davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
I6r In a recent speech At Cbicaro ear

sa In q recent speech at Chicago, SEN
ator Ogden said:
When, on the evening after the Tpresi-
DENTAL election, he stood in the house of
a friend on Beacon street, in the city OF
Boston and saw the long procession Of
VIDE awakes 20 by, with torches and
banners. and shouts of triumphs, q lady
standing near him remarked. "a Mr. Ogden
you DO not seem to enjoy is" Madam"
was ms reply, II am nerer nlerrya al fan
erdt With some surprise she inquired
what he meant The reply was, that he
feared the proceSsiOn then passing tcolrld
Prore to De the funeral procession Of this
nation"
The Chicago Tribune demands Of the re-
publican senator specific denial y of this
or to leave the :" irrepressible ranks.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

g9 Chief Justice fancy is reported as
offering very material ly with Mr.. Lincoln
IN the opinion expressed in the inaugural
OF the effect of decision by the Supreme
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

s6-" Madam, many persons were very
much disturbed at the concert last night by
the crying Of your baby 2"
"Well. do wonder such people will go
to concert"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

D6c An freshman once observed that
mile-stones were kind enough to answer
your questions without giving you the
trouble to ask them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

b~The water that flows from a spring
does not CONCEAL in the wiuter; and those
sentiments Of friendship which iowe from
the heart cannot be frozen by adversely.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

sa" All, Doctor how is my wife to.
day?"
The doctor shook his head, and said -
You must prepare for the worst"
What " exclaimed the alarmed hus-
band. Z" Is she likely to recover 90
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
VOL. Is NO. al.
walking a Raft.

There was fellow who once steoped
out of the door Of tavern on the Missis-
sippi, meaning to walk mile up the shore
to the next tavern. just at the landing
there lay big raft, one of the old fash
Toned wheelers-a raft q mile long.
Well, the fellow heard the landlord saw
the raft was mile long, and he said to
himself Il will 60 forth and see this great
wonder. and let my eyes behold the limb
ers which the hand Of man hath bevp.'-
So he got on the lower end, and began 10
ambulate over the wood in pretty fair time
But just ne be got started, the raft started
too, both travelling at the same rate. When
he got to the end Of the sticks, he found
they were pretty near the shore. and in
sigh. OF q tavern; 30 be landed, and walked
straight into the bar-ro0m which he had
come out of. The general samenes, Of
things took him a little aback, but he
looked the landlord steady in the face, and
settled il in his own wav.
~ Publican, says he are you cited with
twin brother, who keeps a similar sized
tavern, with a duplicate wife, a COMFORT.
ing wood pie, and corresponding circus
bill. mile from herel'
TIE tavern keeper was fond Of fun, and
accordingly said that it was Just so.
And, publican, have you among Your
dry goods for the entertainment Of man
and horse, any whisky Of the same size as
that of youI bruther's?
And the tavern keeper said that from
the rising OF the sun even until the going
down of the same he had.
Publican, that twin brother of YOURS is
fine young mana very fine man iu-
deed. But do you know, I'm afraid that
be suffers good deal with the Chicago
diptheria
And what is that? asked the todsticker
Its when the truth settles so firm in a
man that none of il ever comes out. Com
mon doctors Of the catnip sort, call it lyip'.
When left your brothers confectionery.
there was raft at his door which he swore
was a mile long. Well, publican, walked
the raft from bill to tail, from his door to
yours. Now 1 know my time, and I'm
just as good for myself as for a boss, and
better for that than any you ever did see.
l always walk a mtie in twenty minutes on
good road, and I'll be busted with an over,
loaded lnjun gun, il I've been more'n ten
minutes coming here. steppin' over the
blamed logs at that.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

SORE THRoAT.-I have used for wears in
my family the following remedy for Sore
Throat:
"one-quartor Of a teaspoopful of ground
red pepper, one desert spoonful Of epson
salts, put in a tea cup, pour on the ingred>
tents boiling water. cover the same for a
few minutes, and then let it cool, and take
a teaspoonful every fifteen minutes; if
there is much soreness in the lower part of
the throat, wash with No. 5. l use freely
red pepper sprinkled on muslin doubled
round the throat, wet occasionally with
whisky or vinegar. No danger in Keeping
it on for hours-it makes a mark, bu, does
not blister"
/ have bad two cases lately in my family,
so severe as to alarm me-both cured in
few days by the use of the above remedy.
Sometimes l cut slice of lemon and nut
in the pepper tea also use sugar or mo-
lasses to make it more palatable. For a
child, make the tea week If they cannot
take pepper tea the throat may be washed
or mopped with it. / would not hesitate
to use this remedy with severe liberated
Sore Throat.
SITPCOpTpCp
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

e6c They have new way Of hatching
chickens in the west, by which maternal
hen is made to do the duty Of hundred
They fill barrel with eggs and place hen
over the bung hole.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

