davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

FREDERlcK, Md, April 27.-The Governors
Message briefly details the startling events
which induced him to assemble the Legislature.
he labored earnestly to induce the President to
torego the purpose of passing troops through
Maryland, but the reply was that military ne.
cessity rendered 1t unavoidable. He refused
General Butler consent to land his force, and
protested against his!taking possession of the
Annapolis Railroad. Notwithstanding our
most learned and intelligent citizens admit the
right OF the Government to transport troops over
the road, 1t is evident that portion of Mary.
land opposes the exercise of this right
His convictions are that the safety of Mary
land lies in preserving neutral position be-
tween the North and South. Maryland has vio-
lated no right Of either section, and we have
done all we could to avoid the impending war.
He hoped Maryland might act as mediator.
He cannot counsel Maryland to take sides
against the General Government, Until it shall
commit outrages against her which justify her
IN resisting its authority. Our geographical po.
sition alone forces us to this. =
This had been all the while the ground work
OF his policy, and he was convinced it had been
approved by q large majority of the people. "a
He appealed to the Legislature not to bt
swerved by passion, but act with prudence anC
Christian.like temper.
The Senate passed bill prohibiting the Issue
of notes under five dollars, under penalty. The
Senate adopted an address to the people ol
Maryland, stating that the Legislature will moi
pass an act of secession, but If the people desire
II, it will give them an opportunity of declaring
for themselves their future destiny.
The House has not acted thereon, but has ap-
pointed committee to report an act calling
Convention. Scott, Of Baltimore, is the Chair
man. ~ ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

New YoRK, April 29.-Ellsworth's fire Zou-
aves expect to leave to day.
Richmond papers contain the proclamation Of
Gov. Letcher ordering the return Of vessels
excepting steamers jamestown and Yorktown
TO their owners, and appeals to the people
not to interfere, but dscountenance all seizures
without legal authority, and appoints officers for
different rivers, to see the proclamation carried
into effect. y
The Wilmington, N. c., Journal, OF the 23d,
states that the Branch Mint at Charlottesville
was taken possession Of, Saturday, under orders
from Gov. Ellis.
Troops are continually passing through Will
mington from South Carolina and Georgia for
Richmond. Gen. Bonham and staff had arrived
there.
Gov. Ellis has called for 10000 volunteers,
additional to the regular militia; and all organ.
lied corps are commanded to be In readiness at
an hours' notice. fc4H
New YoRK, April 29.-The schooner R. R.
Cuyler arrived last night from Annapolis, with
the frigate Constitution In tow, with $50 Mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy. ale
The Heyald's dispatch says Gen. Lane is
guarding the Navy Yard against resigned incen.
diary Naval Officers, and has made several
scouting expeditions into Virginia, during one
OF which he captured secession rag.
The Kansas company called on the President
on Friday, who said IL he had to choose be-
tween the maintenance of the Union and Liberty
and the shedding Of blood, there need be no
doubt which course be would pursue.
Philadelphia dispatch in the Herald says
passengers from Richmond say Gen. Green, of
North Carolina, had arrived there and tender.
ed 81, 600 North Carolinians on Thursday.
Floyd had an interview with Gov. Letcher
The former has arrived and equipped 500
men.
Hundreds of troops are arriving from South
Carolina, Petersburg and Georgia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29


