davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
rZcre New Goods
Patent I! indOW Blinds.

l Great ImEroTnsHt -SupriOr 70 inyihinr IN ".
'I,Hls BLIND shen closed shuts psrIscii and
keeps gut eli vet. das,. afee-s DC. and entirely ef.
cluies the light. aud nskts bcsnifn appearance On
the outside. Ii has eseFy advantage Daef lhe other
Kind and fnsis BOT ttae more.
This Bind vilfee5mmsn5itrt Any onsesn Judge
u il. superiority over lbc Old style a iifsi sight.
40 person that has seen tbs blind will ever order
any other hind.
The subsrrbet viii If hspFy oahaa modslto
person rshing 70 obtan Binds sbd receive their o..
Jefs, which uill he promptly flird.
J. d. BURDICK.
Kinsion, y. e.
May .. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

Why are pen makers very bad persons;-
Because they make people steei pens. aud sa.
they 10 tcTi.e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-22
JONI G. BREcKINRIDGE
Bowling Green, Ky, Oct. 8, 1861.

IN MARYLAND HERoINg." Tho Rich
mond correspondent Of the Nashville
Union says, among the no!abilities Of tho
city, there is a Maryland heroine, young,
pretty, wonderfully intelligent and ac-
complished, who preserves the strictest
incoguito and is known even to her most
intimate acquaintance only as Madamoi-
selIe Nina, small in person, and delicate,
almost fragile She has, nevertheless,
tho courage Of lioness Her whole
soul is bout On tho liberation Of Mary
land, and were her deeds, tending to this
contamination, to be known, she could
rank among the most famous women Of
history. Alone, unaided, by routes
known only to herself, she passes through
the Confederate and Yankee lines, car
rying hope to tho oppressed and bringing
material comforts for the free, but exiled
sons Of her native land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-22

70 RENDER CLoTuEs SARE FROM FIRE.
The Scientific American gives the fol-
lowing method ofprcparing ladies' dresses
to render them fro-proof:
"Tho chemicals to be used are tho
tung state Of soda and tho sulphato Of
ammonia The stannato Of soda, tho
carbonate Of magnesia and common alum
will answer, but the first two arc said TO
be the best. One part Of these salts dis
solved 10 ten parts Of water is about tho
strength Of solution required. The salt
may DO mixed with the starch, or after
the dresses are starched and dried in the
atmosphere, they may be thoroughly and
uniformly moisteDed with IL, then dried
and ironed. In several Of the great
bleaching works in Great Britain tho
muslin in pieces is now rendered unin-
Gammable by the application Of these
chomicals.V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

TnE LONDON TIMES IN FoG.--Our readers
may have observed, in yesterday 8 HERALD that
the Thunderer Of Printing House square is en-
veloped in thick London fog. 1t calculates
on peace, and thinks that the warlIke intentions
Of President Lincoln will not be carried out
into actual war, and that at present there
fore, il is not necessary for foreign nations
" to demonstrate in the cause Of humanity"
which, being properly Interpreted, means the
cause Of cotton, and which implies that England
and France will interfere when the soil and
seas of the New World are likely to be stained
with blood Mr.. Russell the graphic correspon-
dent Of the London Times during the Crimean
war, has come here 10 describe the civil strife
in the United States; and, Judging from the
apparent apathy he witnessed In New York, he
concluded there would be no war and 80 In
formed the distinguished organ OF British
opin.oa. W, waat wall 10 avm say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

One KIND OF BUSINESS PROSPECTING IN New
YoRK.-In whatever way other kinds of trade
may be affected in New York by the hard
times, there is one description of business
which is prospecting in an unprecedented man.
ner. All that relates to the volunteers, their
transportation and supplies, is thriving amaz.
ingly, and there is a vast amount Of money re-
allied by contractors and others, while thou
sands are obtaining employment who would
otherwise be idle, and perhaps hungry. 1t is
an Ill wind that blows nobody good. The war
has given great impetus to such business In
New York as is connected with armies and
nayies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

