davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Arrived.

Steamship Ai.bsma ~ Ir,n.ro,tl schsnsh Hs"ptns
Rad, = hoa With pril' sas win-d Is tow May ~ a io
se.msaip Empir Cit, ~ 5. tnn.pcrp B'o~n, Foir,ss
Msrrs May a. Landed the 9Th H gnept ~ T. state
s@smhip Bi-uv BilocA. Hsv.n. May IS nd'e aud
ssanshp jsre, Blue ~ transport H.d-ey wsshinson.
sho Poi, pes tot Bo.tor, More H.nbors 70 a.ys mdss
and kahs dt Co April % as-.., OF h- po~ n'.
F,inoa'h Ems 70, ord, May b. s " lon . ss".ss .ss
sa".ir. bou1d l'h il az In 'S as ;eo.s Big ,o.rn
b. io" Il 3D. .is AID III .nc~in. rera.n, 49s
Ship Humboldt Ham ssj'-n. Hamburg % ',,' and . rSs %
20 while anchored IL Low bay c'msnp fssef'on pc
.rprer jumped y-rboaId AID ~s- a owe-d.
day., lipseed wool se toodr ,pl e. la, = ~ Ion "
10 W eI,hs s-d signals Nth 'Lp cgtsy tof ssoo,
Shp st Cloud tLiapl frouo. Liverpo'i dsy' coea "
ship Archer scheby- Baltimore days. coal to CrOcAer
shp raci6o Hull Hsvsn. n day. to William Nelson
barb reia t8r Of HaiisI y. D'lb, fisguss r. Nay
u .ur.r Hamilton Bio. Ma. - "r ihr '" sa ai TO- -,
kiso. spoke big Frnk tbr oi h"hA1h "'h i''"''"" '
Bari Paran. Lowell Rs J.n-i,o d,s codr. .od o.s~oss
to j. d. Ihomp.on Wa da, ~ Of haefa' Win very ne''
Bar. l. Ro..r ornq Key Me-; d.y' @d'r s to s..ss ~.
P,tt,s Wa. bo,nd on Boston 10 Ne~ oiiesn'' 0" wa"
de I'd back by o. ) s-a,n-f Cru. der - ,. p.>
tara george Thona. Ls-i. MsHh'' 10 day" '0s" 10
Bns ,ber, Red t3r OF st John n a. wii1ss %,,ss
xslil laws.
of Double bead ShutS sew u. > Late Nass 49, ,rr ,e
Brs Moonlight (of BosoD small Sss"s - '
Irs ortoon ,of EIswOrth, McYHlsad s's"' u Gay"
Nj. Laurel (Drl MeDoroush. Ns~ Have" u '''' ~
70 ms a. AM, iof B,.ton) wsis-r hinf',op 80 hy
"a g., =, n p nmI Co. Sailed Ia comfAn) wv" ' ~
s1sh ssSr NOS io r. n.ah o Jsu'y CITY o''Ty
"sy w. @t r. 70 o csaHOi pOa'''n Ssi'H'- 10 says"
'osa A 10 ''t b..e ,of a.rweh) pOsns Br'c0' S''
nun TO . aR, s~~.-r Nassau, r.. sdAy- mu" 4" %
Enet. o.. Nvuuh Dawson winDs'on. n T.. a day" 1s'&
'c.' 70 rs", of sesspor Hatch F.jardo. r. r. sus"
X; o" Nay e. Turbu. Thomas. Port Even coal 'o' ''
River. - ~, , up.,,.,. vindsor N g., IL tsyS
sn, y ~ m.ur rrsg., Albany. nid's io' pish'o' "'
81, A. Iisr,ag boston d,ys ahs e. mss.e' ,r..A
-, "a s.hb,ru ThTs-h- TsuDton aa)s III 's~~
80 Sl-",a R,ilsli Portland je,s stoie o...
sh s.n. c..,ls a Wii. - EiEshthaoft Gal tH nos'"s'
s.,'' son,h-rn Bei.e, ucilst os'mn"rr d.5s o"SA
Sn, sane set Str,ps bal in' fe Day, e.si l.,A pvs
sts,m,r Pelican Bske,. PTov6sooe na'e' '"
s..wsr Dl~.r~. Johpsos FhisdsphiA and osps A'''
W ssamsr % AGONY Ely PhilsdelphA udse. 10 LeP''
patrick ,,uA.,nhl. mdss 10 J. L N. BhGgp
wI.nDur,ns tho day from s. Z. " n. w.
Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
A CARD FROM MIX. CRANSTON.
70 IA. Editor If The ". T. Tribune

