davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

Z. 2. ODA
- 'FORwARDISG AEO
COMM lPsTOH NERO 70,
~ n porz ST kfTEsUS0. y
IKE A~tI al r,,4.A 81 -PHUDt SAP -
Z OF PAEEELL, HERRING CO. NANtE -
TIRE The subscriber bas op oensi$n ioe9t 80
-+sj TO- = The hove celebrated "a h=, which
ma oRe7s ~ the manufacturers prices
ALeO-A lot of aAH'5GAEI SHOW -CAHsa-
e. - p1GaE~ y" r. N$'o S5rASf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

l,Alei l. a y ANO AhGi~Es' sLPFLS
/ STORE OF
ALRg gT L Is z &C <,
ne Ss3 Aiain d., undsr epotsw ood Eot"i.l
TAe stuck comprises ali lbs articles "a use sj2ohs
.ouss aud sIgn P1inIefs. carriage and iarpittF'
E.snufacturars, artists. ara itects and GTAnkhih
ESn-r}zttE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

1861. n We 80. - 1905.
CLARKsDT. ANDERSON & Co,
~. - Starr Ct hicqrgoad, 10,
Importers d Heavy aad t4aoy hsgaEar6, Gallery
Gunu Sad Anchor BctiGE cloth, are 10 ract Fl per
ships "HgraiE K sad "Petr.,' direct ID Jape-
yiya~ cf thsir Ng,r * upoTtaljcES 70 which they
ipv;taths attention IF such merchants AZ buy foe
es-h az pay promptly. lesjiuS SseGr3d ~ so2b
viii SBd II t0 their ad vantage o. bGy ~ t9eci -
Tuey are &lso ss-Ela Ior EsiEo4AG 4 celebrated
Sc lea
+ B.-PaTt.cQi4r attention given 20 orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

Th&IE7 EATs Sca soSI EoE fE7SasErRs
Exyrr-. ,isiiv. tavcens Sundays } ~ ... asa II
a cC5u3,,oi.t'op, tu wslklyi NoHhey
- a.ira..ta4 ..-t Friday ek............ 3 20 a <
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

~ usssE. --Gaptains 81 Volunteer CoIapA o Ice
~ throughout II State speetfuly In f0FInso
that the cominisaioners appointed by law for the
purpcsa OF obtaining AocoutFements, &C., have
made 5oatgscts for thess items and rs fsst ss they
dialalY, according TO priority of date Of orders
CRARLKs DlMA0CK,
1. rsps A1p stshmnbA Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

fUTT stAEENUEN.
~
The rEdsrsigned lie new rrepafsa 70 essan n -
Water Closets siuka aud Out hoa ses, 10 tas Sy
set notice in msnnsr " hich viii Dot o- a.,
TO the pFsmiSss on walsh hs mAy wofA. . y
time tpam His wagons are 50 Se2siF4. - ~
b water and siy-tight. His boxes caa pt 80
- DCvAL yoKr9sFs corner nth ard ILL., -es :,
nd Iass~rE,g y NtrrsPArs -, % AEiAt GET 800
i7Ih .ad !sth strsss All orders lei al me grove
plsee., Viii % pF"Ap'i' z r. ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

4suaGSE "a s-NDE.Nslkt.
IL EAiP G8UhEE cos 1lE6lOE AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT
GROCaR AND sElg CHASDL1R.
RyCSAaSU hED JFTy PClsTs Va.
B. prepared t. take t4oods on &TUkAcE al CIT :
POINT on tins E1GH| .ess01a0i9 tecHss, tFltGop
,hsrgs Of drayaEs. eithsr to or FROM etoss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21
4 EOR WAsDly9 AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT

aFD pEALEh ~
pLksTEE SALT, LUHBER, Coal, 80.
IL adSitton - my Forwarding bU-laass, Fo1Ia
iuform uy lrgsds and tho poosie that cave 3. /"
LTWBgS GARD opposite my warehnnsa ana II
raetIy on ms the oi tdc fora hiTer Railroad
ys-rs raay &c foQnd general assortment Of VIZ
sfris IL iBGk, SHINGLES, sc.
bar or ny account ~ -,
Cons}gamapts Of LuEober soicirsd, a. Ehieh
lih.rAt thv nee. Will he nae. : =. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-21

