davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

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SAID 10 cohsor' anu oo"'o' "''' .''''',''
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behavior OF 'oe ieUe'' ou'"s 'u0 'o'" st,,I
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
To AdvertiseIs.

The large iocroa-o M tho circulation 4" NE
renders it osoeessry that be pas 70 pres> al m'r"h
earlier hour tnnn becst tore ana viii thans adv7-
.sr 20 ..ud No their advertisements carly in the
dsy ss pcc-bls.
Tie large aud increasing circulation OF The DAILY
TRIuusE makes i, valuable medium through which
advertr s CON reach thu best CLASSES in The Cly 's
regular circulation is near 1900 copee and Is rapidly
increasing.
TaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation oil over
300 40 copies and is tue best medium tnroush "uen
10 reach ali parts Of the county, UNITED number Oh
advertisements are inserted ~ IL - per line each in
aeron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

fiat river updisturbed. And whatever may be
said of the older States, and whatever may be
their final destiny, oue thing il certain. and that
is that Louisiana, which we bought and paid for,
and which is necessary to us, can never go out
of the possession aud control of the United
States, until the military resources of the United
States have been aunihtlated That truth may as
well be understood and appreciated in Louisiana
fist as last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

Suppose you now pass a bill to admit New.
Mexico, either as free or a slave State, as her
people may elect, Will the result satst. any body
No doubt, ss the election will be- held there I'M
der Federal officers appointed By Mr. Lincoln,
she will frame Constitution prohibiting Slavery.
Will that delight aud paciy South Carolina, or
even Virginia. Or viii they pronounce the whole
scheme trick aud snarof Be sure you're
right, was the motto Of Dsyy Crockett, and then
20 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

Mr.. Gllmer of North Carolina made, Tor
Southern man in these SILLY times, very scnsl-
bic speech indeed, ia Congress, on Saturday.
But he urged what ia totally impossible,
namely, that the Northern people should consent
TO the permanent establishment OF Slavery south
of Sc 30. Some Members Of Congress may
perhaps BE- brought to agree to such proposition,
but when il comes before the peIple to be voted
on by them, 1t will shrivel up and disappear.
Besides, why perpe,uate the Slavery agitation
IT was settled on November 6, and ought never
~ be revived again as a national question.
In the course Of his speech Mr. Giner SAID
that if Slavery had trumphed over Freedom, as
Freedom has now Etriumphed over Slavery, the
Free States would rebel. This Is vital u.s.
take We should do no such thiug. Instead OF
it. we should at once organize our forces for the
next election, and begin the discussion OF the
questions to be settled oy it. We assure Dir.
Gluer that We have tried this plan for years, ID
iu,sre as well as in success; aud that We like II
81 well that We have no cesire ever TO try any
ctoer. aud least of all that lately introduced IN
South Carolina and Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

BY way of New-Orleans we hear that Texas,
too is for immediate Secession. We do not
place perfect confidence III the report; stall 1t is
not improbable. But like Louisiana, Texas cane
be spared. Secession ordinances may BIZ great
and benefcsnt in Florida and Mississippi, but
west Of the Mississippi River they are OF no
account The original Lone Star caur be spared
from the Federal constellation. Perhaps tue
Texans may not see the point of this observation
Just yet, but Its force will impress them mightly
by and By.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
necessary.

What is it that has 30 far kept Maryland out
OF the grip of the rebeL2 IL 1t the hope OF con-
cessions aud compromises Not at all. IL Is tine
msnt OF tic Laws would be no sham, but sud
den a. well as stern reality. For the pres
ervstiOn of the Government. that certainty 10
worth hundred thousand compromises. whether
sham ones not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

We hear that Mr.. Cassius NJ. Clay is in
Washington advocating the admission Of New
Mexico by way of sop to the Border States.
As New-M must come in either as Free
State or as a Secession State, we don't perceive
the excellence of this complcited project. But
suppose Mr. Clay were to turn his attention from
this scheme to compromise which means some
thing; name y, the purchase by tue Federal Coz
veInment of oil the slaves in the Border States,
aud their gradual emancipation That is
measure which man might advocate with oil
his heart and whose realization would heneht
every body. Be-ides, there Ii no Secession hidden
under it, Why won't some influential member oil
Congress, Mir, Crittenden or Mr.. Bisler for in-
stance, give their influence aud their votes 10 The
enactment of this nople project
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