CAIRo, Ill, April 2s.--A gsntlemnu who lef
New Orleans Friday morning, furnishes the fol-
lowing: The whole country between Jackson
Tenn, and New Orleans, is in arms. At every
station along the road companies were seen
drilling. They appeared destitute Of arms,
using old muskets, shot guns and rifles.
Telegraph lines are In the hands of the seces'
sionists, and not permitted to give any informa-
tion as to the movement Of troops.
Leading secessionists at New Orleans are in
hourly expectation of news of the capture Of
Washington. Our informant was told the North
should hear no more news until the Treasury at
Washington was in the hands Of the Confeder-
ate troops, and President Lincoln and Cabinet
prisoners.
All troops, except those at Fort Pickens, are
being rapidly marched North. The best OF those
originally destined for the reduction Of that
fortress' have been withdrawn.
It is not believed at New Orleans that any
attack on Pickens will be made for weeks to
come. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-It is said there il
no doubt about reaction in Baltimore, and that
bold movement by the government would, re
ceive the cordial support of the Union men, i
properly conducted.
Gen. Scott, in answer to statement of Gen
Harper, that Virginia never would suffer ar
attack from her soil on the Capital, said he
would be happy to have it confirmed, but wouldn'
advise the government to desist from its present
course in providing for safety.
The Virginia Ordinance of Secession, just
published, is received. accompanied by sched-
ule, appointing the 4th Thursday Of May fol
ratification by the people Also prohibiting the
election Of Congressman, required by law, on the
4th Thursday Of May.
SThe ordinance declares the Constitution of the
United States no longer binding on the citizens
of Virginia tFg ...fla.
The ordinance takes effect when ratified by q
majority of votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-The market to-day was drawn upon rather
more freely than for several days. for filling shipping
orders Among the sales 100 bbs super at 81 05
400 bbs extra at "a 49, and 100 bbs extra So
figures fairly represent the working standard Of the mar.
ket. H.
WHEATis In very light receipt and offered sparinpjv
at for red 81 Us TO 81 10 for whie These prices
not obtained from local mers excepting In extreme
cases. as they adhere to their resolutions not to pay over
90c.
C0RN-is kept at 34c. with but quiet market. Oats
are held very firmly at &c., in bulk.
BARLEY RYE-are negectee at the old quota
tions. ..rs
wHrsKY-iS kept at the old quotations EYE, but Is
very dull .t.- b.. ... ~. ~ 80 .
MESS PORK & LARD-still remain the only articles
In the provision line that receive any attention. There
small sales OF the former at S7 and Of the latter
several hundred erces were sold at DC.
BULK MEATS BAC0N-are very dull, as last
quoted viz 5@7c for the former, and 69e to sc for
the latter - Gin. L0nl. Aprn 29tk. = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

HARRrsBuRe, April 27.-Five car loads of fu.
Gtives from the South arrived here to-day %
Philadelphians from Richmond also arrived All
had been workmen at the shot and shell foundry
at that city. They went there five weeks since,
and now return on pass given by Governor
aLetcher. They report that Philadelphian is
engaged in undermining 5000 old flint.lock mug
kets for Virginia. E9,iA 1-
] Reports Of travellers from Baltimore indicate
a strong disposition among conservatives to rise
and takepower in their own hands from the mob,
The restoration Of Federal allegiance is conf
IDENTIFY predicted by Baltimoreans. ....,......
The dispatch about the rails being torn up on
the railroad between Annapolis and Washing
ton is thought to be incorrect. el if3t ..
/. The Governors Message will recommend
stay law. Itsays Pennsylvania will open the
route to Washington. whether Maryland stays
in or out of the Union--no hostile soil will be
permitted to lie between the Capital and the 10y.
al States. Rebellion must be crushed; property
seized, retaken at every expense of treasure and
blood. q He recommends the appropriation Of
three millions, perhaps FIVE. A requisition ia
received for twenty more regiments, making a
total of thirty.eight from Pennsylvania. The
Governor recommends Q reserve of ten thousand
men. .teii4l ,.l4tfre1 Itf'.'l 10 lt-ri $40 f.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

FREDEEcK, Nd, April 2s.-Senator Mason,
Of Virginia, was serenaded last night. MIR.
Mason responded, saying he was here accident
ally, and he could not with propriety speak of
Maryland politics, but could speak only OF Vii.
glnia. He could say the reconstruction of the
Union was an impossibility. Virginia sympa-
thized with Maryland, and be indicated that
Virginia was disposed to exhibit its practicable
ity. 3
Hon. Reverdy Johnson is here, and has in his
possession letter from President Lincoln, sug-
costing that Maryland, through its Legislature,
should agree to an armistice with the genera
government for sixty days.
A courier arrived here from Virginia yester.
day, communicating tho fact that Virginia had
united herself with the Southern Confederacy
under Davis.
The Senate has hitherto acted as
q unit, and will probably continue to do go. In
the House there Is considerable diversity Of opn.
ion. II is urged that it is necessary for Mary
land to eecede, before she can claim aid and
protection Of the Southern Confederacy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC!
RERORTED FOR THE STATESMAN.

