davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16

people TO a man will sustain the Administration.
home guard will be Immediately organized for the
protection Of the city.
LANCASTER, Monday, April II, 1861.
The volunteering is brisk.
The judges and members Of the bar, after speech
by the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, renewed their oatbs to
support the Constitution There is call for meeting
on Wednesday.
Ex.Presdent Buchanan exhibits intense interest in
the news from the South and participates in the OK
preston of determination to sustain the Government
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Monday, April H. 1861.
The publication of President Lincolns proclamation
has greatly increased the Secession feeling. business
Of all kinds is completely suspended Merchants are
engaged in discussing the probability of prolonged
sanguinary civil war; The impression is that the Vr-
. gnia Convention will insantaneouSy pass the ordi-
nance Of Secession or call Border State Convention.
MOBILE, Monday, April Is, 1861.
President Lncolns response to the Virginia Commits
sioners is regarded as declaration OF war.
RICHMOND, Monday, April 10, 1861.
The Presidents proclamation is received with gen.
era execraion. The public mind is fearfnlly excited
The Secessonists declare that nothing is more favor
able to their cause and that military men would sooner
die than respond to such came.
WILMINGTON, monoay, APrh 10 i'oi'
The proclamation Ia received with perfect contempt
and indignation. The Union men openly denounee the
Administration. The greatest possible unanimy pre-
walls. There was great rejoicing here Saturday on
the reception of the Of the reduction OF Fort sum-
ter.
LoUisvrLLE, Monday, April IS, 1861.
The recent news considerably paralyzes the people.
Companies are enlisting for the Southern Confed-
erscy IL u mored that several will start To- morrow.
The citizens generally depore the petitions OF Mr..
Lineoin's proclamation.
BALTIMORE April H. 1861.
The Union feeling here ia strong this morning. The
Minute-Men organization Of $500 strong, who have
been drilling ever since the Presidential election as
military organization, threw ont the stars and stripes
this morning, from their headquarters, with the motto
"The Union and the Constitution.
l.i a. % SAvAssAH, Monday, April Is, 1861.
Immense quantities Of munitions Of war are reaching
Savannah.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

way This is not an occasion for petty divisions
among the people. Enlarged and enlightened
views should predominate now, and after the noble
work Of erecting ourselves into the high position
Of a sovereign State shall have been accomplished
we will find ample time and numerous occasions
for the settlement Of all minor differences OF opn-
ion Our opinion, therefore, is, that the question
oil State government, or no State government,
should be tested singly and alone; that It should
not be encumbcred with side Issues, that can have
no pertlnency whatever to the proper determine
ton Of tho question. The minds Of the people
should be left free and unlettered from the ember
rassmenss which would inevitably Follow the com
mDgling Of irrelevant matters with those which
legitmately belong to a discussion Of the propr
ETY. impropriaty Of the suggestion which the Le-
gslature has under consideration
If our prominent men concur in the views above
humbly suggested, many impedments to the forma-
tion of unpreiudiccd opinion among the masses Of
the people will be avoided, and probably, many dis
scnsions and chickering's will be suppressed that
might otherwise exert baneful influence upon the
aggregate of public sentiment May it not be
hoped that the desired harmony in this behalf viii
prevail and that all things will move along smooth
y until a final decision shall have been made by
the voice oithe people, expressed in their soyol-
egn capacity.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19
The Prince Of Wales at Home.