TINE For AN OLD DARKEY TO BE MOVING
1t is reported that the recent prompt
obeyance of the law at Cleveland has caused
quite scattering among the runaway
slaves, both in that and neighboring cities
A darkey hack driver in Toledo showed
greatpresence of mind the other day Com
ing u? from the depot with his hack, one
evening. he jumped from the box as soon
as he reached the Collins House, where he
was employed, not stopping to let out his
passengers. He called the proprietor of
the house aside, and requested payment Of
his wages, giving therefor e very good rea
son, as follows: "It's time for dis Teller
to be go;n'-I,se got my ole msssa in de
carriage"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
From the American Agriculturist for March
Farm.

Farm.
The indications Of approaching Spring,
will soon arouse animate and inanimate
nature to new life cattle and sheen will
grow restless in the yards, the grass Will
break from lie long confinement, a1d ihs
buds swell under the genial sunshine. The
cultiyator, too, will be in haste to start the
pillow and forward the ears laSors. In.
discreet haste may injure the whole sea-
sons growth. Heavy land plowed while
too wet, will remain lumpy through the
summer; plants checked in their first
growth, recover with difficulty. Have all
ready, and wait until the soil is in good
condition, and spring fairly opens.
Building-Make ell secure against the
heavy winds of this month. See that fas-
Jennings of doors are in good repair. Com
p!ete necessary out-buildings before the
buy season comes ON. If any need paints
ing let it be done as early as possible.
Cattle crave green food as the weather
grows warmer; give them mangel wurze.s,
carrots, Or turDips. Prepare cattle for
spring work by generous feed II long ur.
used, they should be brought to their work
gradually.
Cellars-Remove banking and admit
light and air as soon as the season permits.
Clear out all deeayed vegetables and refuse.
Save the brine from meat barrels for
dressing asparagus beds. Whitewash the
whole at an early day.
Draining-Improve the first opportunity
for making tile or stone drains. Clear out
open bitches, and use the muck for COM
posting.
Fences-Repair as soon as the weather
Permits.
ain-Examine that stored in bins
Keep from dampness, mold, insects, and
rats aad mice.
Hired Men-Where several are employed
give each his own special work, as far as
may be. Every team should have it's own
driver, and the most skillful be employed
in the several departments.
Hogs-Give little charcoal and sulphur
with their food occasionally Allow cooked
roots with meal, particularly to breeding
sows.
Horses-GIve additional care as the
working season comes on. Guard against
gals under che harness; clean we'll when
returning from work. Blanket them when
standing to rest in the wind while sweating
from exertion.
Manure-Reduce the compost beans TO
as fine condition as possible by forkinc
over. Cart out heaps to the fields and cover
with muck, plaster, or soil, to prevent es-
cape of ammonia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

Settle path of vice is pleasant to view
but briars and thorns beset it which stings
and poisons the unwsry traveller.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

t6rTo person who was constantly
boasting of his ancestry. and industrious
and successful tradesman. of humble ORR
gin, said: '.You, my friend, are proud Of
your descent and ! am proud of my as
cent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

S~Thc human heart beats abou, sew
nsy.two times minute OF in life of six.
ty years, two thousand million of times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

Job Printing ofeverydeseriptioi VII he neatIysn
HPsditiouslysxeeuiedtO order CONTRIBUTIONS.
AnAssOrtmentOf blanks KEEP teonstantly on han
- All orders for Advertising or Job Work nm +,
u accompanied by cash, unios some person knourn
eoeeon'es responsible for the sGms.-6s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
For The Joliet Signal.
IN NJ z RAM.