70 Ms E6t0r u Tic Y, T. TfiOuHs.
Sir: was surprised to learu from your paper OK this
morning that james NJ Ssndeson who hiss bcen for several
years Ste. ard 4nd pureyor cfte New orb Hotel has been
dismissed his place OF hss Uni,n
have only say to this uatea-n that have
had no cuvsussion with MI ssndsr.oo the subject of
pocs uy di.ussus him have nothing to
do with Uuou sentiments" any other sentiments" hf
sand ell knows.
The private opinions Of my clerks matters with which
have neither the rxnt nor 10. disposition Interfere. Is
only Necessary them to perform their respective duties a.
end avor 20 Perform mine not on to hut 10 my en
oyr., and 10 nv couny aud claim sht to engage aud
hout subjected Pablie p,sr r.-n
blhnni ChaNSAON'
Aeu- York Iiotei Nay ~, 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Passengers Arrived

In s,en ahip BeHre. iron. hG,oHd 5. Mseias Css-
trrrss. NJ Wealth, r. hohrf NJ n-fp-r, A. Mart'n Bar
al Mg mob. ard fni, T. F-.d =. keshps i1.die. +.
No, ,~ntb, M >chn.d-r and izHs D. Uv-ins +. y de-
E.calon Dan. .h.r sud .-rv, Arsds. LEONARD l,e~rs
n Cerrroo A. Andai- L. q Lusf-E tspt Lssiu, Hr Nc-
h~sG D. burns Oro,~ hrssn.. thpaas NcboTyin so.r,
u Dorrosh h. - iisnd Jao SsAr &C NJ y Cara no, hf.
Mulad ard Chi NitIa / Rod g,rx HI l-a;' D, jon a
C.d~eIl A. Milrh,h Mr. Bo~nsh Mr. De Mssiere, SsSsh
Madden, Csthai Ins Msl-rs &. ". S.i1 er
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
COURT or GENERAL sEs,loS,-M.r sa-B,ior. Jods.
MIt

CORPORATION sNfhDitRr ~ TlGtfT PLACE.
This Court "re' I'd tor n f~ W minutes, yes'er-
day. during which @srra upin moi m.ds
Tie Ia nskinx sions into
hack.y bbrims Judge AeCIu" Do,nsly .e-ping
our pen until A o. bal wtbess r.fusl 10
en-. yer all Immediate mni'n. p' nish be
Lend ing of sH-is qrerion gen
eray 10 piled b, witnesses .uniuoued hwy of under
per- couo he an's hvuf moving TO aDd fro in
the brown tone buu~ srP-i-nu ga 81 Z themselves 81
ri un,d frbc.s -,uilsr fid4 not
altogether unob.-nD1 Ia quarters. not tar from the City
Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

SERVED His RIGHr.-The Rev. Mr.. Balch, formerly
Rector Of ~. Bartholomew, In thir city In officiating
in bis urch ut Newport KY, omitted tie prayer for
the President Of tho United States lie WIS escorted
out Of char.h by the congregation, who without delay
hoisted over tie building tho Amsrcan dag
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
u 8. DISTRICT ATruK, EY's oFFIcE-MAr y

The Ditrrf-Anoruey has Ill Il N'els against the
Ocays Pioneer ard il~ s'hn The prpce-d
pgs int ilsr III be ie h the Of tho
slave vessels moni i. u.d h-
s OF ny the ns al Noic- 20 all parties sod
tbe snsnt " they desire II bs return day. with
their objection To N. he v-sr thsn sthsr
bonded OF "usins Ia the custody Of he MasLL t ths
10 reached on the Cd esdsr
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Cambridge CaisIe MarAct.

