davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07
THE GAULEY BRIDGE FEDERAL PRISONERS,

THEIR ARRIVAL IN RICHMOND
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

ported word would not sufcei but, backed as It is
by the documents, we hold IL absolutely conclusive.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

A CALL UPON THE LOYAL STATES.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07
THE WAR FOR THE union.

THE ADVANCE OF THE REBELS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

Interesting Correspondence on the Subject,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

Occupation of Paducah, KY. by Federalists'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

HOW HE CAME TO BE APPOINTED.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

THE WORK on MUEsoas HIId.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

THE WHOLE POWER OF THE SOUTH MOVING.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

Our Troops Ready for Instant Action.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

CAPTAIN GREGORY AND TIE B. D. FORBEa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07
PROCLAMATION BY GEN. GRANT
THE FIoHT NEAR LEXINGTON
THE ADVANCE OF TIE REBELS.

Special Disps,ch to The NJ Y. Tribune.
wAHNsros. Friday Sept. 9. 1854.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

OFFICERS or THE SECOND FIRE zoUayEs ELECTED
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

Dsfalcation at the Washington Havy-Ysrd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07
/. CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES.

The late Democratic State Convention at
Syracuse presented bill of Indictment
against the Republican party, which had been
drawn to its hands by Mr.. Thurlow Weed, the
distinguished editor of The Albany ErsH'ng
Journal We reprint II as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

REBELS MOVING TOWARD HARPEEs FBRRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-07

The Fort HatteraS Garrison In no Danger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Onr Prnsnents

Ii may Sratify our friends to hear that, since
the hrst OF January last. we have added over one
hundred names to our subscription list which, from
the hrst' has been henlthily increasing. The cir
ccnlation of the Courier is now about sixteen
hundred, weekly.
With present arrangements, we aro enabled to
give the latest intelligence, bringing Washington,
New York, Montgomery, and other important
points, within three days of most of our readers
with an increasing circulation, may we not rea-
sonaoly ask an increase of advertising patronage;
nnd' with our facilities for obtaining the latest
news, will not our friends continue to add to our
subscription list
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Joseph e. Brown.

we have he'd occasion. during the Guberna.
torial administration of this gentleman to COM
mend his course rs Chief Executive of the great
State Of Georgia. He is q man of decided abil
ity, and has the firmnass to carry out any meas
that oommeuds itself 10 his Judgment and
wisdom.
Since the initiation of the secession move
ment, no man, in our humble Judgment. has
done "a much for tho cause rs Gov. BRowN.-
He has been untrins. and has freed the State
! over which he so ably presi,les, of every federal
bayonet and federal officer Georgia is, in evo-
ry sense. free and independent.
few days since, the police of Now York re-
fused to allow the shipment of arms belonging
to Georgia. This act filed tho Smth with in
dignation. and set Gov. BR,wN to work IIo
ordered Col. LAwroN, of Savannah. tn seize and
hold five vessels belonging tn New York, then
in port. This brought the Republicans to their
senses. They Immediately shipped his arms to
Savannah when lie ordered the vessels to bc re-
leased All honor to GOV. BsowN.
While on this subject, wo snbioih the follow
ing compliment to his Exccllcncy from the edit
or "r the .%,pirH Of Ms !S,afh:
We can"ot but admire the skillfu and cner.
getio manner in which CIV. Brown manages
and controls the public affairs of Geprgia.-
llo takes counsel Of m mnus fear"; listens to
no timid suggestions "f delay: waits for no CO.
operation or compromise. lie turns neither to
the right hand nor 10 the left. but proceeds
right onward to vinaicntr the honor, and prot ect
the right of his Governments. He executes his
plans with the nerve uf soldier and tic skill
of a statesman. lie dcfcs the threats of Fele
rnl power. aud laughs his enemies to scorn--
lie is full Of Jncksnnion will and c"nrage ;
possessing wisdom to devise. and badness and
sagacity t" execute. lilo has much administra-
tive capacity. and in our ropinion, is moro fitted
for President of n Southern Cvnfederacy than
any other man in the South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Not Reinforced.

