Democrat
means her refusal 10 resist abolition rule, and her
adoption Of neutrality. No foreign foot has been
put upon her shores" Whatever evils have come
npOn her are slight and result from the action of
the more Southern Statesir
Was ever such mean-spirited unmenliness shown
before2 With the trade of his own city entirely
stopped, the busy tumult of its streets and wharves
hushed its magnificent steamers tied up doing
nothing while there are thousands Of tons of pre-
luce in the warehouses for (which her people might
pocket the gold, If they were allowed to ship it.
her merchants absolutely forbidden and prevented
from shipping bale of hay, or hemp, acoil of rope,
hogshead of bacon, barrel of pork, bag Of
our-in fact to see before his eyes the city Of
Louisville despoiled of all her rich trade and COM
MERGE at the command Of the arch usurper, whe
has trodden under his foot all law for the editor Of
the Democrat to see this, and pet say the evs they
suGr are bit slightH Shame shame, upon the
man who can thus see his once proud State hum.
bed 10 the very dust and raise ne voice against it
We need not notice the slanderous imputstion!
upon Virginia. They are too groundess and alb
surd to need refutston.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

psgs- Tie tcnacity with which Maryland, Ken
lucky and Missouri cling to the Black Republic
might induce one to believe that the reward Of their
submission was the especial fayoFof Lincoln. But
whilst the citizens of Tennessee and Virginia are
exempt from the violence aud maurading visits of
a mercenary soldiery, the lives Of their wives and
children secure against cowerdly assassins, and
their houses exempt from search, Missouri and Ma
ryland-humbly submissive but still slaye-holding
ARE insulted trampled upon, subjugated by pre-
tended friends, and Kentucky, for her passive ODE
dence to a tyrnnts will is blockaded and cut OF
from the channels Of commerce which are her right
fll property. Save me from my friends, aud
will take "a Of my enemies is Spanish proyerb
which those three States may repeat with heart
felt earnestness-its applicability to their unfortu-
nate position of Ul-armed neutrality is strikingly
manifest Maryland was betrayed by her Govern
or, into the hands of its dear Republican friends
Missouri was betrayed by the Black Republicans
within her own borders, and Kentucky is being be-
trayed by its own want of spirit and pretended
devotion to the stars and stripes, longer the em-
blem of liberty, but the badge of the usurper, and
the rallyng signal to his degraded slaves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

Efsn Lincoln has made a new Military District,
composed of Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennes-
see; and TO make it agreeable to those States
has out it under the command Of Gen. Butler
Some anticipate an early occupation of East Ten
nessee, by Federal troops. We do not, and for two
sufficient reasons-the gallant sons of that end O.
the State will not permit it. and Gen. Scott is toe
smart to make such an advance, leaving fire in
his rear. Lincolns object in constituting this new
District is simply to add insult to insult, and en-
courage such men as Andy johnson with hope
that Tennessee will be subugated.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
II e1e gr a p hio.
From, washington.
wAsnINaror. May az.

WASHINGTON, Nay a.
It is useless to Disguise the fact that leading mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps in Washington are en-
gagged in constant and anxious discussion on the
course it may be necessary for them at any day TO
adopt They have recently received urgent in
structions from their respective Governments to in
form them with the utmost precision Of the chances
of the two sections in their present deadly quarrel
Il is leaking out that the Governments in question
declare that their commercial interests are identified
in great degree with the Sonth, aud that if they
are forced into taking sides with either, they will
be compelled to look carefully after cotton and free
trade.
England is disposed 10 act more cautiously in
this important matter and is playing her usual
game of urging France to take the chestnuts out Of
the ire, The country may not be generally aware
that there is at this time an agent of the French
Emperor travelling in the South by the name of Ba-
roche. He is instructed to say that he is simply
collecting information for the Commercial Bureau
and Tor the Minister Of Public Works but it is an
arthce. He is political, more than commercial
agent and his dispatches, regularly forwarded to
Paris, nece sarly exercise great influence over the
mind Of the Emperor. It is beginning to transpire
that Mr.. Russell, correspondent of the London
Times is not merely writing letters to that journal
but that his private communications for higher
quarters contain good deal OF interesting matter
which be does not think it altogether discreet TO
print.
The Navy Department has adopted new and
secret system of signals for the of vessels in the
service.
The State Department will not furnish passports
to citizens Of the seeded States unless they give
ample proof of their loyalty.
Efforts are being made 20 keep the New York 18th
regiment three months longer in the service.
Monroe Harris lost the nomination in the Sd Con-
gressional district because he would not pledge
himself to unconditional support of the Govern
ment
There are now 80 strong regiments nader arms
here, including two of regulars.
| Gen. Scott wants 60, 900 men along the banks OF
the Ohio and Mississippi which precludes the idea
thai any very large force is coming upon Harper:
Ferry from the West at present. The Government
don't seem to care much about that point.
The I'd regiment of regulars in Minnesota the
ten companies of dragoons artillery and infantry in
Utah. and the 9Th and It'll regiments of infantry in
New Mexico, and part of the 10th regiment. are al
so ordered here. Minnesota will be guarded by
the LIST regiment of Minnesota volunteers, and New
Mexico by two regiments of volunteers raised by
the Government
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

