davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Disasters, &C.

The brig Bcronoa, Higgins fiona Jacksonville for PE IN
ne Win unbe Is at anchor inside Of sandy Hook ro
account head winds las los part OF deck load sails Se ON
h.on ~ days y. OF hatt.ras and been blown acIor ~
strt ain three tones oy Sandy Hoos Telegraph c.rd
BEunS, Worcester Nd, April The big LOCI s.hcfs
Sto,inr,on Conn from Hsvana. bound 70 New, II,
OH this beach She 10 bils-d snd i ct water tho sHs
consi.s of sugar ne and tobacco ~il NO deno' is ts,
less, The H. C. Wa. nuls at Daniaiisco,ta II 1857 yors
is, letter. . Elwood " ster es2' sec ha " '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

The bds for five millions of Treasury Notes are to be
opened at Washington tomorrow. Up TO noon To-Day
the number If bids which had been made was small,
and there appeared to be general disposon among
CAPITALISTS or spectators to bid for these n"tea Inc
ho,ls however took the matter in hand, and IN The
afternoon were making mp liz, for the whole amoupt'
In TO q late hour the lisi WAS not completed. but no
doubt ia entertained that the bids will reach the full
amount To be awarded.
The commerce of tba port thus far in the present
fiscal year shows very ,,rorg position of the country
while the Imports Of merchandise since July nave
been ass 900 600 sgaiust sl7s,OOOOOO in the same
n,i,d q the previous year deores'e OF go OocoOo
,he exports Of produce have been 80 poo 'oO agantt
,j7 OK 600 an increase of s36 900 Cdoan aggregate
Of sj6 coo 600 in favor Of this country in the balance
II trndo The specie movement shows decrease OF
$4,000, 600 in the exports. and an increafe OF
Al 600 600 10 the Imports advantage Of 600
to the specie strength Of the country Tire exports Of
produce Of the remainder Of the year promise 10 he
large while the imports will only be moderate The
figures are:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
Nv Tclcyraph.
10 d Cy,p

SAVANNAH Anil a--fhe sciow s;esmsh'p ", "
e,,, NrwYok arr A, ~ 10 o'clock ins
Tie T. = Mail .,esnshlp Alabama arr Of Iypee
uas,f a ; o'clock rrcstsy s!.erreon AlNeH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

xIsi.ruhg SLsaSAc. -
SIM Ri.~s,b:26 s.e. .......6:34 Moon Sets. sn
"a WATER -.
Sandy Hook. e2l Gov island gil HelOse s'.'e'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

4grR l0--I5eog bile Floor. 2C,o0O bu,h Whcst ~ -
bssb Csrn. 100 bush. Oats, $50 Rtgs. fTs,is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11

S624,s69 46 sl,o23l8764
Annexed is statement of the amount Of coal tram
ported over the Delaware, LacaawannA and Wes
Dnir ond fo.a 10 Int xueek
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

The KANSAS MILITIA CALLED OUT Acting
Governor Root Of Kansas has ordered every man
capable of bearing arms in that State, between
the ages of eighteen and forty-fve, to be immo,
diate!y enrolled, each company to hold itself in
readiness for immediate marching orders. The
rebel successes in Missouri have doubtless made
this step necessary, as the border rufians who
falled to accomplish their purpose of making
Kansas Slave State, will seize upon this OPP
pogtunity if possible to make it desoation, and
thus remove from their Western frontier hear
ty enemy of Slavery and the Confederate Gov
eminent which rests wholly upon that institp-
ton for its success and stability.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
Interesting Account of the Capture of the
Priyateer Judah.