REroErKo lns N ia,ross n, ''so Rrrr
NsDsssD.t. May -. issl
Whole number Of Car,e sH 40 about tD bss'es
and o. store. consisin " Working Opep Mce Cows aod
one, TWO, aud three y-sI pid
PkCEs AARsET bKsy-LIUs- a6 9d 90 o. nrN qaa1ty
Sb. .-cobd quality, 20 a.
Pscxs oy sross C,rrls.- Working OIeo Pc pair ioo
fISO. Gov, and Csiv-s " ~ 70 ffOi Year
ings, non. To -y-st.-oid fh'-oy.s s.old
and LsDO,. 10 o. osA-t ic-- 10 lot ~ sp1 70
~ ~ 7h. SJo rs from 81 10 Ste = d.
Spring Lambs from - to 80
srsTs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Pa.sen ger. Sailed

In bark .Amsna. Joy n'hg ho"g sns 'Aaagbas-Whhsm
Csrp~nter Aubarn " Y 4. > n,nl ~ 90 how. China
WLii- 2. Msnzuu jr aid se Aoth Ls'On. u. = Con.
10 Ming Po Liza. sii sud ME- P-tt.ng. Maine Hr
aud MIA tf.d.fk ". II der. Noh giza tns Ida sd w
Lowell Loudon Elg. Fra .s.sI, tI- te, Manila
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
DIED.

CHAPMAN-Op Mopds,, hsy =, Mira Isshells n, vile d L.
Chnpn an, ID he s-th yea "i hsf ~.
The fr-ad. OF H. i. to sitrfd he' funes %
rrias Ma, 81 a. .cloc. D. No 30 W,s I~ sssy-
second street without ftdt.r B'ic~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

FATAL BUR>iSG-FLuID AcctDgvT.-An inqnss1
wa held at No 1873 Fs T~en' h, Coroner
eon on the body u J~arne~ SApp~r Eh u VI go
~h' was feafy tur'ed i.t Sstn,ss irt by the sos
ises" OF nur- tnid She conveyed to New
'ri. hee ds-b subsequently Deceased ~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

saws. Let lin emen,hsr that The man wh" VII OF
Lii the most aureIs III this war r the one WI" hhh Do
the mort for u or dicai On 4 he canse "' II.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises .4.3i S-s ........T..4 Moooktsee.
rHIs
sandy Hooh. o2s i..ud l:lH He'll I'D
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
sorEh'oR CoohI-scrs" Tsxs-MAr ss.-Bsfors

Henry g. j lisD, et A., sg Andr.w Darri.l. es al
Ord of arrest discharged Coss Of ,ou soto sb,ds~vssS
Of suit.
Ma. ct al. sgt. Niibspk Allowance srdss,d IN h,w -
liant q 10 the amount II fl.".
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
UNITED STATES oisrnIcr COURT NAY n

sUIIrE.
Notes Of issue for the June FERN mus, 10 filed on "a
before fid y, 3lst inst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
D6sssssrrs, &c

a.r,.ox. MAY rras.isn bark Alber'ius s,sts.
from l.i.bon foi tas port, Wa s'ssdy ''s S''s''
Csss saved
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

HEADQUARTERS inEN N. Y. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION yoR)
5UrFLt Ilfr tAspAuss, Ac TO rnE AhsN
S.IseLga IspUurg UntoS SQUARE,. May - 1881
The Vaccine Committee o; tits Assoc it,ion leg to
r.utn their thsnks to tie Nouhe n Moth Western Fas-fn
NewYork III -n,ari-- fos the grn-ious which
tleiI Application for vaccine Ls' been rcspoudea
CONAST FOSTER, NJ. d.. Chairman.
Arrest OF A FEMALE SEcEssIosIsr.-A woman,
named Cetharine Williams, was arrested and brought
before Justice Quaehcnbush on Weinestny morning. to
answer for the expression Of treasonabe sentinen's.
The complainant wac Miss Ellen Dalton, residing at
No. I5i Greene street Sic stated thu the prisoner
entered her apartment. and proceeded to use violent
and abusive language agains the country, and being
desrcd 10 leave. seized costly sllk American flag,
which Mss Dalton had suspended from her window,
tore into sbrcds, and tramped them under foot.
Justice Qusckenbush committed the accused for trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
RemarknOIe Disappearauee.

