davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

called 10 their head the hero who carried sumter
through its dreay suspense and sr'h"n' fight
of the State to which they belong, 81 the man
under whom they wish to serve, Il the flag they
vii notify defend aud mstan. A. proc'nma''"n
like this Of their unworthy Governor. will bo i"r
th'm Of lees moment than the cracking Of tborns
under pot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

By the Pony Express, at a late hour, we have
news from California to the 1ltb. The Union
demonstration on that day in San Francisco was
o most glorious affair; nothing like it was ever
Known. The streets were gay with flags, AID
the crowd was immense. Speaking from several
stands. long procession, aud the most gowlcg
exhibition of enthusiasm, kept the city wild with
rat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
From Cincinnati.

CINcIsNArI Tnosda,, May q, ib6I.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati pahli-hed in a
New-Yoik paper the 18th, stating that the bank Of
the OHIO Valley had been thrown out by the Cincl
matt Clearing. House is incorrect The bank has no
circulation, aud tho probably grew out Of the
circumstance that this bank threw out Kentucky money
on the day in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
TIE COUNTY FINANCES.

The Controller yesterday submitted his annual
report Of the finances Of the County of New
York, for the year i5G0. The year began with
balance OF So, 1853 -, nud IN appropriation #
So, SOS, 1913 60, making u total Of III 5J
Of which 1851 $50 80 was expended, leaving IA
surplus Dee. 81, lsGy. Of s279.Go6 %. Ia The
early history Of the city, the Municipal Govern
mebt was carried on without recourse to direct
taxation, the income accruDg from The liberal
grants, charters, aud privileges bestowed by the
State suffering for all purposes. But with the
Introduction Of improvements came debt, e1-
trayagance, peculn'ion, aud direct taxation. The
Controller points ont tbs fact alresd, too papablo
to tsxpayerS, that the appreciation OF tbs value Of
the real aud personal property of our citizens doe"
not by any means keep pace with their constant
ly increasing tax bulls aud reaews The suggestion
that instead of dcyiSlDg ways and means of
squanderiDg money wrung from the property
owners, our Municipal legislators should en-
desvor 10 Increase the sources OF revenue for
the support Of the City aud County Government.
In tue opinion OF the Controller oil officers whose
salaries are paid from the County Treasury
should, 50 far as practicable, receive fixed c"in-
peusatiob for their services, and all tees which
they are authorized t. charge for official services
should be paid fnto the County Treasury. IL
would also seem equitable That the various publ'c
Offices should be- GENERALLY sellsd-taulog, and that
the fees charged for services rendered THEREIN
should be fixed at rate sufficiently high to pay
tne salaries and other necessary expenses Incl.
! dent to such office. so far as practicable were
this rule to be sdnyted the Couofy Clerk. the
Sheriff, aad tho Register would contribute. be-
tween them, about 100000 year 10 the couaty
Instead of drawing upon the Treasury for saa-
RES, stationery, fuel, and hundred other costly
purposes. The suggestion in rega,d to the ma n
tcnauce Of our Civil Courts Is also just aud SAL
utary. There is manifest injustice in taxing the
poace-loyipg citizen to support tribunals for the
benefit OF the htieious aud quarrelsome. We're
q tax imposed upon every suIt brought III our
County Courts, 10 DO prepaid b. the plaintiff tie
Courts would become sell sustaiDing iasttud Of
burden of between three aud tour hundred thor
sand dollars q year upon tue community az large,
and We doubt Dot his advice viii DO received
With general favor.
In conclusion, Mr.. 1Iaws says:
,s Of the unsettled condition Of naioosl sfsi, and Of
ths ars increase Ia be raised psnt Je
account II and City iuies iucooLt thefeo the
u cry ard Count justly deaisnd tna all
1,ef. Involving the expenditure Of MT Gbso'sey
indisp>nidbls shall b. laid favorable time and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
Death Of Dr. Dunlap.