be permitted 10 Stand between the loyal
States and the federal capital. and that the time
for temporising II pest. He announces on
the part Of the Pennsylvania banks that
they have rendered any amount of money
necessary for the defence of the state and the ma
ton; and he recommends that fifteen regiments Of
infantry and cavalry be raised, exclusive of those
already called into service by the Government.
The Western States are acting with great
promptitude in the crisis. The Legislature
OF Indiana granted an appropriation Of
half a million dollars yesterday through both
houses for the maintenance Of a volun.
teer army. -Four regiments are already
nearly ready to march from this State, and
six more are rapidly organizing. In Ohio
7l,ooo volunteers have offered themselves to Gov
ernor Dennison to fill up the thirteen regiments
called for. In Missouri four regiments are en-
rolled and equipped, and six more are in progress
Of organization.
From Fortress Monroe we learn that there is no
danger of its capture by any force that may be
brought against it. There are 1000 troops there,
and Colonel Dmmick entertains no fears whatever
| for the safety Of this important post
From this summary Of the latest information re-
ceived from the theatre of war; it will be seen that
everythingis going on favorably, and the greatest
L
| vigor marks the course of military movements on
the part of General Scott, and the administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Markets.
Nav ORLEANS, April ~, 1851.
Cotton-6a'ss 10 day 300 bales, at 10 ,c lie for mid
ding. Freight TO Liverpool In British vessels I'D
NEW ORLEANS, April 20, 1851.
Cotton-6alcs today $50 bales at I0,lc for middlina
the stock steadily reduced by shipments Flour S. 90
% 10 for supernne. Corn arc SOC Freight 70 Liver
pool I'd. In British ships.
Nkw ORIEAss, April 20, 1851.
Cottou--Sales to-day eco bales at foisc 4 lie for
middling. Sales OF three Gays, 2,To0 bales receipts
1900 against 300 same tme last year. Decreased re-
celpts, 366 COO bales. other articles unchanged
GSuSSATi, April 10, 1851.
Flour In fair demand al "a 80 81 80 for supcr0ne
Whiskey, 12hc. Misunderstanding done, no demand
and unsettled
W understood the banks win throw ont Kentucky
cIrercy tomorrow. u wil probghig placed al roar
kcs s.-s .4-e,1-.. LA.a.l 4. ~L-l-a.5i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
} this morning are at elyS q %.



LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The funds were without any material change and tha
market for Discount unaItered. -
Consoas closed on Monday evening at oIE a o. for
money and e2 02h for account
AMERICAN STOCKS.
The latest sales on Monday were:-Ilinoia Central
shares, 20 2Sk discount; Erie Railroad, 26X.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool on Monday reached
Is 900 balee, including 900 Spectators and
The extreme rates OF last week were readily paid
Measrs Jas Hewitt Co. report the market sctiye With
slight advance, caused by the American Hav,cs nAr
steamer Africa hiddling Orleans quoted at 5xd ana
middlng Mobile 1t 7kd 49, @AN
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT
Inc advices nom Manchester are favorable.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFrs MARKET.
The breadetufs market was dull. Richardson Spence
Co.; Wakefield, Nash Co., and Biglsnd Athya X Co
report the market dull and noinaly unchanged F1our
dun and quotations nominal. wheat quiet.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
The provision market ID duh. Bieland Athya A. ca
and theirs report beef steady. Pork steady. Bacon
dun Lard steady, but quiet Taliow generally un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUoE MARKET.
Sugar steady. Rice firm. Coffee quiet with upin.
porant transactions. Rosin quiet, but steady. Spirits
turpcntine steady.
LONDON MARKETS.
ArRn 22.-Breadstuns duh, with declining teudenov
duh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