One of the most brilliant exploits that ever
lent lustre to the annals of our own or any 9th
er Navy, was the cutting out Of the prvateer
Jndah from under the guns of the Pensacola
Navy-yard, brief mention Of which WAS made
yesterday, and full particulars Of which we pub
fish this morning, as furnished by our cores
pendent on board the steam frigate COl0rad0.--
The affair occurred on the night Of the 18th
inst, A large schooner had for several days
been observed in the harbor, near the Navy yard
whose motions led to the suspicion that she was
fitted out as privatecr, and intended to attempt
to run the blockade. Information obtained
from a deserter rendered these suspicious a GER
tainty, and it was also ascertained that she was
moored under a new battery being erected on
one of the wharves, in which a columbad had
already been mounted 1t being determined to
" cut out" the privateer and burn her, ard also
to render useless the guns Of the battery, an ex-
petition set out on the night before mentioned,
On board the first launch, and the first, second :,
and third cutters of the Coiorado to carry out
the desperate undertaking. The boats, with
mufiied oars, proceeded up the harbor to point
u little above the Navy yard, when their course
was changed, and they made all Roadway direct
for the schooner and the battery. The men in
the launch and second cutter were to board and
burn the schooner, and those in the first and
third cutters We're to land, charge the battery
ana spike the columhad. These respective do
ties were accomplished in the most gallant man
ncr. The . big gun was disabled without the
loss of a man; but the party boarding the
schooner lost three men killed and a number
wounded, a most calling fire being poured into
each boat as it approached.
When the schooner had been 50 effoc tually set
on fire that she could not be saved, the boats
hailed off again, and proceeded back to the Cot
orodo--not, however, without giving the crowd
of rebels, who had, by this time, assembled on
the wharf, paltng salute Of canister. The
number Of rebels killed in this encounter is act
known, but it must have been considerable. A
negro, who deserted to one Of our vessels. sub
scquently reported the number at thirty. 1t
may he matter OF curiosity to know whether
the Mobile 1tiJunc will consider this as an ''act
Of war. ''-NeD York Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
PROVIDENCE, K :

fHo'ipENFF, X !, Sept rs. 1864
DEAR Dir II iDtanicd to have been prceon
ana 'hi9lmally speak an cncour eng %9t4 1t
i lof'heF the formation CT your two Regiment,
gnG The accounts from Washinstog rendered, 4.
'nou@nt' my Presence Of service there.
lorn'I II, me % say, and especially to the ycu,s
Ine'' OF 'eF mont, --thHt class whom am trying
10 fepfesent in my own person, that the saF..
Gus privilege OF doing some real service to 2"e
country now exists, "A life time may never n
sent another such occasion.
The cause which we are now engaged IN, ha.
no superior in the history Of the world III
rights of men, our liberties and dearest p:iE
leges are jeopardized if we fail in our duty row
we OF New England owe Il debt to those Why
fought for our political and religious treedo9
ana future generations have right to eXper.
from US as liberal al inheritance as we receye.
from our fathers
The consciousness Of laG0rIng in GLORIOUS
cause, under tbs folds of that Flag which is gll
representatlycof Freedom aud which carrlcSWah
1t the hopes Of the down trodlen cyerywhHg
should nerve us into the most energetic action
the utmost heroism, All this exists in the man
h@od OF Vermont; her womanhood can pres1ns
It to their Country. VIII they act as did NJ
women Oh 10 am very truly,
Your obedieut sery0nt
~ WIN SPRAGlt
10 Hon, DANIEL NEEDuAM,
Cor Sec Vt, State Az. Socy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
The National Finance.

Tic associated Banks of New York, Boston
and philadelphia, on Saturday the 28th ut ac-
oeptcd the second option Of $50, 600 600 of the
National Loan, which had been offered them
in pursuance to the agreement entered into be
tween them and Secretary Chase at the time the
first $50 goo 00O was taken. The New York
Banks take $35, 00O ,0O0, the Boston Banks
$40, 600 coo, and the Philadelphia Banks So
600 600. There can be no further doubt that
the remaining $4,000, 900 will be taken the
first Of December agreeabIy to the original IN
Outstanding. The people are subscribing llber-
ally also to this Loan, and there can remain
little if any question that the Government will
without any difficulty obtain what money it
needs and when it needs it. " hat the COuN-
Try demands is vigorous and thorough prose
cution Of the war, and when they see evidences
of that they are willing to furnish the " sin
ews," both money and men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
More Hen Wanted for the cavalry Regiment
from Washington County.

JouN D. BARTLETT, the recruiting officer in
this County, informs us that he needs about
twenty five more men to fill up the quota desired
of this County, Col. Platt having ordered him
to fill an entire company. Those desiring to en-
list in this Regiment should make haste and re-
port themselves to him. Let it not be said that
Washington County hesltates a moment in an
swering the call of the Country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

CAvALRY.-At an informal election of officers
Of the Cavalry Company recruited at st. Adams
Geo. p, Conger, Of St, Adams, was elected Cap
tain, " M. NJ Beeman, of st. Adams, LIST
Lieutenant, and Edwin Carlos Soule, of Fair
field, 81 Lieutenant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

In the deplorable and criminal blunder of Col.
Owen S Irish Regiment firing upon Motifs Bat
terry, as they were advancing on Falls Church,
some eight or ten were killed, and about twenty
wounded. No VerLnonters, as We can learn,
suffered.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
NIOSTPELTER. VT.
TUESDAY, OCT. /, 1861.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
Gov. Sprague ard the State Fair.