Rumors, that Fort Sumter had been reinforc.
ed, has been current with us for some days.
They arc doubtless untrue. The Charleston
Courier says
Much excitement was cnused Tuesday. in
very credulous circles, by a report that Fort
Sumter had been reinforced. We do not believe
it, but our readers can decide for themselves.
We have had conversation with citizen who
left Fort Sumter on Sunday. and had been en-
gagged there land at Fort Moultrie) since No
yember as n workman.
He reports forty.fur laborers and ninoty.
oix soldiers, Officers incu6ed.) remaining in
the Fort, with a large supply of proyisions.-
Of these he specifics, according to his knowl.
edge. 6fty.eight barrels Of pork and beef, fivo
hogsheads of mnlasses. two casks of vinegar,
with large supplies Of -four and potatoes. The
supply of fuel, which WAS good had been lately
increased by a drifting raft which was secured.
AS to the arms, orr informant reports five
Columbiads, 10 inches, in she yard, ted on
granite, two ranging towards the city one co.
wards Sullivan'S island, and one towards Fort
johnson. There are also four Columbads. 6
inches, bearing on Fort Morris, three of the
came calibre or Cummings Point. and four thnt
can be brought to bear on Mount Pleasant or
Sullisan's Island Mt choice No reinforcemepts
in men have beon received
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Executive Documents

Crowd our columns this week Mr. HAYNES
letter, demanding Fort Sumter, the reply Of
Mr.. lloLT, and the rcjninder of Mr. IIAYvE, will
appear next week These will complete this
correspondence.
What is now to be done? South Carolina has
made every eGDrt pcaceably to possess Fort
Sumter, and has fuilel It's regarded by some
as the duty of the Governor to take it by force,
at this time, but we are not of that number. To
arrive Mt a just conclusion in the premises, it
may be necessary to go back for time:
After the act of secession, tho Convention
sent Commissioners to Washington. to treat for
the delivery of the fnrts and the adjustment of
all matters between the two governments All
know bow that negotiation ormnatcd-itfa failed
Shortly thereafter, Gov. PiCKHNs sent Col
IIAYNE to domand the delivery of Fort Sumter,
as property belonging to this State by virtue of
the sovereignty which she then exercised. Still
the President refused.
Upon the failure of this mission, not few
believed it the duty Of the Governor to take the
fort by force. We do not think So IF the
Governor had made an unconditional demand
for the fort, and been refused, then the honor of
the State might require that the sacrifice be
now made to possess the fort. Gov. PICKENs
had no authority to make such demand and
therefore, made none. AS the President cpnsd.
cred the fort property" merely, his Excelon-
cy only offered to purchase it ut fair price
nothing more, nothing less.
This, we conceive, is the true POSITION of this
voxed question. lf the possession of Fort Sum.
ter, by handful Of men, had invoked either
the dignity or honor of the State the conven.
ton would not have adjourned without arothcr
effort at least, to get rid Of the difficulty.
The birth of the new government of the Con-
fcderatc States Of North America has hnppiy
rid us of this difficulty. We now look for
peaceful solution of the matter ,'
Gov. PicHENs has done his duty nobly in
placing the State in position to defend her
self, assert her rights, and maintain her indie
pendcncc 1t is right too, that every prepara-
ton should lie made to capture Fort Sumtor-
If all other remedies fail. force must be rcsorte6
to. Fort Sumter we must have sa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Gov. Manning.

The address Of Hon. JOHN L.. MANNING. Com.
missioner from South Carolinn, before tho State
Convention of Louisiana, on the 25th ultimo
has been received. 1t is brief, pointed, and
characterized by the concliatory and manly ad
dress OF the author. better appointment
could not have been made, and we are pleased
to see that Gov. MANNING has discharged the
delicate duties of his mission so satisfactorily to
Louisiana, and so honorable to himself and the
Stntc thnt commissioned him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Election In Virginia.

The Republicans are jubilant over the iSir-
gin'. election, claiming it as "Unon victo-
ry;" but the press of that State deny this. A
tive" men. They are for secession, however,
before the 4th of March, if ina settlement of
the slavery question is not made before that
time. We do not believe it can be made at all
Tennessee also elects "Unon 4" men 1dnd
votes ono convention" according to the few re-
turns received by telegraph
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Effects of the Freshet.

The recent frcshet was general throughout
the State, and extended to the Southwest The
damage has been heavy to wheat, bridges, fen
cling, &c.
The Sail"h cnt OIL tho Bluc Ridge Railroad,
has been nearly filed by land slide This will
delay the arrival of the cars at Wnlhalla for
several months
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
Secession in Texas.

