davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16

In tne chicago k1os(, j. w. 0heh0a,
6Ographer Of 6tephea A. Dosgiaa,
gives the following - the duty ef
Oe0ocrats:
The Democratic party owe no grsti-
tude to the miscreants now in rebellion.
The wretch who, under the disguise Of
Q democratic platform, cries out for for
lsearsncs toward +" our brethren Of the
South" 10 not Democrat, but . mere
tool ofthe enemy. There is no brother
hood between the Democracy Of the
Zorth and the men now in rebellion.
The ties of brotherhood have louR
since oeen severed. The only allies,
the only men at the North who can be
claimed by the rebels a. brethren are
the Garrison g and Phillipses. Between
the two there is an irrepressible sympa-
thy. Both hate the Constitution
Both seek to destroy it, and between
both and the Democracy there is a gulf
SO deep that no human science can in
vent bridge strong enough to enable
a union Of their members. One year
ago "our brethren unmasked them
selves at Charleston. ortwenty years
the Democrats of the North had been
beasts of burden under their d" Southern
brethren;" they had walked while the
gentlemen Of the Sonth rode they had
carried upon their shoulders the bag
gage and the camp equipagc, ard they
had done all their " Southern brethren"
had asked of them. At Charleston
they were required to become menials,
to become body and soul the slaves Of
the Yanceys, Rhetts and Slidells.
They refused. To their eternal honor
be it said, they declared themselves free
men, and that they would be pack
horses no longer. In the city Of
Charleston, in sight of Sumter, they
refused to be degraded, and insisted
upon their freedom. How were they
treated? Did fraternal affection, or the
memory Of long years of devotion soft
Ell the hearts of their "Southern breth-
rem" Not so. State after State seeded
from the Convention, and the election
of LINCOLN was then determined on by
the Southern traitors, aud that deter-
mination was made good.
The Democracy of the North in 1860
declared themselves free. Shall they
then in 1861, go back to Charleston
and pick up the dirty livery they reject
ed year ago? Shall they now, on
their knees, beg for peace from the
very men who spit upon and reviled
them q twelve month gone.
"Our Southern brethen," when they
commenced this unholy war, knew
that there were one million and q half
of voters at the North who were not
Republicans; what did they care !?
They either determined to ruin these
millions and halfof loyal conservative
men, or expected them to become trait
ors to the country before God and man.
Either estate was infamous, and any
Democrat who claims affinity or brother
hood, politically, of course, with the
men who offer this insult, is just mean
enough to be traitor to his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

the papers, they have ceased report the true cond
too things and are dled with lies and abuse Of che
South. We venture TO say that In the whole town
New YORK not IS 600 of Louisiana currency can DC iouod
We sa~ letter of the l7th in which the writer says
that he made good job that day by buying $500 New
Orleans bank NOTES at Ia discount. So much for the We
racity OF the HsRAiD. In return will simply state
that New York bank notes looked upon here as next
to worthless.
Win the Picdytne oblige us by publishing the
list Of takers of the Confederate loan!
The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday night says:-
The market for Eastern exchange was steady at pre-
vous quotations. For Ohio and indiana currency the
rates 2. premium buying ana y premium selling;
an Ter Kentucky, ~ premium bus ing and 81 pre-
MUM selling. The dealings we're chiefly IN the latter,
people boiling TO the better currency The volume OF
kentucky IS steadily ominshiog and at the
at which IL Is being returned The burden soon
removed Bankers are sending II home fast pos
sible. The cemand for gold for Kentucky paper was
brisk A. premium Fer Ohio and Indiana II sold
premium. Nothing done in New Orleans or Baltimore.
The kers po'iaed by the express compa
that they will not hereafter, until further notice.
carry money packages fer points in the seeded States
for Bati more, apy place in Virginia except Wheeling
This NIL interfere with the dealings in the bank notes OF
those states Louisiana which advanced yesterday 70
discount has sgaio fallen back TO 10 discount We make
no change IN Other quotations. but it 10 difficult to effect
salts there being general ndisposton to invest In any
description OF uncurrent funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