The arrival of the Prince Of Wales in England
was the occasion Of great rejoicing among the peo-
pie. 0fhis arrival at Windsor Castle the Her
aid says;
At six o'clock the Windsor Rifle Volunteers,
under the command OF Captain the Hon. Leslie
Ruthyen, headed by their excellent corps Of drums
and lies, marched from the town hall to the Great
Western terminus where a large cOncOurse Of the
inhabitants had assembled,
Precisely at halfpast six o'clock the royal train
arrived at the station, and the prince was received
with a royal salute from the Windsor Rifles, who
had the honor Of forming guard Of honor
His royal hghness the prince consort came to
the station to receive the prince. There We're al
so on the platform to receive his royal hlghness,
William ansitalt Esq, NJ, Pit mayor, Henry
Driver ESQ; the Rem. II. j, Ellison vicar Of
Windsor; the Rev. II. G, Hawrey; Henry Stevens,
ESQ., Robert Blunt Esq Captain Turner &c
The youthful prince was accompanied ythe Duke
of Newcastle, Lord St Germans and Captain Gray,
equerry.
The prince proceeded to the castle amidst the
hearty cheers Of the inhabitants the firing Of a
royal salute from the corporation ordnance, and
the ringing of joyous pcalS from the bells Of the
Chapel Royal Of st. George and St'Johns church
The royal cortege was lighted through the High
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

street and Catholic hill bya splendid electric light
from the house Of Mr.. @ \. l. Russell. The
prince was in the best Of health and spirits, and
apparently under no fatigue whatever after SO long
a journey.
The cause OF the delay arose from strong eos.
tery winds setting in when the royal squadron had
reached about the middle Of the Atlantic.
In comm.rtnc rro, tho rriroo-s ,rriv,, ,ho
:" lO1'- '''De Nr'D Wv p'''s'' ' '"'
hOnuon press IS very complimentary IN It's anus
ions to the Americans. The News n the 10th
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

The proposition which has been originated in
the Legislative Assembly, looking to the CstsO
lishment Of a State Government, to supercado our
present imperfect and unsatisfactory system is one
that interests oil classes of urcitzens and should
receive at their hands an impartial consideration.
III ia no way connected with the fortunes Of any
party, nor should it be viewed as party question
The magnitude Of the interest involved raises it
high above and far superior to any question Of
party politics that may now divide the TeJple 1.-THE
project shall succeed and the machinery Of State
Government is put in operation, there will be
abundance of margin within which party men and
politicians can exercise themselves, and advocate
their peculiar notions Of policy, and support their
favorites for various Offices, The adoption Of a
Constitution will have the effect of giving the vo-
ters wider range in the selection of public SER
wants, and clothe them with full power to declare
who shall, and who shall not, fll all the various
positions, from the office Of Governor down to the
most insignificant placeman in the new Common
wealth In this regard the power Of the people
will be unlimited, and in the exercise of that pow
er it will be therown fault il they do not select
men for office who will have the most watchful care
for the welfare of the State,
For the time being, then, would i not be acting
the part Of wisdom to disregard party questions
to let them rest, whilst we are engaged in the de-
termination Of other matters that are to have SO
momentous bearing upon our future wealY II
certainly would, and wethink every true patriot
every man who has an eye single to the pros
perity Of hs country, will look at it in the same
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

CnAwFonpvnln, Ga. Nov. IS. 1860.