Texas seeded by large majority, and the
enthusiasm of her people knew no bounds
The Governor. the Legislature, Supreme Jud
ges and Commissioners wcr> present du ing the
proceedings. The Ordinance is acc n,paaied
by clanso submitting the question to IL = poo
Pile for ratification or rejection. The vote will
be taken on the Odd of February, and, if adupt-
ed, will 60 into operation on the ID of March.
Gov. Houston has recognized tho legality of
the Convention of the people, and declared his
attachment to .he South, ns well as his desire
to see Texas join the Southern Confederacy.
If no Coniederacy is formed, he proposes tlnt
Texas shall set up for herself as an iDdepend-
ent Republic.
The news of the secession Of Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, has crea-
ted much excitement in Northern Texas.
The action Of the Convention will be ratified
by mn overwhelming majority.
Arkansas will certainly secede, which will
make the eighth St!ete for the Southern Confeder-
acy-onc more than q majority Of the slave
states.
Trade OF CuARLEsTnw G. w. Williams &
Co., of lIayne-strect. in their report of Febra.
airy 4th for the Southern Christian 1dcOcate.
say Notwithstanding the continued unset.
tied political affairs, there has been a decided
improvement in business The Charleston mer-
chants are preparing themselves with ample
stocks. Several ships direct from Liverpool,
with assorted cargoes for this market, have ar
rived. We predict good spring business"
HoNEsPUN--Two of Portsmouth's (Va) fair
daughters appeared in its streets Tuesday in
homespun, and the general verdict was that
they looked charming.
COPFEE Is BETTEs BEATEN THAN GRouND.--
The Turks employ mill, but beat the berry
with wooden pestles in mortars. When long
used, the pestes lecome precors, and bring
great prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

FoRMrNo-Yoluntee companies are forming
throughout the State Of n rth Carolina, to lie
ready for any emergency except encrcion
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

PARDpNED-J. O., A. Heath sentenced to ho
hing in South Carolina on the Goth inst. has
been parlune' by Gov. Pickens, ON condition of
leaving the Sinte
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

y"nc states that Mr.. Arthur Choprin who lost
one of his legs in collision on the Cnrrultnn
Rail Road. has obtained in the Sixth District
Court, u verdict of $4,000 against tile Com
pany.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

ILLUSTRATIONS are causing great rnvages in
several parts of Europe; France. Spain, and
particularly Holland In this lust country tho
dykes in northern Brabnnt are being broken,
whole villages nre submerged. nothing hnt the
chimney tops being left to the view. and the
cattle is being slaughtered to prevent their be-
ing swept away bv flood
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

THE WEsTERN CAEoLINiAN, published at
franklin, N. O., has changed editors. Mr.. @.
d, SmTH gives place to Rev. l.. r. SILBa The
Caroli"idn declares itself for +" Equality in the
Union, or independence out Of It," We wish II
success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

N"RTm CARoLINA-On Monday resolution
passed the House af Cam'm;,mH ~ : I;aDin,..;a
vote that, " in nf failure tn effect II recon
ciliaton of the nntionn' diRou'tes North Car
ona would g with tI> slavchnlling Safes"
Middle Cnfetleracy" DIES mt aupear to
have many advocates in this State. 1t will al.
so pass the Senate nnanimously
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

CnNvENTI"N ELEcTIoN-Thc votes SAYS the
Charleston CpHric, of the 5th for nnmbor pf
the Convention in place of H. W. Conner de-
ceasel will be counted this day, and the result
officially announced. Az tn the result h ,wev-
err it is KIN 'wn that over seven hundred votes
were given. and nll for Jnmes Gunner ESQ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
To the Hon. I. w. HAYNE.

TIE PosrIoN OF NoRTm CARoLINA-
In our, State Senate the other day says the
Ashyillc On. C.) Me,Os, when the Convention
Bill was under discussion, Mr.. Faison urged
the Importance of fixing upon an early day
for the election of delegates. He said if
North Carolina did not take some action, and
that soon, her position might be most admi-
rably illustrated by story he heard in Ark
ansas last year while travelling through the
wilds. He rode up to los cabin and n-
quircd the news of man and woman who
were standing outside. the door.
The man told him that they had just had
bear scrapc, and had butchorcd big bear
We killed a bear?" said the woman, iu-
terrupting her husband. You had no hand
in the matter, for while was killing the bear
you were safely locked up in the bV chiSt
peeping through the key hole"
This, said Mr.. Faison, is the position of
North Carolina. While the other Southern
States are killing the bear-fghting for
Southern Rights--North Carolina is locked
up in the "6ig chist" of 4" Watch and Watt"
pceping through the key hole, waiting for the
6ght to end before she pokes her head out
He WAS ashamed of the position, and he be-
sought Senators to talk less and act more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