WAsHNGroS Nor INTENDED TO BE ATTACK
fD.-It ID now said that the secessionists never
Intended to make an attack on Washington.
But does any one believe that the men who
seized the forts, and arsenals and money of the
government ever hesitated about Selling the
federal capital, the archives and property of
the nation, if they were ADLER They did I'M
doubleday mean to take possession Of Washing
ton il they were strong enough, and, moreover,
they still intend to do it if they can. 1t is for
this purpose that they are concentrating troops
in Northern Virginia, and they captured Har-
per's Ferry with the design of moving from that
point by the railroad to Baltimore of which
road they hold possession, and thus making
Baltimore the basis of operations, and they
mean to try it yet.
This piece of strategy, therefore, shows how
important it is for the government to take pos
session of Baltimore, and to hold all Maryland
in subsection with their troops, and, if needs
be, to push the war on to Richmond, and regain
possession of Harper's Ferry and the Norfolk
Navy Yard, and this, too promptly and vigoT-
ously. The assertion that no attack upon
Washington ever was or is now intended by
the rebel army is mere pretence to cover
their designs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

''ExEcRABLE New YoRK."-Under this sug
gestive caption, we publish from the Richmond
<va.). Despatch very terocious editorial Of
that ferocous little secession organ. We dare
say that New York will survive II; and II Is quite
possible that our Seventh regiment may COM
ply with the invitation to visit Richmond again
sooner than they are expected. We predict
700. in this event, that from the people Of Rich
mond, even as enemies, the men Of the Seventh,
from their gallantry, bravery and magnanimity,
"wik have such reception ns they will de-
servey They rush to save Virginia aud to
restore her to the Union. The great mistake
Of our Southern revolutionary brethren was,
that In appealing to war, TO break up the
Union, they would have united South against
divided North. New York city dissipates
mat oeiusicn, and that tells the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

CRAsroEp-MrSS.-In West bloomfield New Jersey, %
suncay, Apr ii rs, at the Freshly toraa ehure bg the
Rev. T. A. Priest Mr.. HgSRY l.. CsssyURn II Brooklyu
L. T. 10 Miss MAGGIE J. daughter OF the late n NJ suun
ESQ OF West bloomfield.
joRDAs-CRAiG.--In Brooklyn, ]. l., Thursday eve
Ming April IS. by the Rev. H. " Reinke JAMES II Joa-
DAN 10 LOUISA J,sE eldest daughter OF the late Robert
II. Craig, all OF Brooklyn
Mct,Em,oR-IAwRlzCE.-On Thursday, April Is, At tas
Broadway tabernacle, by Rev Or j. Ihnmpsou, Mr..
CHARks McGREGoR 10 Miss IzIE H. IAwEEScE, AL OF thus
city,
MAIoSEy-MosAs Sunday, April IS, al the resi-
VI brides father, by the Rev. DR. bckenna,
JANIS MAIosEY, OF New York; 10 MARY ANNE daughter
OF John Monas Esq Of Brooklyn
Pougbkeepsc and Brooklyn papers please copy.
SAIkRGSALglKG.--By the Rev. Ma Stslnbefger, SOLO
MON sARhRG, OF River Head L. L. to EaEIs SALBKRc, q
New York.
sHRwAY-Roos In Buffalo, N. Y. on tuesday April
% the residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Raw
otto Bnger, Mr.. WILLIAM srnswAY. OF Nov York, 20 Msd
RECDA, only daughter OF Jacob Roos, ESQ., OF Buffalo,
N. u.
VAN BusKRK-HAMuIos.--'n Williamsburg, on Sunday,
April 2S at ,he OF b. strip father Hiram Smith,
hsq, by the Rev John II I.tlrs, GEORGE B. Van BIS
KIRK, 10 MANY A. HAMPTON, Goth Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
---~---~--~---------
Arrival Of The Bremen al this Port and the
Arabia at Halifax.
Mr.. Gregory Postpones his Motion FOR
Recognition Of the Southern
Confederacy.
TERRIBLE FLOOD IN JAVA.
Spread Of the Ipsurrection in
Poland,
ASs, H., &c.
TERRIBLE FLOOD IN JAVA.