ScnESEcrADY, N. Y, Tae-day, May 81, 1861.
DR.. Thomas Dunlap, III old aud highly esteemed
resident Of tbis ely, celebrated Tor his many virtues
and for his Kindness and literally to tho poor died t
bis residence this morning, aged ~ years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

George Asbmun, who has just returned ftom
Canada, says that the feeling there is strong and
uBauinous IN favor of the United States, aud
that entire confidence is felt in our speedy tfi-
umph over the Rebels of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

IsDiAsAPoLIs, Ind Tuesday May u, 1851.
The Grand EncampInent Of tho Iud, pendent Order
Of Odd Fellows ID convoi ed In unusual SESSION here
The Grand Lodge Of the Order also meets to-day.
Both bodies arc fully represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

. Letters received at Washington from Andrew
johnson declare that he is hopeful of Tennessee,
where he is laborlcg diligently and with zeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
Counterfeit Tens on the broadway
bunk.
PHIIlDElP

PHILApELPHrA, Tueeday, May 81, 1861.
Petersons Dstector cautions tie pull against
,erf,i lOs on the B. oadwsy Bank Of New-York. The
city il flooded with them, and toy are an excellent
init alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
PERSONAL

NEw-ORLEAss. Tuesday, May 81, 1861.
Mr.. Rus ell, tho correspondents VI zhe london
Tsaes, arliyod bore this moruius.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

Philadelphia. but win hardly BE- so snfs and so
h"nored as his predecessor in making Pilgrim
age through Charleston, Montgomery. and New
Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

The mails for Europe by the steamship Africa
evil close to-day at Ia o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

Advertisements tor THt WsEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be hsnded in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
In conclusion, Mr.. IIaws says.

la ,sw Of the unsettled condition 81 naoos sfs's and Of
TIE ags In the TO he raised tue
and City Gpeudisuie' uciooht heeo, the
aIr.ysis Cry ard Count justly deand tina, all
Involving the e1peutilre Of money not Gb'oHfety
tndp,nidb .ha b. laid mora favorable tines and
thai every po,,ibs onsit,nt With the pablo
nsr iEG 30 made IN the ordnsy eIpenes OF tho County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE AGGRESSIVE MovgMgNe-

THE AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT
General scott's Military Foresight.
The Time for an Advance Not Yet Arrived.
No Countermarchipg when Once on Poot.
THE REBELS IN VIRGINIA.
Reported Intention to Attack Pennsylvania.
The Funeral Cortege of Col. vosburgh.
THE MISSION TO CANADA.
STRONG UNION FEELING THERE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

Thea u ~' be se','sd prac''csI,. u.I~ n
'""''.a before The es'e Il carrying Ne a.
,nce the 'spPage Of sieamboai.. fof saooo -
a''o"a' Tor land sorvioc. sbo~s Q gree, -
herc,oiors. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
An business letters oce SHOULD be Addressed 70 1hs
TRlBVKK" New NoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

THE MISSION TO CANADA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

The Funeral Cortege Of Col. vosburgh.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
POSTPONEMENT.

nWlNG to there not having been Tickets enough
~ sold in my "Gift Concert" nterprise up to this
Tme, the drawing will not take place the Sth of
February, but will take place there tick
ss enough sold to justify the drawing of which fact
she public will have due notice.
s. G.. WILLIAMS.
NaYysyille, rehtuayy 9Th, 1881.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
- -.

80 The following letter. VIE. DO uuhatcal'y speaks
for ITSELF was written ty the Dean Of the gaculty Of
thc Philadelphia College of NeIiciae--to the ed.tors
Of the Pacific Medical and sat-cal Journal San Fran
cisco, flr publications
PHILADELPHIA, January l7lh 1859.
IT, the editors OF the Pacific Medical journal
Gentlemen. VI. ait nt.Hu bats been called ta au act.-
lriu The December uuw.rof y61r Journal, u regard
O. ~. sll r.' degree granted ly The Philadelphia
College at N,dicn-to ilr D.. J. CHpsaY. " hen the
application Too the rTes uaa u.a. 20 the Faculty 70
effect tIHt Dr.. ta. .t "..a r-l.,r graduate VI. y.
,I t. University .i P--tl. hHI served surrco n iu
f.. iilH.Il|ru asI.F .rI "1s regular praCtti0nc.
0I ..uclle. Ju 81 -tlru-th 10 those The degree
$3.50. .rtt.i II- ed cu. dom d--rts. ~. its name
pIc., conferred oh graduates only. and gives us
ciuu ot rr-ulNrry. the HIp| |eatru would have been
refused. %, Inserting t.a. 800 your Journal you VIII
do HI .t ., i re tH fir t..,--, and confer favor
on Yours, v,r.r respectfully II. BAND,
Dean Of She lacIuy 81 tue Philadelphia Col.ese Of
Medicine.
DIR ID. CzArKAY'S private Medical and surgical
Institute isru s.c.,.rtta street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific NHu Steamship Company 5 flee,
sau tru.'se' li, Doctor offers tree ceu> citations.
aHl "sSa r".r mn'ur'No unless he effects cure
0i.., hu4l, u.-t4J A. ri. taa p. M.
CstIETgEEC sTa..-i. tss undersigned, Gov.
cruur 20 Hungary, do testify hereby, thpt DR.. L. j.
t~ilas Iu.- -.lNrt .aru- t.e contest fUr hungarian
lt.rty, as On tl Surgeon. iu He Hungarian army,
tW t'. H.IIur te, .l'd rra H.e.l .H tu ji sytupa-
us, ateu..u -al protection o. ni' ro#e WHO are ca
Ia'it oi Hpyga- stating patriotic self -Hcr.lc- and
deserved u.s ogtuuu. ku~sJIH lAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WA~UrNaIoS CRY, Jan. CaI, 1892. l-JlT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
MARBI.E.
premium Marble Works.