t,NF.Lkll IA vi. Pay -ietsas. aud psrson
IL 81 dertag with Rheu uesism, should give The
sElfxjr ~ PROXY lamine" \ trial II hss been
highly sxlslled IN the hospital reports OF europe
and America AZ an ehiesesous reni~dy Tor .his
disease Por sale with all new phsrnaaansieai
preparations, IS
aaAnE& BAkEE's Drug Store,
a : ~DnM : y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE NAVY YARD EXCITEMENT.
THE BROOKLYN ARAURY OCCUPIED BY THE MI


tranquility has been restored 10 the Navy Yard though
the vigilance consequent the late of an at
tempted attack has not been relaxed The arnory in
Henry street, too, is still occupied by the military At
present company of the Thirteenth regiment is duty
there ready for any emergency IL has been arranged
that every day fresh company Of the Thirteenth shall
occupy the armory. When they have all taken their
turns, the Fourteenth and then the Twenty regi
ment viii take their turn company by company. Beds
and bedding. and other accessories, have been
taken to the armory aud fitted up for tho accom-
mediation Of the men. On Tuesday night com
pany G, under the command Of Captain Morgan was on
duty. They were relieved last night by company G.
Captain Thorn company of the Seventy eighth Rsg
ment was also doing duty at the Arsenal in Portland
avenue.
1t is TO be hoped, however for the sake OF the Fifth
Brigade, as wen with regard to desire for peace
that the men composing it may not be called out 10 sup
press attack on the Navy Yard elsewhere while
the armory furnished with the old viceabe mug
kets that kept there because these weapons If fred
might prove dangerous to the behind 10 the
enemy before them Most Of them completely out Of
repair, and ought to be replaced by newer weapons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
FORMAL CHARGE OF TREASON AGAINST
THE SECESSION LEADERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan ~, 1901.
y. O. rrcadwcD, a lawyer Of New York, on Saturday
handed Chief Justice Taney afndavit, in which he
charges Governor Floyd, Howell Cobb Mr.. Toombs, Mr.
Ivcrson JEFF Davis General Lane Of Oregon and all the
seeding delegations except Mr.. Ill., Of Georgia, and the
greater mart Of the other Southern delegations 10 Con-
scss, except Mr. Bougny, by name, with treason and
misprhon Of treason, and prays that Winfield Scott,
James Buchanan, Robert Anderson and others may be
summoned ~ witnescs The punishment Of treason is
DEATH and Of misprson Of treason years mprson
nent and a fine not less than thousand dollars
Judge Taney kept the adavt three days and ordered
the Clerk, Mr. Carroll 70 return H. with the remark that
was not proper paper 10 be submitted 70 the Court
Mr.. neadweh s venerable man, seventy years old,
and said 70 be well read lawyer He has written much
on various legal TOPICS and the Judge Kent once paid
him high compliment for his legal abilities Ee figured
prominently In the Dorr Rhode Island rebellion taking
me ground that Dor did not commit tree.
sou becausc he rebellcd againsta sta.e and
that treason could only be commisAed ssainst
federal authority. Mr. Trcadwell showed hs fearless
dspositi,u In assuming the responsibility 70 proescsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE SURRENDER OF THE PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD.

WAlHSGroS, JAN ID, Icol.
Captain Armstrong late in command Of the Pensacola
Navy Yard arrived here to day He represents TO the
Navy Department that OF the sixty officers and who
were at that place with him, about threcfourths
were seceesionists who would have revolted had
he attempted resistance, to the four hun
. dred under Major Chase who demanded the sur
render. Therefore opposition by him would have been
useless The secession feeling SO rife as TO silence
the Union This illustrated by the case Of one
who the day before, thus avowng himself, stabbed
Shortly before the surrender the secessionsts were by
no means dominant In Pensacola; but Mayor Chase
through o public meeting, at which secession
resolutions passed. infamed the minds OF the peo
pie, and drew them generally into the movement.
when under the order OF Lieutenant Renshaw the Amer
can flag was lowering Il suddenly fell into the dust
when q loud shout went up from the ex
ultant multitude, led by an officer attach
cd TO the steamer wyandotte, which win
soon proceed to Philadelphia. Lieutenant Sanders, who
was OF dispatches 10 Captain Armstrong had
them demanded Of him at his quarters by secession
officers but he refused TO comply with their request He
then informed that they would be taken from him
He replied that that would be Of against the
United States. lie afterwards conducted into the
Navy Yard and In the presence OF Captain Armstrong
who had already surrendered Pcrceivng the condition
OF affairs further refusal to surrender his dispatches was
upavaing
Fort Pickens there about eighty only 10 24o
guns. Lieutenant slemmer, commanding the post has
his family with him. After he had abandoned Fort
McRae his wife went thther 10 procure some Of his
wearing apparel and It being denied her she Indignantly
left sayng she herself her return 70 Fort Pickens
would man Of the guns.
Senators Mallory and Yulee and representative Haw.
kns have been appointed Commissioners FOR Florida,
whose duty It Is to negotiate with the authorities
Washington for the surrender State all the navy
yards forts arscnas, magazines end all other public
property within It's limits.
The chief and assistant engineers or the Pensacola
Navy Yard have arrived here and reported themselves
to the Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
ANOTHER SEIZURE OF FIREARMS ON BOARD
SCHOONER AT PIER 20 EAST RIVER.