The INCESDIARY PRESS AND ITs EFFECTs.-If
there be one thing more than another calcula-
ted to prevent the newly awakened military
enthusiasm Of the North from reaping its legi-
innate fruits 1t is the atrocious character of the
articles published by the leading republican
journals of this city-the Tribune, the Times
and the Courier and Enquirer.
The injurious effect is twofold-first, as re-
CARDS the North; and secondly, touching the
South. The tendency in the North is undoubt-
eddy to stimulate the worst passions of fana'
ticism, to incite the love Of plumber, and to
render the war barbarous and cruel be-
yond all precedent 1t is proposed to exter.
inmate the Southern people; to lay waste
their property by fire and sword; to arm the
negroes and let them loose upon their masters;
and finally, to take the lands of the planters
and COLOMBO them with the invading army
The atrocities involved in such q war as
this no tongue or pen can describe. The
effect of these announcements upon every
honest and good man at the North who
does not belong to the sect of the Roundheads
will be to chill his ardor and TO divide the
Northern people, who are now thoroughly
united. The effect upon the Southern mind
can only be to steel it to the most deadly
hatred and the most desperate resistance:
for il no quarter is to be given and no
mercy shown, then the Southern people
will fight while there is a weapon left and an
arm to WELD it, The Union sentiment will be
utterly crushed out and instead of a short and
decisive war, we shall have a long, tedious
and il may be, in its final results, an unsuc-
cessful war.
This war is not undertaken for such
bloody and unjust purposes as those an
nounced The President, in his inaugural
address, declared his object was TO pro-
tect property, and not to destroy-in a
word, to respect and defend the constitutional
rights of all. II Is war TO maintain the con-
stitution, to enforce the federal laws, and to
preserve The Union in its integrity; 10 put an
end 70 the reign Of terror at the South, and TO
permit the Union sentiment to speak out But
the war proposed by the incendiary press of
New York involves tenfold greater evils than
those II processes 10 cure, and Il would at once
and forever extinguish the Union sentiment in
every Southern heart; and then farewell for
ever to the Union which has evoked all our
enthusiasm, and has rallied around the flag
the whole North, without distinction Of party.
The idea OF those at the North who are now
supporting the war Is that II Is to be con-
Quoted upon the principles Of modern civiliza-
ton and humanity, and not with barbarism and
6endish vengeance unparalleled by the savage
ry OF the red men Of the wilderness. Only let
the Puritanical Idea Of the war prevail, and
very coon the fanatics will find that outside OF
their own faction there wiz not he corporal's
guard " sussai1 sLs aeniiissialion Ias TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01


niversaries Of the abolition society, usually
held in May, have been, this year, iode-
finitsly postponed They dare not convene, in
the face of public sentiment, aroused to pu.
down sectonalism and treason. 10 whatever
shape It may present itself. Abolisiosists have
labored, Increasingly, at the task of destroying
the Union, for thirty years. They have taught
league with hell and covenant with DEATH
that slavery b "crime" q "curse," =
''sin," and "the sum of oil villauies" They
sanctioned the murders Of John Brown; ranked
him in their writings and speeches as second
only to Jesus Christi and have looked forward
with exultation to the period when insurrec-
tons should bring upon the South "ire, rapes
and slaughter" From the hour when South
Carolina seeded, they have Increasingly pro-
claimed, with Wendell Phi,lips-"D is
honor, disunion is gain" They have heaped
sc0rn and insult upon more moderate free soil
ers, who have entertained hope that the in
tegrity Of the republic might ba preserved,
and, If they had had the power, would have
treated them as the Mountain did the
Jacobins in the French Revolution. The
time of terrible retribution is rapidly
approaching. The sublime but indignant
spirit Of the great Union which Is about to
sweep away rebellion from the Southern States,
is no less aroused against those who by long
series of provecations excited them to revolt
Abolition will hang on the same tree with re-
bellion. If Southern revolution has created
suoh an outburst of armed enthusiasm through
out the land, the more crafty, cowardly ab oil
ton of the North which conjured it into being
Is no less condemned.
The thunder Of the batteries which opened
their fire, on the 18th of April against Fort
Sumter, annihilated the power and influence Of
abolition. For all practical purposes, in the
United States, it fell dead there, as
political influence. The spontane-
GUS uprising Of the masses of loyal
citizens, in all parts of the North, which the
Inauguration Of hostiliies by General Beaure-
gard occasioned, was not directed against the
South alone. The people were actuated by
one thought, one feeling; namely, the So
Tenn resolve, that the integrity and unity Of
chaos, and that no liberation should hence
forth, be shown to any class Of individuals, by
whom they may be endangered. The
Massachusetts school Of politics, is the
| most pernicious and destructive, that
ever has arisen Ia our history. Out
| of it, sprang the fire-eating opposition of
the South, and the insurrectionary elements
which eliminated in the conspiracy of Jeffer-
son Davis and his associates and the seizure
of those places and properties which it has
become the duty of government to retake.
It's day of mischief has gone by. 1t dare not
| assume conspicuous position now, and it will
never venture to do so hereafter The aboli-
ton meetings of the Anti-Slavery Society,
heretofore held in the month of May in this
great metropolis, are henceforth postponed
forever and day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