Is it understood among those at Washington
who are engineering the scheme Tor tho admission
OF New-Mexico as State, that sue stall be put
under SPECIAL bonds Lot to secede until after the
expiration Of reasonable period, say sixty days
from the organization vi the State Government 7
necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

We notice that Mr. Cobb Quot the Hon. How
ELI speaks in the Seeding Convention OF Georgia
OF 1.-The late United States" Tae phrase is nos
inappropriate The United States is certainly
very late in enforcing the laws and preserving
the Constitution; but when tue job is once taken
In hand, it will be done pretty thoroughly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

A correspondent, who is greatly pleased with
Gov. Morgon's proposal to appoint Commission
,rs TO confer with those of Virginia and otier
States at Washington, on the 4th Of February,
with yi,w OF composing the troubles of the
country, desires that the proposed Commission
uay be made up of tie following lat Of gentle
men:
Sf nIn f I'll HAMiLios FISH
Fer our part, we are constrained to say that
We do not zee the necessity OF any such Commits
sion ot all. The object OF the projected con-
ference is simply by threats Of Secession TO dra.
loon the Free States aud nulfy the Presd
election. Why Now-Yoik should take part in it.
Ii more than We eau understand. But IL we arc
10 send Commissioners, We take leave to say
that our correspondent has made up his list very
badly indeed. The gentlewen he prop ses are
oil highly respectable, 10 doubt Some of thcn,
indeed, are venerable with years and with off,
ciel experience; but with the exception OF Mr..
Fi,b, they were al! empbatically repudiated ny
the people in the late election; anu even he has
since abandoned the vast majority OF the Repdb-
hcabs of the State and gone over 10 the Com
prOnisers IL viii be much better, IN our opin-
ion, to let the subject sleep for tho presents but
il that ca not be, let us choose for the duty men
who really represent the feeling and purposes OF
tie people, men ike Mr.. BRYANT, Judge JAMES
Of Osdensbureb, JAMES &. SMITH OF Canaan
daiQuu, WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES OF New-iork'
and fifty others Of the like stamp whom We
could lame. What such men say and agree to,
the great Republican party Of the State VIII
ratiiy; for We I'LL know that IN every emergency
,ley will prove faithful to Freedom and to tho
Honor OF New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

Our State Legislature has passed resolution
requesting the Governor to invite Mr. Lincoln
to pass through New-York On his way to Wash
inRton. We eern that Gov. Morgan addressed
to him such an invitation several days ago. We
trust be may comply with 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

The wife of the President-eeet passed tnronsn
cl.v,l nd on Thursday evening, accompanied by her
son Rob,it, aud by nephew. Mrs. Lincoln was on
her return from the Eass to her home and aer taxing
supper ut whes'er'S," passed on by the n,sa'
train 10 Toledo; thsnce over the wabash roaa "
Spripsfed. f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

The Postmaster at Savannah proposes to the
Georgia State Convention sttll to allow the United
States to pay the deficit in tie postal revenue OF
Georgia. 1t is magnanimous suggestion ana
NO doubt viii be adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

So Louisiana has seeded, and has even
grsciously proclaimed that the navigation Of the
Mississippi shall be free. We can tell the am-
ateur traitors Of that State that the great
North West. and indeed the whole country, will
never owe to their permission the right Of using
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

The Convention of Louisiana did not dare to
submit their ordinance to tho people,, prOpo-
sitiou to that effect being voted down, 81 mein'
bers shouting Nay, while only 40 gave their
voices in the affirmative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

We hear that Messrs. Benjamin and Slideil are
to take leave of the Senate OF the onitea states
to-day. We can't say We are sorry to lose them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
Menu ork Lailu Gribuns
MONDAY. JANUARY %, 1861.
M oo1D,sLoNDENTs.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. -
n nos ga De tsken Of AnOny COuunicatiSus what
sses tatonoed must be s ercsteo oy 'hs
unae vrqef-nOt NECESSARILY TOT phohoe
tioa, but q qua ra1ty oI MA good faith
Re cannot rejected t',nmauo~'i"ns 80
an basies is.ts fO tins oee should So addressed ish
FhIhukK" Eev-YCrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

his reported that Mr.. John Bigelow, having sold his
interest in The Eren,ng Post is about To become the
proprietor OF The World and viii conduct 1t as Re-
publican Journal 4E tE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
ANOTHER LOAN.