The police seem determined not TO lot any escape
their attention at least those intended for Southern
brethren The Second ward police about last eve
ming, and with the usual diligence that they claim,
managed TO come across a quantity OF arms on the
schooner named Caspian, lying at the foot Of pier %
Fast river, commanded by Mr.. Raymond Porter. The
vessel has been lying At the above pier for
a little over week. II seems that ofncer Waters,
Of the above precinct, detailed at Fulton Market
got clue the fact that mysterious boxes were
serg conveyed on board the schooner and " looked after
would be found 70 contain fire lie At once commu
ncated his suspicious to Captain Hutchgns and mmedi
Ate steps taken 10 investigate the matter Accord
nsly about seven O'Clock last evening Captain Hutchngs
accompanied by three Of hs men, proceeded 70 the
eel They Immediately made known their errand 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE AND
THE CRISIS.

bO1UN, Jau <oi AcOl
The Senate Committee ON Federal Relations reported
that law TO prevent search for runaway slaves In Mas
sachusetts would be violation Of the constitution OF
the United States. The committee reported that
the militia laws Of the Commonwealth were IN confor-
nifty with the federal law
Gov. Andrew sent in message 10 the House. enclosing
communication from Col Jones' OF the Sixth regiment,
rendering the services Of the regiment the govern
ment also q similar offer from Major General sutton and
sta The Light Artillery, National Iancers and nuner
other efficient military corps Of the city and state
have voted nearly unanimously to respond call for
active service.
The Committee Federal Relations have voted re.
port leave withdraw the several petitions for law
against slave hunting in Massachusetts,.
An order introduced in the House looking to the
enactment Of laws for the protection Of citizens tra
yelling il the States, which was referred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

General. Mr. Yulee then demanded 70 see tho ppers,
but Mr. King very properly informed him that he could
not see them. Only the day before, Mr. Yuees order,
Chairman Of the Senate Committee would have pro
duced the required information without murmur from
Mr.. King
The statement that Mr.. Lincoln Is coming here next
week is without any foundation in truth. He viii be N
Washington the Sd Of March next unless he alters his
mind greatly from his present Intentions The vusures
are thick enough Springfield withou, his coming here
to encounter them by theusandf.before his time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

man in charge Of the schooner who seemed greatly sur
prised, and denied knowing what was In the hold
In answer 70 where the captain was he replied that he
mad gone to Brooklyn and respecting the vessel she
pound Tor Carthsgena, South America Capt Hutchings
hen gave orders to have the haches opened which was
aone, and the hold explored, where found some
twenty hve boxes, containing all about 6ve hundred
muskets, and marked Savannah squad OF laborere
soon obtained and the transferred to the per
and finally, by orders of General Superintendent. Ken
nedy, to the arsenal on Seventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

Mr. iust for his assault upon Horace Greeley, when the
latter refused to enter complaint himself Mr. neAdwe
has todry returned 70 New York, but win In few days
be again In Washington He is resolved TO md another
Judge more willing TO issue a process, and has deter
mined desst tn every traitor and every confede
rate who conoeals knowledge Of treason shall have his
legal deserts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
PETITIONS AGAINST AN ANTI SLAVERY
CONVENTION AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan. u, 1861,
call appeared in theevcning papers for an Anti Slave
ry Convention III this city early in Februay against which
petitions have been prepared and will be Immediately
circulated urging the Mayor to take steps TO prevent the
holding Of the convention the petitioners fear in the
present excited state of public feeling breach Of the
public peace would be inevitable and might lead to
rlous resultg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
LOUISIANA.