FOREIGN MEDIATION IN AMERICAN QUARREIS.-
The London Times throws out an intimation that
England only awaits the commencement Of hos
tilites between the North and South to offer her
good Offices tor the reconcilement Of the differ
ences between them. We are much obliged for
the intention; but the time is not yet arrived for
to be reduced to the necessity of calling in TO
reign aid for the arrangement of our domestic diff
fcultes. We can settle our quarrels after our
own fashion, and without any offcious interfer-
once on the part of the European governments.
There is a curious coincidence between this sug-
gestion of the London Times and the proposition
of Governor Hicks for o reference Of the diff
Guilty to the decision Of Lord Lyons. The
English government would, no doubt, like
nothing better than to act as arbiter in a con-
test which SO vitality affects its commercial in
terests. 1t knows but little, however, of the
character and temper of the people of the
Northern States if it supposes that they would
brook for moment any foreign intermeddling
in their affairs. Great Britain herself would
fercely resent any attempt on the part of
another Power to interpose between her and
the punishment of rebellion in any part of her
dominions. We Of the North have too much
of her blood and spirit to patiently submit to
such impertinent interference. No, our diff
Guilty with the South is past all cure by poll
ticians or diplomats The sword alone can
solve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
Appointments By the Presidont.

This morning the President made tho following appoint
ments-A. Jones Postmaster mt Quincy, m Arthur III
Grmshaw, Postmaster ct Wilmington, Del Edward III
Taylor OF Ohio, Register Of the Land Office At Omaha
City, Kansas Samuel D. ,uston OF Kansas Receiver a.
the ssme land Office; Charles W. Adams Of Kansas do.
az the Fort scott Kansas, Land Office; Peter o. Elder Of
William W. Roes OF Kansas, do for the Pottow sttomics
Charles Keith, OF Kansas do the Kckapoos Jas b.
Abbott Of kans do for Indians OF the shawnee Agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

THE OUTFIT OF THE VoLUNTEERs.-We we're
shown yesterday o specimen of the blankets
now being furnished TO the troops. The one
referred to belongs to member of Colonel
Hawkins New York Zouave regiment, and is
of the poorest and cheapest quality. 1t is
made of coarse material, and filed with chips,
straw and chat. We have no doubt that any
owner Of horse would possess more humanity
and more regard for his beast than to furnish
him with such an article of clothing. The mat
ter certainly needs looking to by the Commits
sary Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01
Burning OF the ship Ironsides, Sc.

NEW ORLEANS, April w, 1861
The ship Ironsides hence for Liverpool with 400
bales cotton and 5000 bbls lour caught Are at the bar
this evening Towbosts engaged pumping wator into
her with hopes OF saving her.
The steamers Of the Texas line have been seized BIZ
ov dor N tho Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

NEW ORLEANS, April ~, 1851.
The bark Laura, from Hayt 18th inst, reports the
capture Of the bark william charged with taking slaves
from the Spanish part Of the island to Cuba, under the
prctence Of taking them to the Guano islands.
President Geffrard had issued address, protesting
against the transfer Of Dominica 10 the Spanards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

publican pres of New York are outheroding
Hered, leaving far behind both Gsrrison and
Phillips, WHO, with al their fansncism. have
senee enough to zee that the base, bloody and
brutal ferOcity Of these journals must produce
reaction and DO irreparsble injury to their own
cause, which would be happy result, were 1t
not Il at at the same time the cause OF the
Union may be defeated by the intemperance OF
an insaue sbolitionlsm, which necessarily
thirsts and criee for "blood, blood, bloodl'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

LIVERPOOL, April 23-A. N.
LosDos, April 2s, 1851.
The budget was opened In the House Of Commons
generally, but proposed no amendment
Ibe Paris Bourso closed buoyant last evening se
Conrola fhia morning are nj OF " a On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

Fresh EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.-The dis
tuibsnces at Warsaw have Interrupted, If they
have not put an end altogether to, the entente
cordidle that existed between the Cabinets of
The Tuileries and St Petersburg. From .
communication said 10 have been recently
made to the French Amb .ssasiOr by the Rus
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs Ia reference to
the Eastern question, IL would appear that Rus
sia suspects France of having secretly fomented
the troubles in Poland. If this be so it will
give sn entireiy new shape and direction to
the alliances Of the continental governments
la Anticipation Of the impending conflict be-
tween Italy and Austria. There will probably
be raprrochement between the latter and Rus
sia, siiordiDg Austria an opportunity Of pay
ing back the important services which she re-
ceived from Russia in l848.
The troubles In Poland would not be In
themselves Sufficient to justify the apprehen-
sions manifested by the Russian government,
were they not complicated with another
danger. 1t is notorious that the eman-
oipation of the serfs has not been
accepted by the Russian nobility with
that complacenoy which the government
organs are pleased to ascribe to them. The
majority only see in the measure fatal blow
struck at their interests, and they are accord
ipgly animated bya spirit of discomfort and
revolt, which will find vent in some outbreak
or other. 1t is not improbable that the riots in
Warsaw and other places have been secretly
iDstigated by them, and that with view, not
of helping the Poles, but of embarrassing the
government and enabling them to organize q
great reactionary movement, having the resto-
ration of the old order of things and the depo-
sition of Alexander for their objects. Should q
revolution of this sort break out in Russia, 1t
would either throw her back half a century, or
confer upon her at once the blessings of consti-
tutional institutions, by compelling the govern
ment to appeal to the masses for support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