Before the adjournment OF Congress new loan
or issue OF Treasury Notes viii be needed for The
ensuing fiscal year. The amount may be SlO,WOO@
OF 2O,CCG,CC0, according to the prospect OF the
nytlue aud the provision Congress may make for
sueBg thcnng the hanGs Of the President 10 execut
inc the laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

= WasAIsGros, Saturday, JAM 20, 1861.
Fifty art Hey men from New-York arrived 'ns
morning. and Immediately lett for Fort washinSoa "
re ,.,e the Ml.rner there temporarily on duty
kis 10, true thu, Mr. King, the First Assistant row
master. G,r,rsl refused to hold any com@un'cs'oo
with ex-senator Yulee He simply declined 70 s'.-
i'm tie papers he asked to zee relative 70 INC a0I NV
Of Il foet.Offee and mails TO Pensacola ine '''
view Was respectful On both sides. A.. Aha Grand
Rerots are COZ Gdenly circulated tnai 'oo ,,og f,f
Jur, have before them the question OF Preoeau's
nIEt. ~ ls n' ~ tie Houre. have already adopted
aa pan, aud bsv. signed The sS.r
si III. nters Of the prssen. House ssa % nsou
for ,ls ransxpsd term which closes on the ''n
March. roa,;fe&o of q majority Of tos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
KENTUCKY.

Mr.. FLOYD AND THE GREAT ROBBERY.
Efforts are making TO prevent Mr.. Floyd from
berg indicted, though presented by the Grand Jury
lor ualeisunce aud conspiracy to defraud the Gov.
pffneLt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
The SEIZURE OF THE CAPITAL.

There is manner Of doubt that combination
WIS Oreuuiztd Lefe, and in the adjoining States to
prevent the counting Of the Pr sdential votes, aud
Tor the seizure OF this capital which has been frus'
uated b, the military preparations in part, and "
the CONVICTION That such an attempt would DO io-
lowed BY the determination Of all engaged In IT,
Now that MIR. Towards Committee has ample
power TO investigate oil the facts under Mr. Grows
solutiou OF yesterday, the inquiry should b. pushes
10 the fullest extent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
FORT SUMTER.

No refnforcen.ents have been sent to Fort Sam
ter, as stated III The Herald, and none are non IL
tended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
ANOTHER ROBBERY.

II was discovered yesterday, u. the result Of
protract,d scrutiny in the Land Office. that .
nuuicer vf warrants for several Thousand acres Oh
lard had been distracted. Some OF them were
sold in Baltimore. A clerk who resigued soms
tine ago, al one recently Dismissed are suspected
TIE whole public service here and elsewhere I"
demoraiized, sno deiaicat"ns and roooeries may
be- expected until it 10 thoroughly purged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF

~ iAsolvent for a discharge from his debts pur
suant 10 the statutes Of the state of Minnesota.
Notice Is hereby given that the first day of July,
1851 Auguste H. larpentesr nsolyent debior resid
ing in the ty OF Saint r u State OF Minnesota pre-
sened TO the Hon. f. c. Palmer, Judge of District
Court of the second Judicial District the county
charge from his debts with schr dull s annexed and
the same having been duly before said Judge
as required oy law, and duly filed in said
then ano there ordered by the said judge
" That al the creditors Of the said Auguste L. Lar
penteur the SAID app ant be required to show cause
II any they nave, before the Court House. in
the city OF ST. Paul. in said county of Ramsey, Sat
urd w the twenty sixth (26th day of October 1861
at ten O'Clock in the of that day. why as.
Segment OF the said insovent'S estate should be
made, and he be discharged from his debts
to the statute IN such case made and provided.
Ana II Is further ordered and directed that notice
OF the contents o this order be published in public
newspaper printed and published in the city of St.
Paul. the seat OF government saioe State OF Mnne-
ly fioneer an Democrat, once in each week for ten
successive eks and also that notice the contents
OF This order be published in public newspaper
printed ana published in the City Albany, in the
OF New Yerk, called the Albany Evening Journal,
once In each week for ten successive weeks"
Inere f0re all the creditors the said insoveut
guste L. arPenteur hereby notified of the con ents
OF the said order A. they are notified to appear
Tore the Hon E. G. Palmer, Judge of the said District
court Al the Cour House 10 said city Of ST. Paul. the
ss9 county OF Ramsey, saturday the twenty sixth
GIG ~ day of October next 1861 At ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF thai day, SHOW cause any they have
why ar asggnment of said insolvents should not
be made and he be disc argei his debts
10 me sal ute In such case made aud provided,
ms notice was frst published in the Weekly
IF day of July, 1861 : =
Dateo 81. raul, uly 2, 1861.
Attorneys for Auguste L. Lsrpenteur, an Insolvent
jy5-wlawl2w. n-f =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
The Pain Killer

Taken internally should be adulterated with milk or
water, or made into syrup with mo asses For
tive than any hing else. Sore hroats aiphera are
easily cured by garghng the throat with Pain Killer
See Printed Directions which accompany each bottle.
The Pain Killer is by universal consent allowed
have won tor itself reputation UNSURPASSED in the
history of medical preparations. Its iDstan taneous e
feet in the entire eradication and extinction of PAIN in
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony Ct the
masses in its favor have been and its best ad
What stronger proof of those facts can be produced
than the following letter. received unsolicited from
REV. W. b. JACOBS:
Messrs. Perry Davis & SON entiemenNAilow me,
unsolicited, to send You word of commentator to
several years. and found it all it claims to be- For
rheumatism coughs, cnlts, burns cholera tendencies
vail in families regard the Pain Killer beyond all
price, and as ell aSo1s beyond any medicine within
cine and find its in ordinary worth more than
quainances and friends i: equally favorable. Many
clergymen have sp ken of it in the highest
have person and in their letters, that The
Pain Killer was by far the best medicine used in hea.
and adm mister it to others around them. Thus much
am inclined to say as an act of justice to yourse
and as benefit TO others. You at liberty to
~ Rev. ". B. JACOBS.
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS.
The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable Druggists
throughout the United States and in foreign countries
Price Csc, Soc, End 81 per bottle.
j. N. HARRIS &. CO.,
Cincinnati O.
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY jerks. Saint Paul.
EICHARD F. COMBS, do.
A Hemp Co, st AnthOnyfs
L Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy Gray, Minneapolis
H Leonard, do
VIM McCullOm, Mendoza
W j Whppie, Prescott. oc26wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
SALE.-WHEREAS

IA Default having been made in the condition of a
certain mortgage containing power of sale, made by
Charles Gala CHER aud William r. NObes mortga
gors, TO Robert nj acre, mortgagee-said 1rtgage
bear date he I4h day of October A. ID. 1856 aud
filed for record in the office of the Register Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey Uhen Territory,
State of Minnesota the 18th day of October A. ID
1856 at O'Clock NJ, and duly recorded il boo
OF Mortgages, pages "a and 55 of the records said
Office OF Register of Deeds.
Amount claimed t.. be due mortgage, at the date OF
this notice is S2,7lO00.
The premises ed said mortgage are descr;b.
ed as Oll0ws, wit
All those tracts parcels of land lying and being
the county of Ramsey and Territory inow Stael of
Minnesota, and described as follows, to
Being lot one II in block sxtynin 1891 in DAYTON
Irvine's Addition to 81. Paul"
Default has been made in the payment of said sum
And no suit proc eedings law otherwise have
on said mortgage, nor OF any part thereof.
NOuce Is hereby given that by virtue of power of
sale contained in said mortgage and in accordance
with the statute in such m Ade and provided, the
said lot above descrb as lot IL in block sixty.
nine l69I in Dayton lrvne's addition st. Paul, will
be sold public vendue to the his hest bidder cash
at the front door OF the Court House in the city of St.
Paul. in said County of Ramsey, Saturday, the 3ls
day of August, A. D. 1861 at O'Clock P NJ. to satisfy
the amo mt then due on aid mortgage: with costs and
expenses lowed by law.
Dated ST. Paul, July 18th, 1861.
ROBERT WHiTACRE, Mortgage.
W. X. CASTOR, Attorney for Mortgage. jyl9-w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
REAr SPRING REMEDY.
DIR. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry Wine Bitters,