Baros Rover, Jan. "a, 1891.
In tho legislature today the Governor's message was
read.
He says our enemies win end that throughout Loulsi.
ana We are people, heart, ono in mind, and
are not to be caoed abandonment Of our rights
and no. 70 be subducd. All hopes are at an end that
the disssnsions between the North and South be
healed. All the propositions Of moderate men have been
contemptuousy rejected and the cry Of the North Cor
coercion. There no longer doubt OF :he wisdom Of
the policy which demands that TIM conflict shall come
and be settled now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

PEssAoofA, Jan. q, 1861.
salute Of thirteen guns has been nrod from Fort Bar
rancas in honor Of the Lone Star Flag Of florida.
Two coumbAds have been mounted a, Fort Pickens.
Fort hcRse Ia being occupied and the guns manned BY
the allied forces Of Foriis Alabama and Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
The passage Of tho Convention bin is still doubtful
THE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.

Jan. z5j I5oI.
Tho Convention has determined TO elect 10 morrow
noon delegates meet Montgomery tho 4th sf
Tebruary-the members 10 be nsuucted and all South
ern States invited 70 send delegates.
The ordinance about the African slave trade was
amended, declaring II not piracy, but substituting for
violations Of the former federal laws imprisonment in tho
penitentiary. II was passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
House OF Representative.
wAmryQrox Jan. n. n

Mr. CoryAS, rep) cf Ind called up the Post Route ba
which passed the House last session and was rstsrsa
from the Senate with amendments which were now con.
ssdered and nearly all agreed 70, including prcvsoas for
tcoNurtpED ON U0Hrn PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
II NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsJ, ATURE.

Rnr1on, N. O., Jan. %, 1861.
The Convention bill was considered. discussion
fixing the day occurred. resolution offered TO
send commissioners TO Washington, In accordance with
tho plan ofyngnia. Made the special order for 70
row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE REVOLUTION.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Commercial Necessity for a Dis
solution Of the Union.
The Southern Confederacy to Extend to
the 0rinOc0.
The African Slave Trade to
be ReOpened.
1 BOAT FROM FORT SUMTER FIRED INTO.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
~>~S>~~c~~>~~~~-~~~~
Another Defeat Of the crittenden
Adjustment.
! Charge Of Treason Preferred Against
Leading Secsssionists.
Proposed Resignation Of all the Men,
bers Of Congress.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE GEOR RGIA DELEGATION.
ANTtSECESSl0N SPEECH OF MR. ETHERlDGE. !
THE SEIZURE OF ARMS IN NEW YORK,
&C., &C., &c.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Mrl-sEcEssloN SPEECH OF Mr.. ETH1Rpss.
THE SEIZURE OF ARMS IN NEW YORK,
&C., &C., &c.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON AND PENsA.
COLA.

AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON AND PENsA.
COLA.
WASHINGTON, jan %, 1861.
There has been no additional intelligence received TO-
day from the South. Affairs Charleston harbor and
Pensacola remained unchanged.
The report that Fort Pickens was being invested by
sate troops undoubtedly incorrect there had been
distinct understanding and arrangement by both the
federal and State authorities, that the present status
shoud remain unchanged and that there should be
further hostnities. Dispatches from Major Chase,
ceived yesterday, confirm this.
despatch received from Governor Pckens says that
the best understanding exists between Major Anderson
and the South Carolina authorities and there is ap
prehension Of immediate hostlities.
THE CRTTTENDEN COMPROMISE AGAIN DE-
f FEATED.
Notwithstanding the vote in the Senate to-day, whereby
the Cittendcn compromise laid asde and the regu
r business proceeded with there good
for believing and high authority for stating, that that
vote should not be taken evidence Of want Of SYM
pathy among republicans for the patriotic Kentuckians
plan Of adjustment The idea Of compromise-no conci
a.ion-no concessonexsts only in the minds of erratc
n not diotc politicians the republican side, who
reckon more upon the retention Of power and influence
IN their own narrow home circles than upon the delive
OF tho country from the perls that now encom
pass It,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