Our readers may remember the successes
obtained q few years ago by adsnsense, Mad
anne Cocca-OOppa by name, who appeared at
the BrosdVay Ra9 other theatres in this City.
For some time past the lady has lived in re-
tirement ID Balti1ieFe. lt
Last Saturday Mrs. Coppa came to New
York with her husband, and at seven o'clock
in the evening disembarked at pier ], North
River. Leaving his wife for moment, Mr..
Coppa went to see for their bag9e. Mrs
Coppa waited for him on the wharf tor over
an hour, when, IS hedid not return, She took
4 carriage aud vent to the Hotsl d Europe
Since that tins Mr. Copps hEs not been
heard Of, nor has eng trace 81 his Fherea-
bouts been found, and bis Wifs osaa reward
of fifty dollars for-1ny information concern
ing him, Those who are at all informed on
the subject will do great kindness By send-
ing word to Mrs. Coppa at the Hotel de 7
Europe, 81 East housi on street.
ME.Ooppa Subscribed as man Of about
forty years ofage. rather tall in stature with
e ehesnut-colored moustache and beard At
the time Of his disappearance he wore Waist-
coat aud coat like the navy uniform having,
until recently, been sttaehed 70 the Arsenal at
Annapolis--but the United States button had
been changed f6r ordnance buttons. HeWore
the uniform hai on which the ordinance but
tons Fsmained. These pecnlisrities Of costume
win, it is hOped, ensure his speedy recogni-
ton.
i71Alrg hnd Mrs. O0pPs had come to this city
on their way to Italy, where MF. Ooppa eI-
pected 10 join the Piedmontese army, in
which be had previously served.--Ne1O K0rk
EVsliag Post, f,iga,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
sOushsrz Proseripsion.


b article second, section one, No. 3, Of
tbe Constitution Of the Confederate States, it
"a No person except q natural-born citizen
or citizen Of one Of the States OF this Con-
fsdoracy AZ tie time Of the sdoptoa of this
CONSTITUTION, shall be eligible 70 the Office Of
Presiden'," &c. 5ssi ,al5asi5 So t7..l.
Hdv wiilt The border States, who are inYit-
ea1oeoms is and help along The schemes Of
tas Ccnfeseacy, Ike that provisiOn7 The
Constitution has been adopted without their
advice being asked, and If they choose to cast
thsir ioE with The seeding cotton States,
they must take matters Is they 6nd them.
II Virginia, OF Tennessee, or Kentucky, or
North Carolina join the OOniedeTaey at any
time hereafter, not one Of their inhabiiants
win be eligible TO the Presidential offcs,
however much he may Be deserving of it.
The border States may come in and share il
the expenses, but they must be content with
opt the glory. None Of thsiE sons can ever
be President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19