Rsa- The many instances of incendiarism that
are occurring around u.s. point most significantly, to
the fact that abolition allies are busy in midst
and the character Of the property destroyed leaves
no room to doubt the intention to wound as in the
most vulnerable point, The burning of the Logan
Mills, and Commssary department At Nashville, are
cases in point and since the presence Of the enemy
and his purposes are thus clearly Indicated lei the
people be warned Of The pressing necessity for sleep.
less vigilance. The scoundrels ought TO be ferret
ted out and hung, and sharp look out maintained
IN every town and ueighborhood, for all soch per-
sons as have no ostensibIe business aud NO fixed
abode. Valuable buildings and machinery together
with all deposits of provisions should be strictly
guarded by reliable men, Tor there is no telling
when and where the torch may be applied, or whe-
ther il may not Ne done by slave hired by some
6endish abotionst, wearing southern garh aud
receiving the wages Of a northern spy In all the
border States there traitors and spies aud not
few horn aud reared upon slave territory, and pre-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
~ The miserable apologies Of the aboIi

ESs~ The miserable apoogists of the abolition
government unable to defend its usurpations upon
constitutional grounds have been driven to the ne
cessy of admitting that there is no sanction in the
Constitution or the laws, for the high-handed mea-
sures which disgrace the Cabinet and the country,
and the Cincinnati Gazette boldly obviates all le-
Ultimate objections by declaring that" Almost the
first act of the Government was suspension of the
Constitution Is there a man so grossly ignorant
as not to know that a suspension of the Constitu-
ton is the overthrow of the Government or so
mean-spirited as to submit to such tyranny They
who uphold the suspension of the Constitution are
rebels and traitors-not they who resist the usur-
per- and prefer death itself to the ignominy of tame
submission. When the Constitution is suspended
there is no Government and the people are free to
provide another; they are absOlyed from all ale
glance because there is no power to which they
owe it, and the man or men who interfere TO pre-
vent by force, the organization of a new govern
ment deserve all the penalties attached to treason
and all the detestatiOn due to tyrants.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

So What good will privateers DO the South'?i
Ask some pert Northern editors, who thus answer
their own question 3" If they captures prize, they
can't carry it home, and they can't carry 1t into
foreign port" They may not be able to land in a
blockaded port but there is not foreign port clos
ed against them, nor will there be But even sup
posing this objection to be well founded, they can
gut the vessel and sink it and if treated as pirates
when pursuing policy sanctioned by the laws OF
nations, they will not be responsible for the conse-
quences that may follow.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
Order No. 1.

JLARKsvLLE May 20, 1851
The Companies Of Minute Men, composing the
Home Guard, OF the GAINESVILLE District No. IL,
are directed to complete their organization by the
election Of Company Officers, who will report i'm
mediately to Hon. II. S. Kimble for their Commits
Sions.
II their are four az companies of forty (4o) able
Bodied men each, in the GAINESVILLE District, they
are directed to organize battalion and elect field
officers.
ed TO organize immediately and report TO the conn-
ty Judge as directed in the case OF the Carksyille
District.
The CAPTAINS are directed TO report on Saturday
ihe 25th inst, TO me- at Olarksville, and furnish
roll Of their respective companies also the number
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24

Presidents LIFE GuARD--This organization has
ON its muster rolls upwards of three hundred men,
1t has been special aim to obtain first number OF
good officers and then iill up the regiment under
their care with sober and superior men. The re-
uuisite number of officers have been nearly all en-
rolled, and officers drills are held daily at head
quarters Beekman street, corner Of Nassau. Por-
lions of the uniform have been procured. They
will I've of red white and blue, the national eolors;
The pants blue, with orange stripe for the ranks,
gold lace for officers; the coat white, with red
flcings; the cap is red, with blue band, the top
being white to counteract the heat Of the SUM- the
yi1er having gold lace binding for the officers. =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-24
NO The Administration /. fast ucarI

ne. The Administration is fast weaving its tolls
around Kentucky, and she is becoming as helpless
as Maryland The usurpers, without and the trail
tors within, are jointly forging letters for the free
men of a once happy State, and the badge of their
slavery is the livery of the usurper, Ere it is too
late, viii not some gallant son to whom the fame OF
Kentucky MS she was is still dear, remove the re-
mains Of the immortal Clay to some spot where the
spirit of manhood is not dead, aud the fires on the
altar Of Liberty are not extinguished?