SpRiNaF1ELD, Feb. 11.--LincoIn startc
from this place this morning lie dcliyerc
a few farewell remarks. Politics were ne
mentioned. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

FoRT SMITH, February THE Arkansas
State troops took possession of the United
Ststes arsenal. at Little Rock, on Saturday
night last
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

MEMPHIS, February 1l.--Returns indie
cate large Union majoritics; also, a majority
against Convention Of ,th6'people
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

IIoMEsPUN--Two of Portsmouth's (Va) fair
daughters appeared in its streets Tuesday in
homespun, and the general verdict was that
they looked charming
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16


80 pass the Senate unanimously.
RETRocEssIoN or STATES To FnREIoN powERs.
-ltis suggested by n leading Northern Semi
tor. that such States as have been acauisea, l,y
negotiation from other nations, and have sece-
ded from the Union, be celed back to their
original poasessors, thereby securing the cn-op-
era.oa of those Governments viii. our ows.,
ana pnn'shinS Mt the s;'nc time the refractory
States.-Netc York Tins.
Good. Let the State II New York be given
to the Indians. who have never been paid for
their lOnds.--C Char. Courier.
Tue TRADE OF CnARLpsrox-Th Charleston
Courier informs that any Southern dealers
visiting Charleston soon, will find good supplies
and good terms. Large additions have been
made to the stocks of leading houses in SO, eral
departments.
p CooENT-If six or seven States, SAYS the Lon.
don Star of January 18TH have not the right to
constitute u separate federation. we know not
on what principle Of right tho American ULion
constituted itself by separation from the British
crown.
TRUE-Women ars,said to have stronger Mt
tachments than men. 1t is not 80. Strength
of attachment is eyinced in little things. A
man is often attach Gil to an old hat. but did
you ever know of q woman having an attach.
mont for an old bonnetH
FoRr SMITH, February THE Arkansas
State troops took possession of the United
States arsenal. at Little Rock, on Saturday
night last
SpRiNaFIELD, Feb 1l.--LincoIn started
from this place this morning lie delivered
few farewell remarks. Politics were not
mentioned.
-s--------~-.
MEMPHIS, February 1l.--Returns indie
cate largo Union majorities; also, majority
against Convention Of sth6epeople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE FAMILY HERaL

Ihc Latest Advices from the Great N.x.Y
n*Pedition-The Latest InteIiirencS
from the Different Union Cmmp.-Tha
Retirement or Lieutenant G,n,,.,
Scott-Genersl Mcclellan Appointed
Gencral-fn-ChieE-Tho European Ex-
petition 10 Mexico--Thc Fcilner Murder
Cause.-The Latest News-nurkets. Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD, for tho present week will be ready
TINS wednesday, morning. Among its contents win DO
fouudThe Latest Advces received relative 10 the Move
mcnts Of the Naval Expedition the South and ts Des
tinaon-1he Latest Dispatches from Washington city,
CIV ny an account OF tho Situation OF Affairs in the Union
ton OF Lieutenant General Scott with Graphic D,scrp.
on OF tho Affecting Scenes between the President the
'apnet and the Retiring General and the Parting Scene
between Generas Scott and Mcclellan Interesting News
from western Virginia, giving an account OF the Fights
inc Forces OF General Rosecrans and those under
e Hooei foyd, and Defeat Of the Latter I'm In
tegeace from Missouri Kentucky Fortress Monroe tho
Rebel States and oil interesting points of the country:
Inc Latest News concerning tho Spanish Expedition
against Mexico, Description u ho West India and North
American Suadrons Of England and France and the busy
Preparations In Canada for the contingency full Report
OF tho Mysterious Fener Murder Case with descrptio
OF the man whom is supposed murdered him. ami the
TWO Jewesses accessory to it, Of tho Suicide of and
attempted Suicide OF tho other Woman and much other
interesting reading.
Tho FAMILY HERALD will also contain the Latest
Foreign and Domestic News received by Mlil AMI Tsle.
graph Editorials on Leading Events; Reports OF the
Money Commercial and Cattle Ma kets Record Of Mar
riages and Deaths for the Week. ard variety OF other
reading Of general interest.
Terms-Two dollars por year, four conts single copy
To be obtained at the Office Of Fulton ni Nassau
streets and Of the news agents Advertisements inserted
AT the usual HERALD rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
DAY, NOVEMBER 6, l86l.-TRIPLE SHEET