-l~G-a--NA ALN-NNAAANAs"
aBhs Baltimore Clipper thus expresses its
opinion 9iJths secession JOOn1edtiOn in that
CITY III "a .iT '1a'i''i'a
OF all the Ridiculous assembl lges ever dipni-
fed Withths name Of . State Convention. the
one that has recently been styled trThe State
ConleEence Convention" of Maryland is the
most supremIy ride cnlopsand ab5urd. Assem-
bled originally upon q call issued by q meet
ing Of dyed in the wool paEtizans, its mem
bsIs elected By q vote Of about one.tSentfsfh
part Of the voters Of the State; acknowledged
by Is aethors % be simply and strictly. a
puEely partizln ahair, in February one hun
ara md q ghty=cne ntlenen cane togeth-
e fo consult upon the course they would have
ihe people Of Maryland % pursue in the pres
ent crisis. The attempt to speak Tor the State
Of Maryland at that time was even to them
selves .toi absurd that after q semi endorse
ment ofthe conduct Of Gov. Hicks the meet
ing YES adjourned TO meet again on the twelfth
Of March, At this meetigg pearg tE0-4hills
Of the original delegates ere found missing,
Only some seventy Of the original one hun
dred and eighty-one having come together.
With the exception Of the venerable chair
man, who fhds himself IN such strange com
pauy, those who have assembled are almost
to man pure seeessiOhists, and tits probable
that they comprise the whole of the secession
party in our State. With sublimity OF i'm
ppdehce never eqaall1d these seventy seeess-
ionists, the rump Of what was intended TO be
a secession Convention, undertake 10 put on
the airs and assume the powers and The dig
nfty Of a bona fde Sovereign Convention. By
a sort Of meiemysychosis hitherto unheard Of
10 any philosophy, these seventy gentlemen
imagine themselves the whole STATE Of Mary
land, and offer resolutions ana make speecbes
as Il they really were invested witb some
shadow Of authority 70 act for the people Of
lhe Sls1e. they solemn pfop0ae 70 supereeds
the Governor, 10 srfoFaie to themssirCs tbs
power Of the Legislature, and to dispose of All
our goods and chattels, our lives, our fortunes.
and our allegiance, as If they were in very
truth uonhrchs Of AZ they survey. The pro-
ceedings Of thes Conference Convention are
decidedly rich. II represents the State of
Maryland ssboht as much as adebating society
ia one Of our public schools, composed of the
oefa who have not been eleCtsast 70 appear
theFa AZ behalf Of there respective classes. Its
re1olutons have a similar force Ih tie com.
e hose o. gTke Bricklaving Branch
ottbe United GraRd Junction RbsbeSsr Tstai
Abstinence Society. . -.,-.''--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
Marvellous sleIrht Of Hand.

One has often occasion 70 admire the Won
deTful sleight Of hand attained by long prac-
tice in one particular class of movements
The nimble operatives in a button factory
moYs their fingers so quickly that the unprae-
tised eye can scarcely fellow them. hFvofk-
men in The various mechanic arts frequently
attain a quickness of manipulation almost
incredible. A-cass in Point Was brought 70
our notice yesterday First lei rs premise
that recently in giving the claim Of a. in
ventor Of new machine for stamping letters,
it was stated n these columns that it would
stamp fifty minute To show that the
hand is still ahead OF machinery, it was yes
terday shown US that one Of the employees
in the Post Office in this city can stamp two
hundred letters minute Incredible as this
may appear, this is fact, readily dem6nstra-
BILE In the presence Of visitors, day two
since, this was accomplished. There seems
therefore no present need Of stamping ma.
chimes In the Post omes- Clieage 7Sib,ze.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19

II
10 accordance with 3 resolution passed by
the Chic sanaie5on tbs llth insl,- that the
Board of Public Horka b required TO report
to the Senate ibe siaoaps seeels PEI apnpm
from the PuSlls WoFlts sof the Fsss ~ years
ia.Soiuaiag .prossue sndssssdneas 81 4 ths
Rrssidsnti Js6nsL. Msrtinf has Submitted =
sSseisi repolt embracing the sou gears end.
ing Nov. lsih lssO, shai being Che class Of
the last hsoal'ysar. The gross receipts, ez-
peasi q collection and iotaf expenditures
are given 10y 81 lie fablic y orks excepting
the National Road ard The Western Reserve
aaa hspms2 Road, Th5 foEmsr has beeRs fer
fvSsoers iohaer lssaOssss sisisate 0omp4n5,
bataadhs ~ sep YEAS has pad a,suaait an
enstoths State. Tie accounts .irom ths
lasier would not materially ehapga the asgrss
ga,ss subpiysa, az7lssa ss4 eryuos
In 1851, tie gross receipts were Ss46, Tss,-
81, and iho total expsaditursa $50, ~, as.
Iils5s, The sxcsaz ot receipts oyss expendi-
tdsos Nss S22E62s, "a Prom this ems there-
eiptsdeofeased and the expehditsre increased
until 1856, when the expenditures exceedsd
theFs5slpts ey SO ,sle,zs, Since thasyear the
sx2eudituros bave largely efceeded the re-
csipts, the deficit iast year being nearly
Slos,0so, During the ten years the excess
OF receipt oVsr exPendituros and expenses Of
collection hare been ss5e, ,405 81. The total
outs1a e55eahsss Is sisI,l0 Ths
Report eieses hy saying g The Board entlr-
tan abs eriuiOn that the revenues Of the public
works ar lsI vail place them in Is good
condition for rlvel and transportation as they
Wes ten gears sihes.s5 Aa -ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
ne s.nn,orI.I Qus.tIsn.