The steamship Bremen, Capt, Weasel from Solthamp-
ton the 18th inst with three days later European
vices, arrived off Sandy Hook carly yesterday morning
and in entering the harbor grounded the east bank
about mile from Staten Island point whe,e she
lying at last advces Efforts being made to float
her, and II thought that with the assistance hand
she would be got of at high tide at two O'Clock this
morning.
The steamship Arabia, Captain Stone from Liverpool
at p. NJ of the Goth, via Queenstown evening OF the
2lst, arrived AZ Halifax q. 90 r. n today.
The Arabia has Hfty passengers for Boston aud
E5 ,697 in specie
-four Liverpool, dispatches via Queenstown says she
took f13 ,5O0I
Several heavy failures reported in Marseles with
extensive liabilities.
The Bourse animated and higher rcnes closed on
the 10th at 6sf zoe.
The steamship City Of Balcinore. from New York,
arrived at Liverpool at midnight Of the 18Th.
The steamship North American, from Portland arrived
at Liverpool early on the morning Of the 10th.
The steamship Teutonia, from New York, arrived at
Cowes on the 18th.
The Arago arrived at Cowee Sunday night April H.
Tho yigo arrived at Queenstown April IA
Tho Koora Moora, from Melbourne with ESQ COO, has
arrived at Plymouth
The Wave OF Life bad also arrived.
The Camden arrived at Queenstown on Monday, 18th,
at five oclockA. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30


7l2, TOO ba,es OF American.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufs duh, owlDg favorable Appearances for
crops whear-Auerican, 82s. a 6ss red, $50 q Ste.
-Four Dos 81 as Iron duh; railroad Bars IS f6 2s
Cd Scotch pig dull ct ass Cd Sugar firm and advanced
Cd Coffee firm Rice dun. Sprils turpentine drm
with ideraaie sales sis. 81. Tea hrm,
Congou, Is Is Id Tslow slightly advanced quoted
at Eqe Insced cakes in better demand; best American,
bags, 60 los snip Fish oils generally unchaug
iirsee quiet at 2Ss. 80.
MAScsEsTER TRADE REPORT.
Adgces from Manchester are favorable, but the ad-
vance checks bus ness
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
Sales Of Tie ok, including the llth 600 bales. Or
leans tres ordnaire Io4f oas 9sN The market : al
but steady Ire STOCK II port amounts 10 200 600 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTCFFs MARKET
BreadstuGs market dun with bot little inquiry, and
rrices weak MessIs Richatcson, epeuce Go bgland,
Ably 4 Co anc Wakefield Nash reporiFiour duh aad
steady; Western, lis 81, Us Cd White l2s ca a
las. I'd Corp dun and quotations barely mainainec
mixed. SOS Cd; yellow, 36s Cd 37s; white, 3's. a
37s, Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market is generally steady. Blgland,
Atiuya Co. aud others repoft:-Beef Is steady with
considerable sales at low prices Pork steady. Bacon
dull Cunheriano, 4ss long mddls 49s. Lard quiet,
nj easier but upcha geo quotations, viz SIS Sos fal
low slightly declined with more inquiry Batchers Asso-
ciat.cn, 5as
For the week including Aprii n Wheat Arm with an
advancing tendency. Ashes tum. C01eo Jull. Oils
dropping. Rice heavy. Sugar firm lard heavy.
LATEST MARKETS.
IdyIRpooI, April I0--E,vening.
rotton-The sales to day reach 900 bales, including
COO 10 spectators and exporters james Hewitt Co.
report the market quiet bun firm at the advance
Breadstufs quiet, with urlmportaut transactions
Provisions steady.
L,oSppy, April 2O-Afternoon.
Consols closed at elys e2 Tor mone. and % for &C,
count
American ttocks-The latest sales we're Illinois Central
shares, TN discount; Erie shares, l61s q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
Great Rrftafm.