The celebrated New England Remedy for habitua Con.
sipator, jaundice, fever and ague, general debility,
and all diseases arising from disordered Stomach,
Liver or Bowels.
To eradicate disease from the human body and i'm
trated Sherry Wine Buffers. They have b. ELI found
a1a are ~ hs
They give great satisfaction ISL l use them myself,
and 1 can recommend it with great of its
they the most valus bic medicine offered. He has
recommended them with great success, and with them
made several cures OF papaton heart aud gene
Thomas Stanford ESQ, Blounts ville. Henry county.
Ind writes long letter. under date OF May 1860.
He was much reduced having been afflicted for three
heart Of the most severe and csiraiing character
after using few bottles ,h was completely restored
George W Hoffman says he was afflicted with heuma.
twenty years in all its various FORMS
eecting the when several physicians attend
Ing him him
dropsy H. is . specific 1s certain remedy"
cheeriully recommends them Of decided merit in ali
cases OF Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia, and General De-
K Gallehers, NJ ID. writes from Van Vert Ohio, 81
most respectfully recommend the sherry Wine Btters
to the notice Of 6yspepc and ali who require
stimulating medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
Full directions accompany ,@,e:ay each Bottle.
fhey are sold by Medlclne Dealers generally. .
-" ~ - ~ ~ J.N.HARR1s CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio,
Propretors for the Southern and Western States.
whom address all orderse
FOR sale1by ~@ -at
DAY &JENKS, st Paul. SIS tf.g u
RICHARD COxBS Do
Hennup Co. st Anthony 81
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy + Gray, Minneapolis
VIM Leonard, do
VIM II McCullom, Mendota Lt t1H =. tlfEe
W Whipple, Prescott. ec36-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
Col. Andrew jackson. one of the nriu

Col. Andrew jackson, one of the pris.
oners taken at Hatteras, was born in 1904,
and was the first child in America who was
named after Andrew jackson, then Judge
in Tennessee. He was native OF North
Carolina, and was educated at West Point
He was favorite of Gen. jackson when
Presiden-, and owes bis rapid advancement
to the Partially of his god father. He was
we'll known as Capt. Bradford, of the Unit.
ed States Artillery, and has been for years
stationed at Fayetteville, 10 North Caro-.
lima. - .,t L
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
"A Presbyterian clergyman, while walk

"A Presbyterian clergyman, while walk
ing the deck of steamer at st. John, n.
B., where secessionism has considerable
footing, noticing the American flag flying
from the masthead of a ship, tauntingIy
said to Colonel Favor, "Wby don't you
take slice off that flag, since you have
lost portion of your country?" Yankee
like, the Colonel quickly replied, why
don't you tear a leaf from your Bible be-
cause part of your church have fallen from
grace? ?" The clergyman had no more to
say on that subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20

A DARK WEEK FOR THE REBELs.-As
the week of the Stone Bridge disaster was
a dark week for the friends of liberty, so
the present week is dark one for the reb-
els. The loss of Hatteras Inlet, the wreck
of their chief privateer, the desertion of
their cause by Northern journals which for-
merly lent them some aid, the prodigious
activity OF the Federal government, the new
animation of our armies and the revived en-.
ergy and spirit of all the loyal States, are
dreadful signs for them. May their gloom
deepen and darken with every coming week
until their infatuated enmity has come to
an end.-N. Y. Evening Post.