obtaining diploma, and ending by imagining himself
terisy prosecuted eisonagc Other cases wher
tho poaro recommend that cadet be put back In his
CLASS, Tor some good reason or orthcr and
whero tho same influence is used In wardng OF the re-
commensurate n. Here IL whec legislation Is nee led.
some law siouiu DC made to stain tho decisions Of the
Dou against why politicians and anxious friends Will
congress ct THESE triumph the interests of an ns
tuition avoweuy the finest In the world for the object t
mas view Snch measure would meet with stern on.
POSITION pnt seems almost suporluous to ask the aucs
on VINO .ne pest ca able Of Judging OF its deficiencies
lou OF aspiring friends and parents distant Congress
most OF lobbyists and overrun with b. sinces Sccre
tary or board or officers OF the AGA envy located ON
tho premises, and composed OF learned gcntsmenY Com
mon sense II not influenced by copper cents can answer
this question TO the fullest extent
The Academy Is capable OF quarterng comfortably and
msruclrg weh without Increasing the awf number Of
ocers ana professors or causing additional expense to
tho Cove nen-excepng, OF course the pay propcr of
the additional cadetio0 cadets as well as tho present
number, which averages $50
Since the war has commenced tho limitation for study
has been reiuced from five to years This fact NAV
not be generally known and hence the statement here
Since tho beginning OF the p oscnt ebeop the govern
msnt has removed from the Academy some of tho IN
sructors or subaerns detailed for that purpose such
amovemsnt has caused much inconv enlcnco an some
little because tho vacancies are
filed by cadets detailed for that purpose and injury be-
cause these cadets are less qualified Justice 10 their
pupils than Older and better ones. hi ty Jour M tho
regular number OF commissioned officers that ought 10 DO
here. The f,ll wing isa
LIST OF OFFICERS, ETC., NOW AT THE ACADEMY AR
RANGED ACCORDING TO RELATIVE RANK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

BaNheIor's Hair Dyc--Ihs Best in the
world; harmless reiiabc and Instantaneous Sold sAd ap-
piled n BACHELORS Wiz baotofy, ~ Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

UiiI, Inimitnhie Cutter OF Hair and
WHISPERS No Barclay street Har Dyc 81 oont, black
brown best la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Ihc tctn tttathaF hAt.~-ty you Asc
noran whit STYLE this bat Is seek for information
kEONs. No. 22 Broadway corner Of Fulton street W
will merely hint that in besuy an. becomngness of style
durability and comfort 4 il vii cutAn oaaA but for FIJI,
particulars compelled co E.uA (. We
wear Ut this Cold Weather Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Brandreth's Pills are safer Il,

Ladies, give Lair6's Bloom oc Youth
trial preserving beautifyng ON and
skin. Sold By all druggists, and at 439 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

DISPATCHES EtROrEThe steamship T-utonA
which sailed for Europe ON Sunday will call II Cape Scs
on Thursday morning. and dispatches for Europe, loft
with George Stoker, Fsl Commercial Telegraph Agent
1s5 Broadway, will be promptly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Ladies' Ralmorai Gatters--At CA~srs1rs.
s3 Broadway between Eleventh and Twelfth streets f,r
ony four dollars and half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Pure Tobacco.--Ycllow Bank Tobao.
s-Goodw. Pure yellow Bank Tobacco, 'roe from All i'm
rures, Tor sale by all tobacco and sesa dealois And At
NAoe.av Is Il. G0ODWIH Il BROTHER, sy " atcr street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Trusses.-.afarsii ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses also Military shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup
porter oomhneda lfror article. No 2yeses S. As.or
House, opposite the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
90 CLINTON PLACE.
DEAFNESS AND IMPAIRED FIGHT CURED
BIT THE ETHEREAL fSHALAToR

observN-Dr Won MosCuLls KER, ocuist and Aurs,
has femoye lis IS CiLt9n place. between VMtvc>
.ity pace aud Broadway.