Col. Needham has receiv d the following raj
notic letter from Gov Sprague in reference
his non appearance at the State Fair
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

III persons having unsettled accounts with the -.
scriber are expected to call at his office (duE ".
pared) before the 9Th inst. All accounts not settled
fore the above date will be left with my Attorneys
Montpelier Oct. l, 1861 J. W. GLARE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

=, CARRIED AwAY,-The wooden factory at
North n ,I, troy, owned by Messrs T. j. Sarten, O.
N, hiSlns ana j. W. Currier was on the 22d
nlt' completely, demolished and carried away
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

Gov CURTIN of Pennsylvania has issued i
pfocIama ton forbiddng the enlistment of Vol.
nnte'r' in that State for Regiments in other
States
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01
Notice.

A NpREW 7. FoSS of Manchester, N. H., will Spen'
IN the Town Hall in this village on Thursday atc
noon AND evening hs week Oct Sd. Lectures comnGD
at2o'oook T. M, and at o'clock in the evening su
lect, " The War its Cause and Cure"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

ELoPEMEYT.-We are informed that Mrs
Boutwell,, wife Of Amos Boutwell, Jr., of Dan
by, clipped with man named BuInicc Buxton,
Of the same town, on Wednesday night of last
week. Mrs. B. took with her a young child
which, it seems, had previously been given by
Mr. Boutwell,, the father, to Mr.. B. B. Sher
man, Of Wallngford, father of Mrs. Boutwell,
Mr.. 5. pursued them to North Dorset, and after
some difficulty succeeded in Obtaining possession
of the child, and took it home with him. Ar
rangementS were then made to arrest Buxton,
but he having got notice of the movement, man
aged to elude pursuit, and went to Eagle Bridge,
where he was joined by Mrs. Boutwell,, and
both proceeded south at last accounts. We I'M
derstand that Mr.. and Mrs. B had ne lived to-
gether for some months.--Rutland Herald.
T. V. NJ, Sept. 2Sth. At the election of the
Literary Societies, the fclowing gentlemen were
elected officers for the next term;
PHI SIGMA ut.
President, Il. J. Burnett; Vice President, S.
NJ. Roberts Secretary, A. S. Stafford Treasu-
rer s. |, Brant; Librarian, R. Fleming.
UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE.
President, ]. w. Davis Vice President, Sum
ncr Ladd; Secretary, N. W. Vincent; Treas,
urer, +. ", Page; Librarian, j. NJ IIotchkiss.
We understand that in view of the perilous
condition OF our country, all parties and feuds
We're laid aside in the Societies, and that the
above elections are the results Of grand I'm
ION movement Free Press,
--s+o.S
D. d. GoRHAM will deliver Lecture before
the Students Literary Debating Society this
(Tuesday) evening at half past seven clock at
the Union School House. The public are in
vlted to attend. J. c. EMERY, Pres
W. A. LORD, Sec.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-01

TIE SIxTH.--R. B. CRASDA1L of Berlin has
received the appointment of Adjutant OF the
sixth Regiment. He is most cxccllcntv shaken
Of and has the highest testimonials Of his opal-
ifcations Cor the place. He leave. Dartmouth
College TO join the Regiment
LARRY s. Boutwell,, who goes as Sutcr Of
The Regiment, is The man for The Mac, Tia
knows the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
EUROPEAN NEws.-By the steamer Arabia, we

EUROPEAN NEws.-By the steamer Arabia we
have news from Europe to the 2Uth inst
report that President Lincoln was dead had
been extensively circulated In England, and
further American news was anxi ously looked for
The London Times editorially reiterates its
hopes for the maintenance of peace, and saws
when the soil and seas Of the new world are
stained with blood, foreign nations NAV SURELY
demonstrate in the cause OF humanity
The Paris correspondent of The Daily News saws
that Russia has Informed France that In conse-
quence Of the events In Warsaw It will be i'm
possible to join France in any measures for the
settlement OF the Eastern question
Garibaldi had taken his seat in the Italian Par,
nament When be entered, the business Of the
House was temporarily suspended by applause
There has been an attempted reaction I'm Gala.
brla. Troops were dispatched, and the town of
Nonaso was delivered from tine Bourbonians
Continued Austrian movements are reported op
the Po, near Ferrare An attack was considered
possible. commencing with the invasion of the
Duchy Of MOdena, which would be an infraction
of the YIllafranca treaty
Warsaw sdvices say that M tiers are daily GROW
Ing worse, and it is feared that the exasperstion
OF the people will lead to fresh disturbances. n
vigorous measures should not intimidate them
Troops We're bivouacked In the public squares.
The Russian force in Poland will be raised TO
100, 600 men.
Spanish official papers say that the government
will accept the annexation of st Domingo "a soon
as confirmed by the vote Of the people il no foreign
power protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