What stops our business in its flow
And holds the wheels of trade;
What gloom is this that settles down
And keeps us In its shaded
A good mans fallen by the way
Aud mono can fill his place;
We cannot drown fond memories
Nor saddening thoughts efiace.
Ali build him not monument
To mock our faithful hearts,
Wen cherish him so sacredly
Till life itself departs.
Carve not his name on crumbling stone,
Nor count his virtues Ger,
We all can tell what we have seen
And make them many more.
We each do know some kindly deed
Unseen by other eyes,
That held our hearts enchantingiy,
And sealed him for the skies.
So kind aud true TO all his friends,
So generous, too, was he,
Our selfish hearts would bring hin, back
And rob eternity.
What nobler mofto can ne write s-sss.
Or higher tribute lend,
Than that we all at heart confess
"The poor mans help and friend"
What though he stood so high in trust,
Both in the Church and State,
The hurrying changes wrought by time
Shall move away the great.
But love Outgushing from a heart
Oerhowed by gratitude.
Shall rise above these earthly scenes
And be in heaven renewed.
An earthquake or the rushing wind
Msy crush the noble works
Wherein he stamped his enterprise,
And where his genius turks.
But yet the souls who knew his love
And felt itb magic strength,
Shall keep his memory fresh and green
When time shall have no length.
We dare not lift the vOil of grief
That shrouds stricken heart,
But sympathy can ease the pang
And scatter flowers DER earth.
And still the thought must soothing be,
That others share the grief
We mingle tears at common woes
But cannot bring relief.
We bind our bleeding hearts in faith
And say, 1--WE know tbs WELL"
But reason will not yield to hope,
Nor sadness quite dispel.
We soon shtll know the happy state,
OF an unfettered mind
Then can We judge Of Providence
And see him ever kind.
The feet Of those who bore him out
Are ready at the door,
The setting sun may end the act
Our history be DER.
Which one Of us is ready now,
From highest unto least,
To calm himself as ELwooD did,
And "turn linn TO the East"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

ear In these degenerate days character
u weighed with q :" cash balance"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

s~ Happiness is a bird that owns no
cage bat the pure bosom.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

s6T Some one winds up sketch of q
Journeyman printer with the following:
The world is his country-he basks in
the sunshine of every climate. The bones
OF his comrade whiten alike the plains Of
Mexico. the hills;des of the Crimea, and
the barren wastes of the Arabian DESERT"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

cloth, which his father received from Mrs
Wetmore, who gave, also, the following
account of Kidd's visit to the island:
"a l remember" she says, "when very
young, hearing my mother say, that her
grandmother was the wife of Lord Gardiner
when the pirate came to that island. He
wanted Mrs. Gardiner to roast him pig I;
she being afraid to refuse, roasted il very
nice, and he was much pleased with it,
He then made her present of this cloth.
which she gave to her two daughters
What became of the other know not |;
but this was handed down to me, and Is,
believe, as nice as when first given, which
must be upwards of hundred years"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
1@- The Niagara Falls Gazette tells

D@ The Niagara Falls Gazette tells q
story OF two young ladies who were prom
enad'ne along the street recently, when one
OF them slipped and came down on the icy
pavement, like thousand of bricks
Jumping quickly up she exclaimed soto
yoce:
" Before another winter, III have q man
to hang on to; see If don't"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

Al work warranted to give entire satisfaction, and
- PRICES TO suit e times. Orders sent by mail will
fs'e'se prompt attention (n2-ly)
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

q as IN.
Dor barley, at the Joliet Malthouse. Bluff St.
E.PQRTER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
SNOW RESPECT To THE DEAD.
CITY MARBLE FACTORY.

3 UN, ManuiAotuFer in every variety Of
Eerbie Monuments, Head Stones, sc,
PATTERSON Street, north Of County Jail.
1oLIEr, ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
Aes. aarrvS, THos. HArrON, JR
T.. H AT TON G CO.,
Banking and Exchange once,
sr-ytfsrsoa and Water Street, JOLIET, ILLINOIS,

4ozD AND silvia Bought and sold.
AxnHASaE on Chicago and New York, In sums to suit
ourchasers.
REFLECTIONS made and proceeds RENTED on day
psyment.
flFsREsralIowed ON Special Deposits.
Gl9nF DRARfs. on England and ireland for sale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
n. L. Xxi G. ,

r. L. X n G,
vroRMERLY OF Chicago, takes the Iibertyto an
E Bounce himselfto the inhabitants OF Joliet, a
6ci1petant Teacher ofthe PIANO, Terms reasonable
47pisapts please address through Post ONCE. leave
qEt>ts at Mr. .BuTtous Boarding uonse, near Youngs
Joliet June l, Is5s. nSo-tI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

Cfght Exchange Sold at tho lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
ARcHANrs AND DRovERs BANK
kdttesOHs building,
Banking Hours, to IL, aud 1 to 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26
The Traitor Orgon in Bangor.