Ems. LrApER.-T notice a good deal Is
- l-.il slant me isea'iitI iassl iEhioh asz
next Senator should be chosen. Te me this
never appeared to be & question cf moment,
for both s5asi6H aye supposed q represent
the whole se And tsn apk ths
practss in cher State In Rtpds islaHd
both Senators reside in Providence; IN Min
nesota, both in St. Paul in Louisiana both
IN New orleansi IN Massaebusetts, both in the
sau,elOoalityi, and 50 in New Jersey, Penn
syi7sniS aa4 other States. In Missouri
both i've in the extreme eastern part Of the
State; also In Yirginiai in Vermont, CaliiOr-
mia and Arylaud| both live in the center of
The STATE while IN New HsmpshiEa. loRa.
and Wipconsinf both. live IN the extreme
southeast par,ie thelt respective States. In
short the sapa6ilihes Of, tts man are more Q
be regarded than any question Of ofslOCatipn.
in my humble Judgment And how has it
been IN our own State, heretOiOrs2 At the
/ 6Fst election, Hamilton and Ress, both west
ern countiss were the favored ones then
Ross and Washington, both southern conn
ties; then Adams and .WAshingtoh, both
southern men Adams and ROss, ditto
Ross and Werssu, ditto. From 1915 % 1881
both Sshat9ts we're chosen from the southern
side Of the STATE; ftom 1881 to 1888, The
Senator'S resided. id FSitaeld, Ciefmobt snl
Ross, southern cOuuties; from ls4s to 1851
(ChAse and CorVin) ih Hamilton and War
rem, adjoining counties, in the extreme south
west part Of the State. Query, why not now
have them both from the extrsme northeast
Besides, II locality is TO be considered the
test, the choice rightfully belongs to the
North-ysst. Draw AliRs from Cleveland tc
Cincinnati, and no county west Of that line
(smbracing one-haif Of the State nearly ha'
ever had a Sehsl6f. Now where should
aLooaaey look for a candidate Whoever
may be the successful candidate now, un.
questiOnably S'the next sepatOs should come
from. the populOus and patriotic Northwest
.JUSTITIA. -HIST0RIAE.
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
Lioutonant sIsmu,er's Operations at Fort
rlcLana.