0 New YoRK, April 27.-To-day special news
paper train will start, and tomorrow and ever
: Sunday morning, for Albany, over the HARLEM
road, during the war.
Six sloops, laden with gunpowder, were seizet
, on suspicion of being for the use of the South
The steamer Nashville has been taken by th,
authorities Of Charleston. It is not know
whether 10 was seized or purchased.
The former Lieutenant of the Harriet Lane
appointed to command the Nashville, intends
using her to intercept California steamers. II
is positively asserted that he has letters oil
marque from Jeff. Davis. There Is no blockade
OF Charleston. City quiet. Flour is SIS a
barrel.
Private advices from New Orleans certify
that the attempt to negotiate the Confederate
loan was signal failure Only $l,6OO,000
| taken altogether. Montgomery advices state
that only twelve millions aretaken.
| The soldiers are unpaid. There is plenty of
provisions, but they are short Of the munitions
OF war. Four priyateers, from Mobile, are al
ready authorized.
The Mobile papers state that Colonel Harvey
Brown, who commands Fort Pickens, has
thousand men. 5ai $685.
, Il appears that the Captain General of Cuba
snubbed the Southern Commissioners when
there. He did not recognize such power as
VIZ Ooultu6rhte ObAteb, .....#...
q Beauregard was in Charleston on Tuesday.
The war feeling Is subsiding and it is thought |
tnat no more fighting will occur.
NEW yoRK, April 28.--Advices from Savan-
nah report several vessels waiting privateer
commissions, which are expected shortly. Re-
cruits are pouring in to join the attack on Wash.
ington. All Unionists are overawed. .at
The surveying schooner Howell Cobb landed /
troops and two cannon at Fort Carroll, below
Baltimore.
itisreported that heavy firing was heard on
friday afternoon, In the direction of Fort Mon
roe. F54 , -
} The Herald says the British Minister has sent
ms Secretary to Montgomery, who ca rries in.
formation as to the course England intends to
pursue toward the Confederate States. II
pretty certain the Commissioners will not be re.
ceiyed there officially. tIa ..-
The Heratd's correspondent has it from high |
authority that Gov. Letcher has notified Mr..
Lincoln that no Virginia troops will be permit
ted to march on Washington. Their purpose is
to defend the soil of Virginia from the agrees
ions BY the North. He further says he won't
permit the Confederate troops to attack Wash
ington. q ls.e1 t.st
Gov. Letcher issued proclamation, saying in
consequence of the number of troops coming to
Richmond, without notice, and before their ser.
vices are required he prohibits them doing
10, but commands them to remain at home Til
required.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PArnioric.--Major RICHARD CowLINc, Of Lon
don, Madison county, has deposited with the
Treasurer of that county, one thousand dollars
to be applied to the comfort Of the two volunteer
companies from that place--fve hundred dol
lars to belequally divided between the two com
paniea, aud five hundred to be applied to the
care Of the soldiers' families, under the direc.
ton Of a committee Of citizens. Major CowL-
INo,in his note to the County Treasurer making
this donation, saysi' "The Government shall
be sustained as long as | have dollar" The
London Democrat says the Major enters on the
tax list but little less than a hundred thousand
dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

FoRT KEARNEY, April 29.--The coach of the
g. Q. c. d ?. P. Express passed at noon yes
terday. .1 a-'t 4s4
DENVER, April 25.-Serious apprehensions of
Indian difficulties are entertained. They can
easily cut off all the plains travel and trade.
Col. Boon, Indian Agent, sent carrier to Fort
Wise, yesterday, with requisition for two com.
panies of cavalry, to hold themselves in readi-
ness toimarch hither at an hours notice. Should
Indications continue unfsvorable, they will be
ordered up very soon.
Intense feeling respecting the war in the
States prevails throughout this country. A
small secession flag was displayed by business
house here, yesterday evening, but il was so
insignificant that no notice was taken of it,
Union flags are waving in many parts of the city,
and the Union feeling is almost unanimous.
The military express to New Mexican forts
has been discontinued. sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