PENSACOLA AFFAIRs.-A correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald, who has just made a fyipp trim
through Alabama, writes April 26:
president Davis is not raising troops with the
alacrlty be anticipated, although he will soon
have large concentration of them near Washing
ton
In regard to Fort Pickens and Pensacola,
am able to speak positively. I bad nearly accom-
plshed my journey thtber, and was within sixty
miles OF my destination, travelling incognito
when my mission was suspected, and was or.
dered back by nobocratic committee | had
previously learned, however. that Cen Bragg
bad not made an attack on Fort Pickens, nor did
he intend to-; on the contrary since the reinforce
ment Of Fort Pickens and the assuming of the
command Of that work by Maj. Brown, Bragg
has been despairing Of success His resources
both In artillery and men have been greatly exag-
gerated, and he has intimated to his advisers that
he is not able TO accomplish anything for the pre-
sent He has therefore given orders and made e
preparations to act OH the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

MILITARY General Orders, No Is dated
Headquarters Department: OF " Washington, Wash.
ington, ID. c., april IS, 1861, have Just been
issued, as follows
!. The commanders CT regiments and iuiepen-
dent batiailnns and companies N this department
VIII make their reports to these headq usrters ad-
dressed to TIE Assistant Adj jutant General.
The commanders Of reg g!naents and isdepen-
dent batalious and com mranies will make inime-
ately. Ia writing, 20 these headquarters report
OF the respective commands, setting forth tie
State or district ffcIn whence they came: their
means CT getting Eere, and the date Of their
arrival, and where quartered or located; the
strength OF Their respective cornmsnos; the
character of their sI!nF; the supply OF smInuni-
ton; the degree Cs proficiency Of their drills
and the character Of ne same; II they under
stand The drill as skirmisbprs; Il they have
prscticed at tie target, and the range and pro-
nciency thereof; II they know the manual Of the
bayonet exercise. They will also state their con.
dItion and ability TO take the field IS to camp and
garrison rquipage and equalization of their CON-
missary. q"aTtfrrnas'er. and medical departments
i he commanders of regiments and independent
batt1lions and com oanits that shall hereafter ar
rive will make ike report as soon after their
arrival as practicable
.. The commanders OF regiments and inde-
Pendent oatt1IloRs and companies will be held
accountable for the police Of their respective quar-
ters and camps, and the greatest care mus, be had
that no offensive smells or Infected air be Ter
mitted Lime can he bad by tie resnectiye Guar
termasters ss puritcatOr W bcDevcr reouired on
a written requisltiOn approved by the respective
commanders Of regiments and independ ent bat
talions and companitE
=. strict order and regularity will be mgin
tained by the respective commanders of rPgi-
ments and Independent ba;taliOns and com pa
htes, aud tbev will 6e beld accountable for q
want Of good discipline and will take the proper
steps TO enforce IT. The Articles of War will be
read 10 the respective commands on the Sabbath
ut inspection, before going 10 church, and they
will be governed by the Regulations for the
Army Of the United Stats
B. Each commander Of regiment and inde-
pendent battalion and compsDv will psta blish his
own campo or quarter guard so IS effrctually to
preserve good order and arrest all characterization
that mig ht arise within his respective command
and neig borOG"d
By order Of Col. MANSFIELD:
IHPO. TALBOT,
Assistant A6 iutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

ORDERS OF GEN PATTBRsos.-Maior General
Patterson having assumed the command of the
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylva-
MIA, has issued general order, in which the
troops are directed to march peaceablv and quietly
through the country, without trespassng upon
the rig hts OF the people. Commanders Of corps
are to be on the alert to repel attack, and must
shoot down without hesitation any man or party
Of men caught in the act OF arson. or In eny at
tempt to Interrupt their line Of communication
The troops en- route will, whether in cars vessels
or quarters take the utmost care Of their arms and
ammuniton-arms always carefully loaded. kept
dry and fit for instant actiOn. The ammunition
must be carefully husbanded, and no, one round
waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