p j. DEvINE 81 BRO,
a street, betpeen Sirth. and Seventh Streets
Sacramento, Cci
SOuLPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments Tomos
- and Grave Stones, Mantle Pieces table and coun-
Mrtops, &c. &c, constantly on hand, made to order
at the shortest notice.
Uriers from the country promptly attended to.
N; B-P. ]. d. 4 Bro. have received Diplomas and
gold Medals at the several State Fairs from the
slechanics' Institute irnS-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
NO. 80.
Spcrial 0otjrgs.
trnIlowny,. pin. nd oin,ment.-

EE"lloway'= Pills nnd Oiniment.-
Domestic R-med.es.- No other f'rmu'a combine In 50
compact or concentrate form the active and
uli propert IS Of medicine, are well adapted to
fau use as these popular remedies. Devoid OF min
cral md vegetable poisous, simple bat ehcacious in
ope at they may be administered with equal safety
to Tire infant % h- adult 80 household should be
without supply, as they always useful In case Of
accident sold by all Druggi Is a. a5c, SIC, and g.
psl box or po.. fab2s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
NfNS. NINNI.AW

An experienced nurse ana female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for ct liren eehur, which preauyf IA
clate 'he process ot .a=thue bs soaeniag the gums
reIucing an iaaamauon-viH al'ay an pain, and ia
sure to regulate the o wells. Depend upon it mothers
v -,,tsst to yourselves, aod relief and health to
your uan.s r-tr'g sar. IN al cases. See adver-
u4eneut iva another column. may4-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
Piano Maker and Tuner.

E7-,;4 : =, !. 4 MR.. GEO. GREINER
] y ! y Becs leave 10 inform his friends and
tt Iic generally that he f. again u town for the
,,pri.os. of TUNING and REG GUtATING PAN $
Ana viii d. himself the pleasure Of calling ON thos,
who have Ast tclof,re engaged his services Those
Who are anxious % hlv. their Pianos tuned frs Wi
he Immediately rded 20 if Q notice is l-f tn
MR. GEAMBSS, Bell's Row. mhto
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
CNNeVARr.E AAI-E.

ElY virtue o. ap execution TO me directed, from the
court of % EeGhed, aJustice Of the Peace in
md Tor x s-'s far Township, County Of Yuba and
ate of California, on Judgment renIsrel herein
the 18TH day OF March, \. b. 1851 in favor of Wan.
Schr de- and against john Ertue Tor the 81 Of
eighty dollars and fnrtN N-two cents Judgment be-
siue. costs aul accruiug coss; whereby l am COM
m7ndod TO levy upon and sell according 90 law, at
public auction, D. ioovinE Described prof. ery VIZ.
An The right, tile and interest of the with named
dee dent iu certain pie e 4t land situated ana " lns
u-.r Kenuehe Bar tl Roses bar Township county
% Yubn and stat Aforesaid. aad consisting OF one
hundred and -ixt acres be ,he sane more rless' to-
rethrr with all buildings nd inpr VeweotS De OnEing
a.. ..r fn any vav connected with the same. Said
rsrch Is boan,sd on The north by The Iuha river and
an ih4 vest snnth and east ny certain stakes lsnd
marks and kuoar as the property or ranch of the
w ,hn nsinsl deiendent, John Rc-ns. Notice is here
hy given that on
SATURDAY he Thirteenth lay Of April, 4. D. 1861 =,
between the hours Of len anl twelve in the forenoon OF
,hat day az the N ove named ranch, in Yuha county,
vii s-iI public auction To- the hlhest bidder for
cash tie property heretofore us-c ibed.
Dated r.u5uc.cn, March SIN, 4. D, 1881.
WM. y. JEFEE&U3 Constable
--h.2 -sVsvS Q: Roses Bar Tc~nshGS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
Notice so Creditors.