PRESERVATION OF THE HAiR.-Some attention
paid to this item Of propriety would avoid much
of the Badness SO prevalent in this country. .---
Dr.. BELLrNoHAM, Of London, has immortalized
his name as the inventor Of "Stimulating On
guent," which could be as appropriate inpreyent-
ing as in curing badness. To cause luxuriant
growth of bsard or whiskers, it is equally Ger.
tain. Messrs. H. L. HEoEMAN & Co. now have
the entire American market. Hence we look
for large increase in hirsute appendages
among our young men. See our advertising
columns sf-'a-t- tbf-H tAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The rumor that bat.
teries had been erected at the White House
and near Mt. Vernon, by Virginians, is false.
The place has been thoroughly examined.
The Charleston Mercury earnestly protests
against the advice of certain Southern Journals
which urge an immediate assault on Washing
ton, and its occupation as the capital Of the
Confederate States. 81 tti-tsI8
The Alexandria Gazette says that Gen. Lee
has ordered the release of Gen. Harney, who
was stopped at Harper's Ferry, on his way to
Washington, and mentions as rumor that jeff
Davis was to come to Richmond this week, and
that Vice President Stephens has returned5to
Montgomery. afn@ t4e,he'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

CHICAGO, April 28.---A gentleman just return
ed to this city from business tour in Alabama
and Mississippi, leaving Mobile Wednesday
last, reports hundreds Of the men who had gone
to Pensacola to take fort Pickens are returning
home daily, disgusted and satisfe ed that it is i'm
possible for the Confederate States to capture
the Fort. Large numbers of troops at Pensacola
are sick and dying in the hospitals from the eff
fects Of fatigue. exposure and hunger.
Our informant reports the people of Alabama
and Mississippi ialmost crazy with excitement, and
that the mob spirit ia rampant every where, rem.
dered daily more desperate In some localities by
threatened famine and starvation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.-Twelve thousand
troops altogether have arrived here, and three
thousand more are expected here tonight.
The brig Perry is stationed at the entrance of
the hafbor, and a park of artillery on the right
shore. A tug with the Eighth Massachusetts
regiment towed out the receiving ship Alleghe.
ny, from Baltimore harbor, anchored there un-
der the guns Of Fort McHenry. r-l
Gen. Butler says q musket is guarding every
rail between here and Washington. The super
intendent Of the road yesterday was arrested for
taking up rails. ils 't,i ~ s,t7ssa- Is
The Maryland Legislature discussed the
proposition Of adjourning to Annapolis. "a II
won't pass an ordinance of secession, but will
arm the State. Baltimore and Washington
quiet. 'N -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
rBor the Ohio statesman.l

SURGEONS should pay partlcnlar attention to
the advertisement in another column from the
Board of Medical Examiners ~ S.N
In estimating the experience Of Surgeons. Q
year of hospital attendance will be estimated az
equal to t,0O years of ordinary experience
Good bodily health, such as would be neces
sary to gain admittance to the regular army
service, will be required. This matter Will be
determined by the Board. 'a' q IT.. .'..l sSi \
The certificate called for by the advertise
ment should be specific, and should be- placed
on file with the Secretary as speedily as possible
No candidate will be admitted till the pre-.
requisites are strictly complied with. .sl 4
The examinations will be in the form of print'
cd questions, with abundant blanks for anawers
IN writing, and will be thoroughly rigid.
J.W. HAMILTON, Secretary y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

CouoHs.-The sudden ch anges of our climat
are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly, when taken in the early stages OF the
disease, recourse should at once be had to
"Bro,on's Bronchial Tyoches," or Lozenges, let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be
ever so slight, as by this precaution more se-
rious attack may be effectually warded off,
Public Speakers and Singers will find them eff.
fectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. For sale Wholesale
and retail, by Roberts e. Samuel, No. "a North
High street, s. Samuel g. Co., No. % South
High street. .,. ,-. H., II. -, ,.., -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

GooD-We met one OF our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonshed at the change
in his appearance. A few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale, lean and detected; complain.
afflicted ali summer. Now he appears to be fat,
healthy and strong. We learn he owed his res-
toration entirely to McLEAN's STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL.
We advise all who are complaining of Gen
eral Debility to try IL; 1t is certainly q very
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are large
quantities of IL selling daily Morning Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

WooD's HAIR RESTORATIVE has acquired a
reputation from actual test and experiment
which cannot be enhanced by newspaper puffs.
In our own vicinity it has been extensively used,
and we believe in every case with every desired
result, and receives the universal endorsement
Of all who have tried it. We therefore recon-
mend it as one Of those few genuine nostrums
which accomplishes all it processes, and all the
bald and gray could desire.-Colnnbia Spy. sea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