In the House Of Lords the 10Th, Lord Marlborough
asked II the government was doing anything towards
reconcibg the question between the King Of Italy and
the Pope.
Lord wodehouse said that the government engaged
In negotiations whatever, their policy being
terfere Ia Roman Catholic questions
that the British Consul General OF aran and the other
foreign ministers with the exception OF the American
Consul, had left Jedc 10 be protected by shs of aar
In consequence If an intimaton having been used 10
wards them which the japanese government had not
erdeavored 10 check.
The London Times edoriay reiterates hopes for the
maintenance Of peace and thinks it still possible that
the waylike Intentions Of President Lincoln may not be
carried out into civil war; One Of lis articles concludes
follows
We would rather hope that the good sense Of
the Americans and the peaceful coupses OF this
country may bring about a reconciliation before the
dispute has been too far carried AS long as the two
sections OF the Union refrain from hostilites, IT would
he the height OF arrogance and folly TO Interfere but
when the soil and Of the New World likely to BIO
stained with blood foreign nations may surely remon
stra'e in the cause Of humanity.
The Paris correspondent Of the Dday Meas
sags that Russia has Informed Trance ..,. that
will be in possible TO Join the French In any measure
for the settlement OF the Eastern question The alleged
Of ting that Russia regards France az al accom-
plice in tho Po,ish disturbances.
Mr. Gadstme's budget shows the ex.
pendture of the past year TO be over $780,
coo less than est,mated The expenditures OF
NEXT year is ested al million nine hundred
thousand pounos the receipts al seventy one million
.sqht hundred snd Ia enty three thousand pounds
the iax 6b Incomes over $50 IS to be reduced from
io 20 40 ipcoer AZ de, also pay sixpencc The paper
duty to be repealed om ans as' o. ~ aed
dpts arc re Enacted for another year The other pro-
visions arc unimportaat> The Budget wS seneraiiy
satisfactory. - = -, . 49,,
report that President Liz coin WAS dead was extern
sively circulated IN England.
American neNs IL aDxiously loo yea Ior'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
Ste Rrem en- Ashore.

The above named vessel, from Bremen and 5sutbamp-
ton, went ashore, while under The charge of pilot,
shortly after nine o'clock, Sunday evening"
strong breeze was blowing IT tho time.
Notwithstanding this, the shock not con-
sdered when struck, and II did not any
serious damage At early hour yesterday morning
intelligence of the steamers situation received
in this city, causing monentary, unnecessary alarm
for its safety. AT about ten O'Clock A. NJ, Collector
Barney despatched the steamer Mercury Captain J. c.
Lcwber to the assistance Of the Bremen the former
reaching the latter about eleven O'Clock After consider
able difficulty owing to the force OF the wind and the
roughness OF the sea- four officers succeeded
swinging themselves from the bow Of the Mercary
into the gangway of the Bremen. The Captain
of the latter declined tie preferred sssis'
from the Collector through his represent
ees, but stated he Thanked Mr. Barney all the
AZ half pas. -four O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon the
only Son reached this city, and slccesuy landed the e-
MINIS cabin pass engers and rnaHs In aboa hour after
ward the remaining portion Of the passengers land
cd safely at Castle Garden Just previous q this the
teamiug Achilles eft with several lightJs 10 assist
in floating the steamer or or removing a PORTION
CT IT. cargo. The Bremen had bead t59 passengers
and no specie.
II confidently believed that the Bremen would be
safely noated oil about one o'clock this morning. Its
bow well aground when last heard from, while the
stem seemed to be perfectly free from obstruction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