Estate Of retsr Van Nest, Deceased.
NTOTICEt, hereby given b The undersigned. A.
Y miuistrator Of the ahoye named Es'ate, To- he
creditors of and III persons having claims 'guust
decreased. to exhibit the sane, with the tcraSa
vouchers, with ten mont from he first p hlcaii"h
Of hi, n,tce nt his residence tn village oi l o.
Iusi Colusi County, or they Will he forever barred
@. c. BLRkEX AluiolstrEior
Xs-co ~ 1ga. rafo-!e"s*
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-27
EyH. }. s.. GRAY,
d.. A,LASEEGNES

=. Eiugheft
YCBA CfiY
Jal-e P. W. Feyser, C. f. Wilcoxon,
J. LauIau Smith.
An commuu ication- addressed 90 EDWIN A. VIII
LAWS Secretary % tn- Institute sent to 2t Of the
post once OF by Express, wi.l receive prompt attea
ton.
} r.. LEANAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions and receipt for the same. jau2J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY IL. 1861

brisk EN- grafton for the present year. il il far
behind the numbers in the same period of the
years Immediately preceding the present one
Doubtless the political condition Of the country
produces unfsvorable effect on the European
immigration. The Communication balance e. present
is s., 400 CO.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, for the
purpose Of organizing for the year 1861. On the
first ballot Nm X. Stewart, the President OF the
old Board was unanimously reelected. The veto
of the Mayor on the resolution to increase the
police force was taken up, and after some debate
the original resolution Wa unanimously passed,
over the veto Of the Ma IT. Some other i'm.
portani business was transacted. which will be
found in another portion of the paper.
The Board Of Education held special meeting
last evening. but il was merely TO transact routine
business. An appropriation of So 900 was made to
furnish the new schoolhouse in the Twenty first
ward, and several smaller appropriations to pur.
chase heating apparatus for different schoolhouses
throughout the city were likewise made. The
committees appointed by the President were then
announced, and the Board adjourned.
The market for beef cattle yesterday was dull.
and prices fell of about 144c. ilc. per pound.
Mich cows and veal calves were without material
change. Sheep and lambs were more plenty and
dull, at reduction in prices of SOC. . 7Sc. per
head. Swine were active and Grmer. The total
receipts were 3,a77 beeves, l03 cows. $50 vesis,
s,7ll sheep and lambs and II $50 swine.
The extreme inclemcncy Of the weather yesterday
tended TO oeck transactions in most descriptions Of pro
duce. The cotton market tame, while sales
braccd about 100 bales closing heavy at about Il &c
for middlng uplands The receipts at the ports since
the Is. Of September last have reached about S5 900
bales against 252 900 in 1860 and o070 900 in 1859
The exports in the time have reached TAI 900
bales, against 80 900 1880 900 in 1859 The
stock hand embraced SIS bales against OO3 900
in 1860, and $50 900 in 1859. Flour heavy, and
for Western and State grades prices SC. per bar
rel lower Wheat was heavy and closed at about 1c.
per bushel lower. Corn also dull, with fair de-
mand Sales active at the concession. Pork was
rmer, with sales Of at ST. 81 SIT So and OF
new prime at sl3 Sc 25 Sugars quiet, and in
the absence Of sales of moment quotations nomi
nal Coffee quiet, with moderate sales at steady
prices Freights for English ports rather firmer,
especially for grain, while engagements light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