GrDoctor LELAND's Anti Rheumatic Band is
the only known remedy for Rheumatism, GOut
and Neuralgia, and the perniclcus effects Of
Mereury; and It iS with the greatest satisfaction,
az to ts merits, thatwe call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another column
or our paper Of the Anti-R Rheumatic Band. ssiil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

BALTIMORE, April 27.-It is said that on FRI
day evening propeller with troops, &C., rein
forced Fort McHenry.. The U. s. receiving
ship Allegheny is not at the Fort. Several
vessels without the necessary passes were over
hauled on Thursday, in attempting to leave the
|harbor, and were detained for examination.
Troops from Howard county were called out
on Friday, and went four miles from Annapolis
Junction, where U. s. troops are passing. An
other Massachusetts volunteer died this morn
|ing Of his injuries. ? Z = 71 = '5'r4tsf yfg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29
a9 PROF. WOODS r-,.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENouATog

S~~V~ VSS4tvURHNNSA
PA Is precisely what its name indicates for while n
NJ pleasant to the taste, 1t is revivfsin ng, exharAt
ling invigoratng and Strengthening to the vital -
powers, and at the same time revivhes. rein. n
states and renews the Blood In all its purity anan
thus at once restores and renders the system i,s
lUalnerd6Le to attacks Of disease. 1t is the only
Ipreparation ever offered to the world, chem-l ~
cally and skillfully combined to be the most wi
1werfu tonic and at the same time so perfectlylF
adapted to, as to act in perfect accordance with the
laws of nature, and hence will soothe The qoedkeSt u.
stomach and tone up the digestive organs, and u
thus allay all nervous and other irritation. 1t l.
\perlectly exhilarang, and at the time 1t ISL
O composed entirely OF vegetables, yet combined n
ss to produce the most thorough tonic effect, with
out producing any Injurious consequences. suchIh
n remedy has long been felt to be desideratum n ID
M the medical world, for 1t needs no medical skill tot
nsee that debility follows all attacks OF disease. and
proceeds and indeed lays the system open to the
Ansdious attacks Of many Of the most fatal, such,
lfor example, as the following; Consumption, In.
y digestion, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Fantness,
Nervous IrTitability, Neuralgia Paphation Of the .
Eueart, Melancholy, Night swests Languor, Giddi-Q
ness, Retention Of as we'll as Painful obstruced Y
too profuse, or too scant Menstruaton, and Fall
a ing Of the Womb. These all depend upon general
w debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and
Blood Renovator Is as sure to cure as the sun To-
ps rise and set. There Is no mistake about it. Butu
this is not all. II the system is weakened, we
open to bilious attacks, the liver becomes torpid
Ior worse diseased, the kidneys refuse to perform
~ their functions and we troubled with scadingh
IN, and inconnence OF urine, involuntary dis
charge Of the same, pain 10 the back. side and be-
tween the shoulders, exceedingly liable to sliehtlJ
colds, coughs, and II unchecked, soon emaciation
follows, anu the patient goes down TO premature n
yAlgrave. But space will not allow us to enumerated
the many Ills to which we liable in weakened
condition Of the system But we will say, in this
n Cordial and Blood Renovator you have perfect a.
safe, pleasant and effectual remedy for losS< of
AlAppetite, Biliousness, Flatuence weak and sick
LlIStomach, Languor, Liver Complaint. Chills and
IiFever, or any Bilious attack, 0ostiveness, Acidy
lof the Stomach, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Palpta-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

ADRIAN, Mich, April 27.--At special meet
ing OF the Common Council, $a5,000 were ap-
propristed to equip and outfit the volunteers
enlisting here. The same amount was previ-
ously raised by private subscription for the esame
purpose. tYttil frssi II f,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

.lBerThe zlnesville papers announce the
death Of Dr., wAsuNoroN MooREHrap, noted
physician of that city, on the 25th inst, Of dis
ease of the heart. He was born in zsnesvlle,
June 81, 1907. yldsls g ,tamass as4,sa. 6lf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-29

The EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WoRLD.--
Not the Atlantic Cable, nor the Great Eastern
but James Pyle's Dietetic Saleratus, that al.
ways makes good, light, wholesome bread, bis
cult and cake, preserves health, and is the best
and most economical leaven in the world. Every
body wonders at it! Depot, 345 Washington
street, New York. Sold by all grocers every
where. .gs,i ~. ~. - .i, 80 s'.,.'s