The parnicious influences Of the Bangor
Union are widespread, bat far hess s, in thi,
vicinity than in the Confederate States wher.
it is sad, large numbers Of eJpi-s are rtgs-
llrly seat
II frequ ntly rep blishes the Pfesiicatill
votes of NJ line and the tree States, asserts
that NJ Ds@.9efat, no isishmqa, trH e,tga9e
m ,car for The defense Of The gorerua.eal
against" the patriotic army of tue southern
Coniederacy, and declares that very nearly
majority Of the Northern States symplthfA,
with the Comic leratc Government Baaq9r
Jcters0Hiaa,
We learned this week that a Postmaster
in this county signed an agreement ! sst sum
lner, before the election, not to take up arms
against the cotton States, If the election went
against them and they commenced a wan
upon the government. There may hay,
been concerted movement of this kind
among portion of the politicians at the
North, who, like the Union squad medtatod
treason II there is such paper, and i,
was circulated through tie country, let the
fact be known and the traitors Be iibieted
by public opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

wall seriously iniurc |, the magazine sur
ROUNDED by flames and It's door closed from
the effects Of heat, three cartridges Of
powder only being available and no pro-
vision but pork remaining | accepted the
terms of evacuation offered by Gen.
BGauregard, being the same offered by
him on the lth inst, previous to the COM
mcuccment Of hostiIitics, and marched out
of the Fort Sunday afternoon, the llth
inst, with colors flying and drums beating
bringing away my company aud private
property, and saluting my flag with 80
guns.
(Signe,D ROBERT ANDERSON.
hllor lst Artillery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

repair the bridges of the North Central
Road. see troops have been dispatched
from Carlisle to Crockcrsville in Mary
hand to hold that position \ pcnusylva-
MIA Regiment aud the L. l. Marine Bat
terry will proceed in same dircction.--
CrockcrsyiIlc is only Is miles from Balti-
more, Ii the army is assailed Fort Me
Henry will act in concert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

ArGtsrAN4 ffpr
have delayed writing 10 you the ~.
test moment in order to record
the militia bill which last nigl.o - -
fully, between the two houses, naA ~
tails, but Maine has acted true teaa.s.ltS% u
and appropriated / 100000, for c't support
Of her army of ten regiments OF infantry
artillery and cavalry, in addition to a coast
guard in armed vessels. for the latter Of
which $500 900 oil the above sum is arpro-
priatcd.
rri,ateAnli'idu,ls are striving with car
nest zeal to equal tie patriotic offers of citi.
zcns of other States. Mr.. Humphrey Of
Rocklani engaged to arm, equip and raise
regiment an offer equal to any yet made 50
far as Individual effort and liheralIty without
expectation Of remuneration hereafter is con-
sidercl Is Ellsworth DOING her share in
the work Are her wealthy men wiling 70
Do what these of other towns and States an
willing t5d1? Will they make pccuni9kA
sacrifice ? Nay, Will they do even less 4
that? VII they port man each
thcy furnish vessel or horse I'd Nty(eI
citizens ready to take their livu -
hands and exlcr,ninato the slave
rather than Yield To 1t. and scurgf NJ
Do they remember that pctcc osn 10 bor
B5ught by SUR niering To Me rule "
minority and allowing the demon of sla ~
10 n up 10 = 50 So aud assisting il "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

l.. take measures tn secure tho
united anil hearty cooperation of all ihc lover.
If their country Tor its protection in this huur ct
II. peril 81. liz Union. It must he preserved,
vas the emphatic declaration q noble patriot
now !.uue: = Tue United States Government, II
shall bc sn.tlucj is the rail yin: cry Of ali true
American. "a TIL, TIM l., not Maine DO cold
or indifferent. Let Ellsworth citizens respond TO-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

Tho I'm b., N..fi0, i,,t ,,VIpin5r in the
r.,,....#7,z, - ...I,...:..,..
istsit WE 'ai's "''s'tsi' ~
Arno Hi'weil Isl WIS chosen chairman.
Tpsn takin, the chair. ne addressed the
l,r., a....alls... :, m cr,,,s., n,terar
- ~ ~ -.
tracing TIE eAH#''' zen IT. anu l'"'.' .4t'.e
which have brought On the prgs-nt cr'si.,and
as earnestly appealed to all god citizrns to
..,,.=t...,t.. f..,..r,5..=..., -. - IL.
''ss' > '''s - ~ -, -,
rt.i'.'t A. .5s ess''"s.sss9s'''a 'szs''''' ~
Joseph ). Rico, nrxt ai.r->s-d the N ctias
in Il INST thrIii.a. ,p-5.l, # SIN, twaat
:, :.
/. I " '.'''a7 t-'i. 81 i''ee =. +. f..si28''
ci . a cal! IN h1pPY numerical '! pttl-
tn sentiments AMI Strany tzaiIa f. In
\ t-#ss....==.= .-..-z4z4 -, =
nun. ami i'm "7ss.1h - a' hr37As-
,i,le nac <ne n'rr=.in. r.u4tss.
c'als.4aa \. 7. priaka4,cr =. reported
.,.as ~ Lotion. wh..'l w.r, vii re- Nd
a.. ".5.,;.a..e \ -. . ..,.,,.,;,,..,#.,e
:. - 90 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