CRAwFoRDvHLE, Ca, Nov, 25, 1850.
n,,nc,, Won, bind and o.t,omod favor A.
ta I.H s.S ;ns,nrt i hoy@rs ma % for whcb y'r viii
w .o'. ,'','.'"v , ,hnns ,hoS,,6iy Win
pi.'av Nv ~ % no,rra ond oytent og ,bc Soors bv
J% hoh n w. ~ ans ."s snrrnNnJod nNJ ,So nror1rco y
",V" @ o ,Ia ,,ort ,c onr noona IN So ii,a
"','oG oG, ".t'VI t ~, n,,rrj 'r Il " w. r' " ' '''
VI PG"v! no!n, ~ G o ,hat tSoro hrootos rot man i,
caorn;o uba T noro oonsitveIv oiive ~ borrrbts
ueOs n "Io aG'. hono, y "nd "ors tbon % w .oi @ arJ
u.oio''' .o e.. ag,iI, s s! M brt ,h., ,a
"t4'I''' law Ve.".' e. S'' e~'",s' .n'
si0 "e sl.gU ''O' sao .o'sS0' ag .4S'''' s rh n"
leI'la' u',o,ols % oIi'oasO"o hleo. "a' ,aeS iH @
ia' na %ia ,,"9 n- 70 ,syJroo hora,nnv N Ino
lgusey9' ssv wis " p'O00'o ""'i'''' vi ''su' "l0
=" I.T'J, s,TJ r., ooro, % ,bo wors, =, !, ,,or and
1t 'Y "Dse' @ ool,Gs ' w. W ''IP Ip "V,'' IL "t "n
ou' oVp'e nus W Ia. w ono"' F." - VI VI, t'' ";
g'I lpJI.uVv m ta' S Uu' pGvPo ''IOIu e W ons u
w. .vu 'V'u" "o "sl. ha @ n,ctod az tbn Ina ofroior
uen. eal, o" W % en5o.Ou Un ,ap ".9 y, PVI.
lu'C',eu pu. I~'ao, L VJpe,s I wv " su', u'i
a not mi'OJ' N. nupCs u'I bo V s"'a & o M
an'a'ifI t ~ Iuu W, %,V"so ~ ,O.9ouu ~ sI
Gn,GI i II 'ls V%p ,ho u or If no;nr 5 r g,' "nr
Vn'n" "iiC ~ g 'a"s " Il wv ",9 as,s. aha s,I All
peop'e ~ | "'el ,"aaDI , y" nniai u WV nI, Sa" " w.
.li'n ~ oI, eo,o ", ,bo o u T" ,, "S aS,,, y
auyp.ns ',1 '1ss 'esOi' NV T%, lo Id, ,'o ,eg'
h'en u, '"t 'aHO l.ot a ro.n, "VI ' Whe~ ,Ss ~
Ptuiui,od t ornd ~ SO V II of nacoastv 4 mnDt h0
oo s 70 u,,setSs' wv ,,Io nrosnoct 3 c,nJ r,varr
see ~ p'ssss "sd. p1' ''g bp NpJS tss J1 coa
~ ,''e"' "'a' %"u' M "'s a,, -,o Al vhoth1. wa
@ , 1ey m u ~, o1V' ~, ''.s S"",h ~l dsnsrJ nnoO
sna, U1 uo.'1i ho ot' oS ot S' NOW sotSod tIo wa
& l,iu '"ss ."en ,"uv p nf RovoIatau, ara mprs "a.
.. i'a,o ,hon controlad md tha msn wbo bp.
@ Stv' thon ann or tbs bast nnrnoses md obacts
s'h ss'i'It,n sn,n, nnd J't ,hom w w fr'''' w
'S TSa S%o American Rovolution Of l776 vos ouo or
ma Sw avcantjons ia this remark that the history
~ ~ Il, ~ world TrnisbSs Human nassons ara lik',
" " '"J r' %O.U ,San orousod thav sweon Svervhng
b.Fora g s ,hsn % n tbaiS INV T6e wse and tbs roo5
wbo Ioc ,ov s' attemnt 70 control them will tbem,ye,
wnSt lI;olv hncama the victims Ths has been
tbn & I.tory @ or the downfall Of al Repu6Des T6e
selfsh tbe an,bitious and the bad will generally
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

By way Of Express from Denver we learn the
following facts in reference to the progress Of ar
airs in the States up to the LIST inst.
The South Carolina Commissioners had reached
Washington and had an interview with the Presi-
dent Fort Moutrie was evacuated on the night
Of the 26th of December; the gun carriages burn
ed and the guns spiked Col. Anderson, with his
forces, occupies Fort Sumpter
Secry. Floyd has resigned. Genl. Scott was
appointed as Secy of War at ia'erim but in con.
sequence Of the dissatisfaction occasioned thereby
his name was withdrawn. Iii understood that
troops will be sent to Charleston
Mr.. Benjamin made speech in the Senate on
the 3lst in which he said "We are not permit.
ted to ignore the fact that the determination to
seceds is not confined to South Carolina, for
next week Mississippi, Alabama and Florida will
secede, and soon after Arkansas The speech
was received with applause.
All the propositions in the committees Of 10
and 50 to do justice to the South were voted
down by the Republicans.
The citizens Of Pittsburgh resisted the ship
mont Of guns that the Secretary of War had di.
rected to be sent South
Several Of the Army Officers have resigned,
A dispatch says that Russell tof RUSSELL Ma
jors Waddell & Co. is in Jail in New York char
ged with defrauding the Government to the am
cunt Of 100000.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19
For the Ga
Free Pacific gtAteS.