INTERESTING DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
CoURT-In the United States Supreme Court
at Washington, on Thursday, Justice Wayne
delivered the decision of the Court in the long
litigated and earnestly fought case of Mrs. Gen
eral Gaines The Court decided that Mrs Gaines
was the legitimate child of Daniel Clark, and
entitled to his estate, with the accrued rents
&c. The value Of the property is stated at two
millions of dollars The case is of interest from
the value of the stake and the perseverance with
which Mrs. Gains has contended for her rights,
year after year, and against all the battling OBJ
stacles that have been cast in her way, and also
from the fact that the most, if not all of the pro-
perty which the Court has now decided to be
her right, is located in the city of New Orleans,
within the limits of the seeded State of Louis
lana. 1t is stated, however, that the decisions
of the Supreme Court, in cases pending, will be
recognized by the authorities of that State.
Chief Justice fancy also, on Thursday, de-
livered the decision of the Court in the case of
the Commonwealth of Kentucky against the
Governor of Ohio, in which mandamus was
sought to compel Governor Dennson to deliver
fugitive from Justice The Court decides that
the act of the Governor in the premises is merely
ministerial like that of Sheriff, and that he
has no right to enter upon the question whether
the crime of which the fugitive is charged by
Kentucky is criminal in Ohio Or not The act
is, however, Cue of commity and good faith,
which there is no power to enforce upon State
.ilncer, and the randamus is therefore refused.
The fugitive In this case, if we remember right,
was charged with aiding and abetting slaves to
escape from Kentucky, and Governor Dennison
refused to deliver him up on the ground that he
had committed no crime known to the laws OF
| Ohio
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

R6-The Federal Administration has made
its selection of Ministers for the important Eu-
ropean Courts. Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
a member Of the last Congress from Massachu-
sets, and a son of John Quincy Adams, is
nominated for England. Hon. VIM. L. Dayton,
of New Jersey, is nominated for the French
Mission. Mr. Dayton served term in the
United States Senate, and was candidate for
Vice President on the Fremont ticket in 1856.
Hon. George p. Marsh, of Vermont, gets the
Sardinia Mission, which was so strongly de-
manded by the ultra Republicans for Carl
Schurz. Mr.. Marsh served one term in the
House of Representatives, and was appointed
Resident Minister to Turkey by President Tay-
lor in 1s49, in which post he rendered essential
service to the cause of civil and religious tolera-
ton in Turkey. He is more eminent as scholar
and author than as a politician, and is one o.
the distinguished linsuists of the country Al
these nominations for foreign missions, as wei
as those Of MIR. Clay for Spain, and of Mr.. Cor
win for Mexico, mot yet accepted it will b
noticed are from the conservative wing of tn
Republican, party: General Watson Webb
editor of the New ork Courier, has been nomi
mated as Minister to the Turkish Porte.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
NOTICE..

IN O'Clock, SPIRITUAL RETREAT will be
opened in St. Thomas Church, by two Reverend
Clergymen from Frederick. The exercises will
consist of Sermons, Instructions, and other de-
votions usual on such occasions These will be
continued the four following days, the Retreat
GLIDING at st. Thomas on Friday morning about
noon. The Retreat will open at Bryantown Church
on Friday NOR ming, 22d inst.;-will open in Pom
above, ending on Tuesday morning of Easter week;
will open in St. Ignatius' Church, Nanjemoy,
(near Mr.: Owen's,) on Tuesday morning, I'd Of
April, ending on the Sunday following. Owing to
the above arrangement, the service usual in this
Church, on the 9Th Sunday. will be omitted this
month. SAMUEL BARBER, S. J.
March Id, 1861.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

%By the arrival of the steamer Arabia at
New York on Saturday evening, we have Euro
pean dates to the 3rd inst The steamer Aus
tralasion is safe. On the Goth of February she
broke both of the langes of her screw, and made
an effort to proceed on her voyage under sail
but heavy gale from the westward came on
and compelled her to put before it, reaching
Queenstown on the 3rd inst. 1t seems that the
destination of the Great Eastern is changed from
Norfolk to New York. The Duke Of Suther-
land is dead The Prince Napoleon, in speech
in the Senate, opposed the union of the temporal
and spiritual power of the Pope, but said that
the independence of the Pontiff must be insured.
Preparations were making for the commence
ment Of the seige of Messina. It is stated by a
Paris correspondent of a London paper that
Austria will net recognize Victor Emmanuel as
King of Italy, and that if the French troops be
removed they will be replaced by Austrian SOL
diers. Monetary in England and on the cont
nent are mostly unchanged.