ts,Ar RrSI or vIc1IM-rhe arrest Of Glb-it Morris,
alias Sheffield, for swndns, noticed In yesterday
newspapers, brought great crowd Of victims TO the
second District Police Court Arnold, Constable Co
complained that they had lost Sc 40 Jackson CO. Of
Broadway, $24 Strang, Adrance Co, $40 20 Ibsdcl
Person lake, $50 and Joseph tstten ets 30. Il is
expected that number Of other firms have bets,
swindcd which win swell the amount iosevcra inbred
dollars Morris Is genee looking fellow very p,au,s
Bile his manner and vol calculated every way 10 su
coed in his ncfarous trade. Justice Connolly has ae
tcrmse TO keep him at the Jefferson MSkct Poaoe Cct
prison for q few days longer.
CorSrmrrr MoSfy.within the pas, forty eight hours
number OF persons have been engaged in circulating
counterfeit "thrces' The North River Bank of this
city. The police made several arrests among which
the following Henry uilsop Geo. Cooper Ihos Nc
Council John Mcclure and FrEI w6lllce Tho prisoners
were brought noiorc !htice steers ut the cx Market
Police Court, and committed for domination the COIN
terieis are tocrably well executed bat good Judges s
money can detect their spurcus character az glanoc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

osition. defending their own iresides, NAY
be oserthrown many times, but history teaches
"a that the work Of subjugstiop is, besides, ex-
eesdingiy difficult ~ Improbable TO The CON
querors US to the conquered.
We have hopes that the Charleston people
vii think over the matter Of Fort Sumter. and
that the new administration will offer terms
that will meet the appreciation Of the Union
party in the border States, where they demand
lever TO begin with. Further South the Union
sentiment lies dormant, but is not dead. ard
may yet rise superior 10 the secession lunacy.
But coercion IS not to be sAought Of for mo-
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

Wac Arr THE THIL OWNERS or Gum
FEDERAL. FoRTrNoAIloss, The argument is
continually brought forward by that por-
ton of the people of the Southern
States who would justify the seizure
of federal property BY State governments,
that our coast defences were erected eXclu
aively for local defence. They say that Fort
Pulaski belongs to Georgia from the very ne
cessity Of the case, as much as Dover does to
England, or Cherbourg and Toulon to France.
They maintain that the authorities of South
Carolina have an absolute, inherent right to
hold forts Pinckney, Moaltrie and Sumter;
that the approaches to New Orleans belong to
Louisiana; and that forts McHenry and Mon
roe are appendages of Virginia and Maryland,
just so soon as those States have cut themselves
off from the Union. This is an entire fallacy.
1t was not alone for the protection OF any par
ticular point, or line of coast, that oAr FORTH
cations were built with so much care and at
such vast expense; but for the security Of the
common country, and to prevent the possibility
of invasion, which would give lodgment any
where on the continent to a common enemy.
The Inhabitants of Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore are no less interested that troops
should not be landed in Georgia and South
Carolina than are those of Savannah Columbus
and Charleston. An attack upon any one point
of our coast is an invasion of the whole United
States, and would be resisted as much in the
present dislocated state Of our national and
administrative machinery as ii would have
been under the Presidency of Monroe, Madison
or Jackson. Were Louisiana menaced by a
foreign foe, would the people of that State cry
out hands off let Us fight out this battle singly
and alone? They would justly demand the
assistance Of the whole sea and land force of
the Union to aid them, and they would receive
succOr alike from Missouri, Ohio, New York and
even Connecticut and Massachusetts,. The
blood stll flows from one common heart, and
the pulsations of every artery are dictated
from one common national centre. An injury
inflicted is felt from one extremity to the other
Of the body polite, no matter what member
may suffer the immediate injury.
1t is idle, therefore, to attempt defence of
the conduct of those State governments that
have seized upon national property, on the
ground that it is essentially of local derivation
and for Tho preservation of local integrity Our
Notifications belong to the federal government
alone; can be legally held and defended only
by federal troops, or under federal jurisdiction
and the acts that have dictated the movements
of our Southern brethren must be unequivocal-
ly condemned by every right minded citizen.
1t would doubtless be inexpcdicnt to attempt
any reversal of the mad acts Of extremists at
the South, at the present moment; but the
principle remains fast which Mr.. Buchanan laid
down in his annual message with regard to the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-17

WHu AnE W. CosuSG Tos--Tienry Ward Rceehcr is
cggcd at New Raven and sworn a. in Ihiisdelpha Wen
de Phillips cannot speak unprotected In Boston H. lord
Igs agent OF the Massachusetts, Anti Slavery Society,
4 hcoted 0St q Lancaster, Mass. ard SussA H. Anthony
notbed u Rochester, sad osnt fox AIRY cons.dc<sticA
obtain . hgI IN Albany