Tia Msbile- AaEsriiHoF 0f the Oh iRsiant
mus alludes to the important move recently
made by Lieut. slemmer, in erecting a sand
battery 70 The eastward of Fort PickeHs;,
arhe sand bsslery deleha de only lana
approach . Bort Picsensl which stands on
tfS Etrsme Wsa wpta pOint Of SentA Be-
island. The island Is some forty r.,r,ies long
butlVery narrow, In some places being not
more than . thru 6i mile In width. The
battery stands on q nRrrow part Of the island
and is an effctive outpost 70 prevent surprise
from storming force,
OF are to come 70 blows with Lincoln's
Administration, Welshall want to take Fort
Rickent, AID viii try aud AsfEe have mo
navy, and our batteries on the main land can
only play 81 long taw with that powerful
'island fortress which can more than hold Is
own AZ that game, and destroy sny .aitaeking
force approaching in boats, the most feasible
method Of attack Is 70 throw apowerfhl force
on The Santa Rosa Island, several miles to
the eastward, crossing them over rom the
main land acTOssn BoEnd ahont hall smile
(mope Or leas) Wide.l Once on the island,
their progrsmme would Be 70 rush down, on.
Fort BickspI ana iaks i sby J9ysryhslRiRg
assault. ,.-.,.o -lt
ave understand that slemmer bas taken
ever care and 4precauiions II his power 70
strengthen bis deienses on the island side Of
the tort, and now We are advised that he has
provided an outpost Of 6essnse; and if Il be
nothing more thans 0Rfsrpiekst guards,
twill ansWeF the purpose Of efect1Ally pre-
venting anything like surprise. The is
land, however, affords the facility Of making
regular siege approaches by an attacking
force, and yet this force copld be excessively
annoyed 10 the day time by the shot and
shell Of squadron playing upon them in
flank from the gulf or bay. We hope the
worst VII not come to the worst and that
we shall get the fort easier than u etd11is;
but II We.Ilo rot, this sand battery Of Lieas
tenant Slenmer's is q matter Of interest and
will Play part OF some importance in an
attack On the only plan Ia which we can
quickly get possession Of Pioksns.i p ias'i 1c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
eAo9 -Aal-e y AAACoAA
Chieage Tribune saEs.


Before the President left Springfeld the
eminent sculptor, Z. D. Jones completed, SO
far IS the features were concerned, bust Of
Mr. Lincoln, which was the admiration Of al
visitors, The skill Of the artist was probably
never more severely taxed for the Singular
features of Mr.. Lincoln, when in reDose
would, il copied in marble, do no sort of ius-
tice either to his fine Intellectual abilities, or
those genial qualities which ever endsared
him tOsall who knew him Mr.. jones has
succeeded most admirably, not only in fixing
his intellectual expression, but, if we may be
allowed the expression, Illuminating it with
those cheerful generous emotions which be-
speak the true man. Posterity viii oze an
immense debt Of gF9k tude to Mr. Jones for
the perfect manner in which be viii transmit
to them the a bodily presence Of one of the
purest and Fisest Of American statesmen
fhs bus is to be executed for the friends Of
Mr. Lincoln in Ohio and Indiana. NJ. Jones
has performed like work for Henry CLAY,
and several other distinguished American
patriots 9Ts~fIHrFv +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
SOUTH cARoLISAs HISTORY.

South Carolina has drawn more money
from the national treasury than any other
Stale in the Union, according to her popula-
ton. She, bad more Of the Offices, civil
and military, than any other State of equal
white pOpulation, Shs has had larger rep
resentation ia Congress than sny othel State
of no greater white population. And she has
paid less into the national treasury than any
other State Of equal population, consuming
less Of foreign import atoms. She has been 8
tar upon the general government, azd to get
rid Of her and Der huTthebs, IS God send.
Lsther go, and God-ih bis mercy forbid that
she should ever return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
THREATEHEp HITH srEEL.

JEFF. Davis, head man OF the Southern
rebels in his late speech at Montgomery,
threatened to use Southern stssI Egainst the
federal government We supposed that the
sleGEiag Of tbe chivalrE hsds been exhausted,
as il had carried of revenue cutters, forts,
mints, Indian trust bonds, stocks, War De-
,partmsnt tac0sFta b1oks eafpots, &C, but
it seems that the. President OF the new Con-
federaey has some new ahd big gifts in con-
tempiEtiOni How they sFe 70 gain access 10
geYeranent property, or funds, We sre ct q
loss to know. They may turn pirates and
piundeF the government vessels on the high
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-19
AiPRlACHER DRoBHED.

When ReY. N. L. De Y0tici, pastor Of The
Baptist Church in Selma, Alabama, quit his
congregation and volunteered to 90 With a
confederacy Of seceszionists 70 Fort Morgan,
70 war upon the general government We pre-
dieted that he was on q wiid goose chase,
and that he had bsgleF have remained at his
work. On the 18th he was drowned at Fort
No gan, where be was garrisoned with the
compsny be was attached to. a3