Mr. EpIToR Now, as there is a probability Of
the secession OF several Of the Southern States Of
the Union, an event spoken Of as likely to happen
by the Hon. Mig Anto 0tso, in letter to Col,
Collins and published in the Gazette Of De-
cember the Sth, recommending confederation Of
N. Mexico California & Oregon, to be called The
Free Pacific States and assigned as reason
why should disenterygate ourselves from the
Atlantic States and rratenally embrace the Pa
cdc States, That our resources are similar 10
theirs. or interests therefore The same" | must
confess that do not understand the force of such
profound reasoning, and alude to the subject in
the hope that some person more capable than my
selrw further eucidate the subject SO thatallm may
be satisfied that We should direct our commerce
westwardy, instead Of continuing it eastwardly to
country whose resources are not identicaly the
same. ENQUIRER,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19
bat trust will afford you some information.
close to mail.
Respectfully,
LATER.

Parson Medars with many others have just ar
rived on the square from the scene Of trouble
The road is lined with women and children coming
in. The frontier is broken up Parson Medaris
tells me that twenty-five persons have been found
in Jack county, killed aud scalped by the Indians
six in Palo Pinto and one in Parker Seborn
lkard's wife and two Of lis children were carried
Oft by the lrdans from Jack county, Rock creek,
and have not been heard from. Movers from the
frontier are stli. coming, but must close Tho
sun Is down and the mail will leave.
Your paper Is irregular at this office, sometimes
three weeks. Look to it and oblige your friends
here,
See the White Man Of to-day for the Extra
l refer to. J.C.R.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

A KSorrY PoNT SErTLED.--A cavalier in our
vicinity, the other day tried to put down his op.
ponent with this question
If Noah did send out dove that never 70.
turned, where did it 60 to ?"
Why" returned bis antagonist, Il suppose
somebody shot H."
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

2 1sS- Why Is an EngIshman like nineteen shil
llngs
Because no Is under q sovereign.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

EsSr In an Irish provincial journal there is an
advertisement running thus =" Wanted, handy
aborer, who can plough married man a protes-
tant, with son or daughter"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

Coon sEcumr-(street sweeping boy)-
Please, sir, give me crown"
(SwelD-" Sixpence is the only small money |
have my little lad"
Boy Veil sir, I'll get your change and IL
yer doubts nv honor hold my broom
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19
Indian troubles In Texas.

By the subjoined letter, which we find In the
Texas Stats Gazette it will be seen that our mel.
ghbors in Northern Texas are subjected to "a much
annoyance from the red skins as arc our own
people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-20

Love for my husband" she answered
and then tear, in which JOY . sunlight made
rainbow, stole out from the dropping lashes
and lay crystal drop on her check.
She made no confession Of her thoughtess
neglect Of the means BY which hearts are ED
in thrall to love, though her husband half
guessed at the fact that something had awak.
ened her TO the truth,
On the next afternoon Harry rode out with
i laly again; but that lady was his wife.
fle va never Afterwards il danger Of being
Won away from faithfal love; for Bella grew
N his eyes mnre attractive. more charming,
mnre loya6c eyerJ day. And she thus saw
ed hun, in his ,nanscr and lei. stable years,
ifum being drawn aside from the right way,
and both herself md him from years Of wretch
edness.
Don't, fair ladies', neglect these personal
attractions because You ave married. The
charms that won are just as potent to retain
affection. The beginnings oil alienation often
ile Just here; and many neglected wife has
lost hrr husbands heart because she ceased
q lonS lovely in his eyes. Ii isn't ia the
heart Of man to love dpady. careless,
ttetlul, unio,ely woman. The husband bar-
gains for something very different form this,
md il he finds hinself deceived. will assured
/ = repent ofhis bargain. So look TO It, young
wives, that yoa lose not, through carelcsness
OF nesl slect, single charm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-20
INTERESTING EXTRACT.