SiIIk SrERASzAs CoScsET.-The complimentary con
cert to TINS accomplished and deserving young artist
takes place at Irving ball Thursday evening next.
She win be assisted by the following vocalsts and in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assunta Spernnzs, contrato;
sgnor Lott, tenor sienor Ferr baritone; Sgnor su.
s!n hesso Mr. Apply, volinst and Mr. yllanova, organ
st The whole under the direction Of signor d Spe.
With such varied talent and programme CON-
posed 81 selections from the works Of the most popular
na,s,i this concert promises to be one Of the most at
tractlyc and successful OF the cason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

held on the fourth Thursday in May, are to
have the privilege of ratifying or rejecting this
revolutionary arrangement of secession The
revoludonists expect to carry it, as they have
carried the State Convention, by the sheer force
of terrorism. But let the armies of the United
States, meantime, move upon Richmond and
occupy it, and from that point let the General
in occupation, under the authority of the Presi-
dent of the United States, issue proclamation
guaranteeing full protection to the freedom OF
the elective franchise, and a proper punish
ment to all offenders against this right, and we
predict that the people of Virginia will over
throw all these secession contrivances and
stick to the Union. Give them chance; for
thus the Old Dominion may be saved, in spite
Of the folly of her revolutionary mob, mainly
composed of men who have little or nothing
themselves to lose in hurrying her headlong to
destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

Our DANGERS FROM SOUTHERN PIRATEs-
LET Us HAVE AN EFFICIENT BLoCKADE.-The
general government aet up by the revolted
States has resolved upon letters Of marque
and from Virginia to New Orleans the rebels
are preparing numerous vessalz, steamers and
sailing craft, to play the role of piracy against
the commerce of the United States along our
Southern Atlantic sesooard and in the Gulf o.
Mexico. Thus, at Richmond, the two foe sea-
going ste amers Yorktown and Jamestown have
been seized, and are being fitted up for pratt
cal purposes. The steamer Nashville, at
Charleston, and the unfortunate steamers Star
of the West and Habana, at New Orleans, are
undergoing the same transformation, from
peaceable passenger ships into prowliug Age
rines. Then there are several revenue cutters
seized ny the Confederates, and all sorts Of
sailing craft ready or in course of preparation
for tne same service The Confederate Con.
gress reassembled at Montgomery, Alabama,
yesterday, and its first business, no doubt, will
be to give to this system OF piracy the forms Of
legality.
Our government at Washington, and each Of
the loyal States Of the Union, and our mercan-
tile, ship building and ship sailing interests,
should, therefore, cooperate promptly add
literally to secure an efficient blockade of
every Southern port, bay creek, river or inlet,
from the outlet Of Chesapeake Bay to the
mouth Ct the Rio Grande, in order
to prevent means and munitions Of
war from going into the revolted States by sea,
and in order to prevent their pirates from CON-
ing out. From the scores and hundreds of
skilful Southern officers, late Of the United
States Navy, who have resigned, and who have
thus cast themselves loose upon the world, the
Montgomery government will be able to find
competent officers for their piratical ships, and
the surest way to prevent their contemplated
robberies on the sea is to lock them up under
an efficient blockade. Our Board of Under
writers have taken this subject into considera-
ton, and our Chamber of Commerce would do
well to proceed at once to some active voluu-
teer assistance to our government in this mat
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