INAUGURATION OF OFFICERS .-F7ags, csc-This
morning, the LIST of May, the appontees Of the
Administration for the respective Government
ofhces Will assume the control of public affairs In
their respective departments OF course there Is
good deal OF concern amongst certain parties
with respect to the subordinate offices which arc
to be distributed within the next few days
1t has been announced that the United States
Dag will be hoisted on the public buildings to-
day, In honor of the occasion; and strangely
enough there Is talk" among the people Of some
demonstration, but we presume only talk The
but lunatic would trouble his head about it.
Under the municipality the display of any flag
is prohibited at present by ordinance and procla.
nation; but CT course this does not relate TO the
Government properiy.-BaE. Sua of his morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

, VERMONT Little hss been said of Vermont
From the character Of her people, she Is more
inclined TO act than than to talk. But she is not
wanting In this day Of patriotism, nor lukewarm.
n. Ii Baxter is here communicating with Gen
Wool, and arranging for the dispatch of the LIST
Vermont Regiment now in camp at Rutland,
and ready to march at a moments warning. The
Officers are: Col. Phelps, Lieut.-COl Washburn,
Major w orthinS. The regiment is selected from
the organized. uniformed militia. and mainly
composed of the first young men in the State
Only one regiment was asked, and that not re-
quired until the Goth Of May. But the Legisla-
tuFe has appropriated a million dollars and au-
thorzed the raising Of fve additional reg iments
to he put into the field at once. Already ffty-six
companies have reported themselves for service
Others are forming. and, IL required, the Green
Mountain State can and win. furnish in this
jnst quarrel 10000 hardy, brave men.-N. Y.
TribKHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01
Il PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PuBLrc PRINTING
WAsHINGToy. NAV l. 1851


WAsHINsToS, May 1, 1851.
In pursuance OF tho provisions of the seventh sec
lion Of the "JClnt Resolution in relation TO the
Public PIin,iPg." approved June Is, 1860, sesled
.ay the lst dT, of July 1851 until II o'olocf m,
for furnishing the paper that NAV be eouired for
the public printing for the year ending on the ist
asoertained, the quantity of each Kind of papeT
that Will be required:
CLASS I.
10000 reans hre printing paper. uncalendered 70
me asure 2. by 3 lLehes, and to weigh fifty pounds
I" the r'am OF sou sheets.
CLASS 8.
100 resms hne prIgting paper, calender.d, to
MEASURE "a by 81 inches, and to vega 6fty-:i x
pounds to the ream OF 500 sheets.
Agreeaby TO the provisions of the Joint resoIu
ity OF the paper uired ior the ABOVE Glasses will
be iu rnsh"d to pilcents therefor This per M
10 O. put W In eures OF tger ty i've sheets each,
and IN bundles OF two reams each; each ream 10
thick eSs,snd weight will he reqp plre and no bun,
deCeIcusIve of wrappsrsI varying o,er or uder
hVeP ce9t from the standard We ght viii be re-
ce we'd, aud the gross eight will ia ell oases be
required. Mkt of var Gus thicknesses in the
same bundle 10 make up the weight will bs CON
slcered violation of the contract
Glass s.
40 rsams superhne prIItIng paper, hard-sized
and TO weigh fifty pounds TO the reem of 500 sheets
600 reams superhne map paper, sized and oslrr-
ue'rn, OF sucn sIzss as ay bs lee ulred, cure -
Pnnding In weight with paper M assuring l9 by "a
iEohes, and wei hing twenty pounds per re am Of $50
eets.
GLASS;
SEQ rearns superhne plate paper, (calendered or
unca ende cd, rs Eay be required I9 by "a Inches
and Oi suoh weight per ream as may be REG ulred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-01

THE NEW ToRK VuLUNIEkRs.-Governor NJ or
gan, OF New York, telegraphed yesterday as fol-
lows:
ALBANY, April 80, 1861.
Hon. WM Fl SEWARD, w WasbiDgton:
VIII there not be a reputation for more troops
from this state? One hundred regiments can be
mustered into the service easier than they can be
repressed. E. d. MORGAN
Mr.. Seward replied:
WAsHINeToN, April 30, 1861.
Hon. +. ID MORGAN. Albany:
Probably no more for three months service but
forty thousand more volunteers are TO be accented
for three years, or during the war
The Albany regiment has arrived. All honor
10 New ork WI. H. SEWARD