Perhaps, SAYS the Louisville Journal, we
ht,e plp',hed already the spbininsd extract
i.am ns i,n. Jere Clemens's eloquent speech
4 huntsville, but il cannot be read TOO Of
! ten or pOndered Lon deep aud solemnly. We
i9aA lor a monentols struggle in Alabama,
"lthn the next month or two. l,etneen the
mons friends and the Unions enemies,
ani We rejoice that the patriot forces will
na,e - rti,alrnu. and powerful d champion
all leader as Mr. Clemens:
/" hpld Il 10 be the day of good citizen
% leVs veil at all the consequences before
plangins into revolution. either under the
lnllaence Of his oWn passions or ii the dicts-
tlon Of ambitious leaders Concsl,nx his
iaIl right q stake hi. own life ep,n The des-
perate game, il is sIiil certain that lie has no
right to trliie with the lives and happiness Of
others. We have ready refuge Iron ty-
fdnhy, but in the meantime what Is TO become
VI that portion Of our race 70 whom We are
bound by 30 many tiess What Is ID become
u the wife WIN sheds halo around your
/ lireside, OF those gentle aud tender girls who
are scattered like lovely iloWers through this
sssembly-Or Of the llttle ones you have left
at hone in the sweet enjoyment Of secure
and peaceful sleepi TheJ are debarred Dy
nature, and The customs q society. from TAX
ing part il these fierce conflicts, and when
We have gone dawn. they will remain to be-
eame the victims, or tie slaves Of our mur-
dettls
in wrong, then, in asking you to be cer-
ia,n lhat some intOiera5le grievance exists,
lar ahich there i nO other honorable redress
blofe becoming party 10 disanioni Las
yauf hands upon your heart. aud tell me, d
you can, what tbst grievance is. wha
: wrong are ynn saiieringi What oppression
weighs upin ,oni Thr sun sileh will ris,
Ig.porrow from beyond yondrr mogatains
10 IL Iung journey, viii shine upon no Ian,
80 happy and 50 blessed as ours. II will ira
vel un from continent to continent, some
times IN joy. and sometimes in ssrrow--l0ok
iag down gpon the chained captive in onI
p.sss-npo1 tie lorily pro:.sieiof ia aaoth
sr--ppga the widows Dagish in another
AL lac lovers rapture in another. but no
sasrs sae will is beams be glaJdea.,i ~ III,
atsrage 81 universal l,redon. 1hy thei
saaull sou wish 10 destroy the sussfnmea
aL,,r walsh. aud by which al this has bcel
aftureif What desire can yon have 10 sub
ssliHtr lor that splendid AMI glorious picture
j landscape whose waters ace trars, Who's
vegetation has been blasted by are, and who's
iai,lDiisu.s hafe teen ihiHnsd out by th
sa9iG ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-20
FARMING II RrsINEss.