-Cenaa flour closed IN fggor OF
purchasers The sales embraced about 300 400 bbs At
IS IS a$7 go the latter figure Tor good extra quality
Southern -four was lees active ana the market closed
quiet. The sales embraced about ! 200 bbs.
closing within the range Of the above prices
Rye -four was quiet at figures with saes Of l76 bbs
ct our quotations Cornm meal was heavy while the sales
enbracnn coo 700 bbls., part marshy caorlc, within
the range Of our figures Wheat 10 fair demand at
stcsdy prices which at the close, hosovor, exhibited
lees buoya Choice lots Of white wcro quite hrm
The sales embraced about SO COO bushels part reported
70 arrive, ncueing Chicago spring aud Cthada on pr
for Western, 81 81 for amber 81 43 81 80 for white
InoisDa, 81 GO for choco Michigan, 81 So 81 SIS for
white Kentucky, ard 81 ~ fer She canada IN store
Barley IL unsettled, while sales Of ECO bushes were
made at t5c ut the railroad depot and AZ Toe for 5000
bushes CT prime California. Corn opened drm but To
Limited demand. The market closed easier or
bushels at CSC 6ec. for ola western mixed
sc i for southern yeo~ and zoe for southern white
Oats DUH ana heavier and the demand limited 81 es
Of western and Canadian were made al ~ hca &c., aud
CeFYpH The muket was quiet SAFE Of COO bags Ma.
racabo WINS made at l3sc and 400 do stained IAguay
CorroS-Thc markc, continued 70 rule m while sales
moderate and embraced 500 bales In lots, at
frIlerIs -Engasements moosyase aud rates TO Liver
pool ou and lower small lot OF wheat engaged ia
ships bsgs a. 7hd. Flour wac at A. Sd. 100 packages
and lo0 hhds aow al 22s 3D. Cotton vas quict at
. f6d and "a. asked To London SEQ bpls aour were
engaged at q. Cd. and $50 Lhds. tobacco at 3s CO.
FErn Malaga ra'sins we're dull and GALES limited at
81 so for bunch and 80 10 81 12ik for layers.
hay was dull ano but little doing for shipment except
10 The West India Islands. The with tho
south has cut on the largest market for liz sales We
quote u nominal at Toe. a 7bc. for export.
hoIAssks was quiet and sales limited TO email lots, at
unchanged prices.
NAVAL srsas.-rhe blockade Of the southern ports
ano especially those OF North Carolina tended 70 send 10
prices sales Of about 100 bills Of Roen At o. aaoN
q VI 50, and 200 DO ,go,d No. al ~, and some go
800 bbk spirits turpontne reported at Too SOC
PROVISIONS --PufkIhe market closed dun, While sales
embraced about 900 bbe At es us 90 tor mess AID
Ia Uc~f in CfSyd
finer, with taiea Of 800 400 bbs at 70 b0a I'll b fr
rspsckeJ mass ana eI1 rs fi2 30 for extra. Beef haus
| we've Eim; wifh saee 81 100 bbls. at SIS lard vas
sir~fy ard 10 sod request, with saes q 2to boz aod
necss, ~ Ice. ipkS, part V arrive Cut nsaks scd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30


Gafibaidl had taken his seat in the la ian Parlnment
and business was Temporarily Suspended BY applause
The action Of the Ministry IN osbandpg tie soutnern
army and TIE taken for ne reorganizatSn were
debated. GaribAdi made speech violent that y ex
cited tumrlt in TIE Chamber BE maze Offensive aau
eops 10 the knis,ry against which Count Cayour pro
tested The esuent Of the Chamber put on his hat,
and sitting vas suspended for brief interval.
Csribadi n rssuming, spoke with more moderation.
He defended bis comrades in nrms and said the forma
ton Il three divisions Of volunteers, dccretd, Was not
sufficient FOR The national armament.
General Bxis made q couciaury speech.
Count Csvonr said he accepted tho mode q concaton
Garibaldi explained the several fecte aludcd 70 by
Count Cavour expressed his belief that Count tayour
loved Italy he designated the French army the ene
my Of Italy, because II occupied Rome
On The Ieh Garibald again received in The Cham
Der will loud applause
A discussion iook place the organization Of the
Ministry.
Tne war excitement OF the previous day had subsidized
WORDS OF concord between Count Cavour and General
Bixo sppleudec By all, and Caribodi expressed
himself satisfied.
An attempted reaction he'd broken out in Casbria Will
ther the troops had been despatched
The town OF yonasa had been delivered from the Bour
bonisDs
Continued Austrian movements the Pc, rcrrera
are recorded
An attack Sardinia was cor sdercd possible, com.
mencsrg with the invasion Of the Duchy of hodena,
when would not DO infraction OF the Villa Franco
treaty.