iA,s IS no time far any man to shri,,k
from the responsibility that erents iqre
cast upon htm. We haze reached n cy;
s's a''a 10 man has a right 10 stand mem.
trail. Csra war has teen i,,0uo,,ra =, :,
aea 1, '0e "'ast meet Il. The gorerameaf
ealts j0r a1d, a'ld 'oe must qiee it. OIy
t.ls 5! are IN danger and ne 0D,t
aetead them WILLARD FILLNopg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

Saturday evening, at Concord, made patri-
otto speech fully sustaining President Lin
coin.
ALBANY I'D.
Eightv-thrre companies have applied for
inspection. Six New York Regiments are
NEW York, %.
The Brooklyn Ct mmon council voted to
appropriate 100000 for tire equipment Of
the 18th Regiment, which will leave there
to-day. \ gentleman from Washington re
ports that lialtimorcans have telegraphcl to
llarIer's Ferry Tor Virginia troops to come
to their support. The house Of ii, Winter
Davis was entered by the mob, but be having
left, his family were rot further molcstcd.
The hall Of the German turner's has been
Sucked. The citizens of Cockrisyillc were
holding Union meeting when two omnibus
loads Of Baltimore Police ard soldiers came
up To burn the bridges of the Pennsylvania
omnibus line. They were attacked and dis
pcrs1d. The Mon men formed guards y. d
protected bridges until the arrival oi Penn
sylsania troops. There are fears that an
EXTENSIVE conspiracy exists among the ne
grocs IN It. Mays county. The roads are
constantly pitrolcd by mounted men.
Tie schooner Tcm. 5 has arrived from Nor-
folk, which port she lett Sunday morning
The CAPTAIN reports that the fed'rlt Gov
r iil tg9e -. mr. - ':' Nv -.
,nI lz.,rny,.l II tIe;r sr, ,,' tir,a;ng fbr,n
into lie river, The ren}rt Of the ire at
Narl.lk is Incorrect.
The people OF Norfolk seized the schooner
Commander in Chief, Of Staten Island, and
sunk Eer'
NEW i9&K, 80.
Inc " ofta says that General Wool has
arranged 70 schd troops hero hereafter ny
ran TO liaere dc Trace RIA Annapolis 10
y" ashlnGt1h. Ihrty-lhe Northern students
OF 81. the Episcopal oemlEry IN Fairfax Go.
virginia having received information that
they would be waited upon ny vigilance
committee, res lived to leave Tor tue Tree states
''' lust as Possi3l', 'os mas arrived mere.
IL was Tue postmaster ot fh',aiel una
"ho' l9E Il uhie' WAS III V'e hthaS OF the
MOB
NASHUA, \. H., 23l.
Last nirht thc City Hall was packed 10
lis utmost ca,acitv IN consider the condi-
80, n ,l,.,55,.,,t,,. H., G., -.
~ 80"
o'S' t's "I' '9i''e''t "Ao 1.it 3,u stiae
was hfied with veterans OF hoth parties.
Mayor Bowers, who went through the
Mexican war with distinguished honor.
and who now commands line company
here, in his opening remarks. said he only
waited orde : 70 20 in for the defence of
his country j Uugar f.. rod =.
- -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-26

\ gentleman from Baltimore says that the
utmost reliance IS placed en- Fort McIlenfy,
prtialy, then. reinforced by coo ren !;
also tin, the Baltimore ans have planted can
non towards it. The command Of the fort
ordered the guns t, be pointed towards the
city. Il Is stated that an agreement has bsen
made between the authorities OF Baltimore
and the Government Tor rebuilding the
bridges at the expense Of Baltimore, u be
in RAINING order in ten days. There WIS Ia
news from Fort Pichcns RIA Annapolis ycs.
tnrdaY