Too many forget ;his. There is poetry in
farming, 10 be sure, il il Is rightly managed !;
but lhere is no poetry in il il il does MOI pay
-ifthere are no satisfactory material results.
Bot farming is business. |, j. a dollar and
cent transaction 70 prodace and market q
crop-frum The turning Of the hrst furrow 10
he delivery OF ihe lac; bushei, money is in
yolyed. Farming should accordingly be con.
ducted in 4 business manner. Each item ol
expense, each moment OF iime, al expendi-
ture of labor, should be charged he crops.
and il Tic market price Of the products does
no, cover this cost and leave balance, that
kind Of hn.bandry had better be sbAHdoned.
Most men acknowledge The force Of the :.
boSe position. but say" Why. we have noi
he kno~leise necessary 70 sysiemi1e oar
business, keep book account vith The farm,
and 10 things a. We see il il only prof able
TO do Very weil-suppose sou are na'
cspable. Gfsntii. There i something whlel
can be done. Your children may b. 30 cdu.
caied hll lhey shall no, lullu. IN your foot
s,eps per force--he Obliged 10 submit 10 tn
woke your ignorance imposes upon yuu. =,
that ,hey secure that knowledge AMI insis
dat ,hcy pa, il in practice a. they obtain il
Give over The farm ascounis 10 heir keeping
Furnish The girls as well a. he boys with III
facilities for acquiring his knowledge. |
l l. az essential % one A. the other. Let III
gill, keep UP tie househald accounts. lnsf
81, them in this. Let them learn the lessn
figures teach when used 10 designate receipi
md expenses. They will thus learn ccono
my-lo calculate. DO nol fear they will be
come surdid. Thi. process ~ili give sreale
power 10 indulge ID poetic fancics aud poet
ic imploymrnts. Aud they will really b
poetic, for they will be based upon lacts.
PSairis Famsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-20
SAVE THE rRtIr.

III nearly every section Of the country
there Is great apple crap. Peaches also
abound 10 few places, hut not IN New Jer.
scy, aud seme other localities where the weld
was formerly abundant. The excess Of fruit
should not be wasted. There are millions ai
people in our cities ard villages and IL never
sections where trait trees are not yet plant.
ed. Who will gladly pav good prices Tor dried
spples..and praches--ii we'll preserved. We
can not do better lhan TO repeat our former
advice: IL pays well and pays best 20 pre-.
pare and dry fruit carefully. Clean. well
pared, we'll cOfed, and carefully dried apples.
sell Tor doable the pric, of those poorl. pre-.
pared. Two shilliugs worth of time and care
~ preparing a bushel will not unfrequeatly
add d0llar ot more TO lis marketable value.
Apples may be quickly dried by shaving
them wholly into thin parinss. and spreading
them upon plates o. esrthenwarc dishes 70 DRY
Apple leather" ss IL is sometimes called,
is q convenient article. Il is made by pre-
pairing the fruit as if Tor sauce. and then, At.
Ter cooking. spreading il thinly on esrthsu
dishes aud drying il 10 The hot sun. or ~
ovens kept 81 30 low q temperature R 70 q
void III danger Of scorching The thin dried
sheets thus prepared will keep long time u
dry room, and be ready Tor use whenever
they are wanted, by simply soaking them
Peaches may be preserved 10 siwilar man
ner. Amrisan Agriesiiprisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-20
PLANTERS, READ MORE.

II agriculturists generally, would read
more, and reflect upon what they read, there
would be fewer complaints, and their jour
mails would become more necessity with
them. II is not so much that planters objset
TO " Book Farming" but they read and re-
fleet so little that the utility and entertain
ing character of Agricultural literature and
Information is not appreciated. Read more,
planters, and you viii be better pleased with
your papers-cultyate a spirit OF inquiry
after hidden truths in your profession, and
you will soon perceive that you cannot get
along without these aids. When the mail
boy returns from the Office, they will be the
first inquired for, and the first TO be read
with studious attention. They will afford
more pleasure and profit, because you will
find that which bears nearest relation to your
pursuits. Never throw aside your AgrIcul-
tural papers. but read attent,,ely TIL you
know everything in them. II may be hard
10 10 il at first, but persevere. cultivate the
habit, aud soon, very soon, what has hereto
fore been irksome and unpleasant will be
yuur chief pleasure. Papers are too lrequent-
" thrown aside. aud pronounced worthless,
because they have not been read. Don't dc
this--it is unjust 70 yourselves. Again We
say, read morc-and more acknowledgement
the crust and get all the good within You
can no more pronounce judgment on your
paper without reading, than YOU can tell the
flavor Of thing without smelling Or tasting