The Affairs Of Poland without alteration Go~toha
TOT political discussion win be tolerated but that orb
can only be maintained BY the civil officers with Ire =
sntance Of the military. Inc choice OF delegates by tn
citizens, and public worship bad been prohibited ~
national prayers IN the churches Of warsaw un1er
threat Of military interference. All the Russian troop
y Poland had been concentrated at warsaw
The CCssachu bad fred The CITY on cns,r, a. A,
urIcse Of plumber, but the ores were extngrished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-01

-. - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
A yEEs,s 6 AfseA pARrLr.g. 4 COMPOUND Rem

A YER' !i sAtsSA r. fAILLA, COMPOUND Rem
combined with ober substances of still greater power
as to afford effective antidoe fer the diseases sapaa s
ty those who suffer from strn,ous complaints ad that
With viii accomplish their mus Of innense service
pesly this compound viii has proved by experiment
of the be fend Of tie following
plants r..T
crofra Bcrefuons Complaints Erupons Eruptive
Rnad tfss pPe h9chs rn,os sslt khe scad
nropsy, Neuralgia Tic Doioueux Debility, Dyspepsia and
ySlpelas Rose Or st Anthonys Fire end indeed
soo Sh0' class Of arising from inpnri'y Of the
his compound will be found great pro otter Of health VIXEN
taken in the spring expe tho foul hrnors which foster the
blood that the year By the timely expulsion Of
nd M "a & fsad npese Il me mu HI
endurance of foul rupons and eerous through which
this through the natural channels body by aes.
tive medicine. Cleanse the vtated blood whenever you
fnd lis impurities bursting through The skin in pimpie siup
gh in cleanse it whenever is foul and feel
nEs win ten Even where psrtealss disorder g
the blood Keep the blood healthy and all is WE'LL but with
sooner later something go wrong, and the great
chinery CT life is dtsorlered o. overhrown
plsing these eud But the world has been egregiousy
ceiv by preparations of partly because the drug alone has
preparations pretending to be concentrated extracts Of
tain but little of the virtue of asapari else
ties pretending give qnart Of Extract sarsapara for
they not only contain but little any sarsspa but often
pontment followed the of the various exactsof
sped, has synonymous with imposition and cheat
Still call this compound Sarsapalla and intend to supply
remedy shall the from the load of ohio
guy upon we ground
eving has virtues which irresistible BY the ordinary
Complete esceon from the system the remedy should be u
disionoly taken 9ceordng e DIRECTIONS on the bottle
Prepared by Dr. j. AVER, Lowell Mass. Price, u per
| bottle bottles for So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
AVIS DU MARSHALL.

AVIS DU MARSHALL.
CouE DE DISTRICT DEs) ETATS CONFEnERES VS. IF
ETATS CoSFEDERES EAFTRE CHARLES 4. FAR
r,,...,..,,,,. WELL, Etc. CONNIE PRISE
EN fI4tHU dean writ ta'AEnirnutc moi
Ia hesse d"Is J. lre c!.dessr., Hi r e VCis pos
session les rtizc seZleUes du nnYirc CHAIR S IA
WE'LL, SeS Ertomen appnHnN NEEDLES etc, ie
Eolne avis n&in =nsnt poptsire prnnrtaes, ct
oue Rt ersnnne on perSonnrs aynnt P1ttcndn avor
aucun droi tire iI6ret dit d'uvp
de District DIES lr
Snsdt devan vile de In Non leans
HVaHt le TiOISIGME l.UN)I d dater publication
d present avis ponr tnre vao les raonS siis nvueni,
eS@HciiHa les re'&a-se2euGS du dit Charles
ftrw ell, rGrntnts Uhr,
Sereut conlnnds prise dgae lie produ distri-
bu6 c0nio' moment Il Ia prirre dies denlandeuiS
Eouvele- Orleans, le 81 JUN 1851
G. 3. BEVERLEY.
lei 3i20d Marshal DIES EtaI Conftdt,ts a Ap,t,io1e