davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-11
SNe0itimal.
. A Y O r S
OF THE
G. R T. AT CITE S.

OF THE
CT r E A T Cite S.
We, the undersigned Mayors hereby certify that tn
Druggists Apothecaries and Physicians of our several
cities have signed document of assurance to us that
the remedies ofDr. J. C, AVER Co.. of Lowell layer
roRAL have been found to be medicines of great excel
ence, and worthy the confidence of the community.
HON. GERARD SMITH,
Mayor of New Orleans, La
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of Nashua, N. II.
HON. w. E. HARRINGTON,
Nlavor of Manchester, n. II.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N. II.
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass
HON. NATH'L SILSBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass
HON f. W, LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass
HON. VIM. NJ. RODMAN,
Mayor, of Providence II
HON AMOS w. PRENTICE.
Mayor of Norwich Conn
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayer of New London. Conn
HON. CHAS. S. RODIER,
Mayor of Montreal, c. E
HON. D, +. TlEMANN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON H. NJ. KINSTREY,
Moyor of Hamilton, c. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, &. W.
EoN. R. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio.
HON. /. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor OF Louisville, Ky.
HON. JAMES McFEETERS,
may VI VI AVN4HdilNlllt1 - W.
HON. JAMES w. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor of llallowell Me.
HON. JAMES S. BECK,
Mayor of Fredericton, n. Il.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass
HON. j. C. BLAISDELL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mass.
HON. w. IL. CRANSTON,
Mayor OF Newport R.
HON. FRED. STAHL,
Mayor Of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN HOGDEN,
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THOS. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor OF Chattanooga, Tenn
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa
HON. r, d. BAUGH,
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of Milwaukee Wis,
HON. W. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of Kenosha Wis
HON. JOHN C. HAINES,
Mayor of Chicago, III.
HON. NJ. j. A. HEATH,
Mayor Of Selma, Ala
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery Ala.
HON. W. S. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus Ga.
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them
Cerf that The resident Druggists have assured them
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them
Certify that the resident Druggists have them
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Is excellent remedy worth the confidence of III,
conn. unity.
Is excellent remedy and worth the confidence of III,
community.
Is an excellent remedy, and worth the confidence of thu
community.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood,
For Scrofula or Kings Evil,
For Tumors Ulcers and Sores, or Errnptons ant
Pimples,
For Blotches Blains and Boils,
For st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas
For letter or Salt Rhcum,
For Scald Head aud Riigworm,
For Cancer and Cancerous Sores.
For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears and Humors.
For Female Diseases,
For Suppression and Irreguarty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
NEWS FROM TUE STATE cArrraL.

ALBANY, April IL, 1881.
There is great rush Of New Workers here, on all man
ner Of subjects The Health bill attracts the ,arges,
crowd.
The Senate this afternoon went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Chamberlain bill and ordered the bill,
as it passed the Assembly, TO third reading. Senator
Hammond-one Of the future associate editors OF the
Times paper deeply interested the appointment OF
StOutopposed IN every manner andorm ID his power.
1t will come up for third reading in that body TO-
morrow
l. now looks as though the Senate would confirm Van
Dyck, and they will probably have Executive session
to morrow The action of certain Senators has brought
about this change III connection with the fact that the
Governor would have power TO appoint after the
Legislature adjourned with the nomination OF Van Dyck
pending
ALBANY, April l2--l2P. NJ
The Senate has been in the Committee Of the Whole
all the evening, the bill TO call convention to amend
the constitution, which ordered to third reading
but by small vote that it looks somewhat doubtful
about its passage.
The same Committee debated at much length the Capt.
tai Punishment bill.
The Assembly rushed business On the third reading
Of bills large number acted upon, mostly local.
The Harlem Bridge. bill was passed by large
vote 1t has already passed the Senate, but has to
back TO that body TO act the amendments made IN
the Assembly Committee THIS is one Of the "big
things Of the session.
table this evening ard the vote Reconstructed and the
pill referred to select nit,ee OF lis friends, TO fix
up suit the Assembly, with instruction 10 report to-
morrow morning We shall have another controversy
over 1t to morrow. II viii probably be passed.
The Senate committee on The Charter Commission bill
will add at least names TO the commission The repnb
lican names already fixed upon are VIM. Tucker,
C. H Marshall and q. W Blunt The democratic names
have not been agreed upon
The Congressional Apportionment Bill was made the
special order in the Senate for twelve O'Clock to MORROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

SENATE.
ALBANY, April 10, 1861.
pleasing nterlude offered to todays proceedings
in the Senate by the presentation 10 James Terwiger
Clerk Of the Senate by the Lieutenant Governor and
members OF the Senate of handsome service of silver.
The Senate doing large business at the morning
sion.
The Governors veto OF the Albany anG Susquehanna
Railroad bill was taken up.
After long debate the Senate sustained te veto On
the question, shall the bill pass notwithstanding the
vetot the vote vas Is to 13-no two third majority
as follows
AYFs--Messss Abell Blood Gown, Connolly, Ga'dner
Gos Grant Hammond kelly SsnisrGe J. ne l. Murphy ay
Nors-Messrs Bell, Ferry, FIero, Hilhogse, Ks,chgu,
Richmond, Sessions, " illalns
The result occasioned much excitement.
Mr. Nc iRAw gave notice of a motion to suspend the
rules as to forward the bill Of the Madison Uni
versity.
the Bushwck Avenue Dill ana the bill 10 alter the Com
missioners' map of Brooklyn 10 be reported complete
Mr. Gos from the aelec. Committee, reported the bill
to apportion the Congre districts Of the
Mr. Connolly submitted minority report Directing to
the apportionment at this time.
motion to postpone action indefinitely was lost aud
the bill made the special order for this evening
Several balls reported, among them the bib to in
the power Of the canal appraisers which was re-
ported for the consideration of the Senate only.
The following bills were passed
Giving the OF the State TO the purchase by the
United States, OF the Sister Islands.
Amending the oct TO incorporate the companies that
navigate the lakes and rivers.
The bill relative to the Chamberlain Of New York city
substituted for the Senate bill, and was ordered to
third reading.
Mr.. srrSoIA reported complete the bill altering tie
commissioners map of the city OF Brooklyn.
Also in reference TO Bushwick avenue, in Brooklyn.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill dividing the state into Congressional districts
made the special order for tomorrow.
The bills submitting the question Of calling conven.
4on revise amend the constitution and relating
the Chamberlain Of New York city, were ordered to
third reading
The bll providing for the certain punishment OF
crimes treason murder and in the first degree,
taken up In the Committee OF the Whole, aud tn
Assembly bill providing Tor the punishment OF murder,
ia The hrst degree b. death was substituted
A ceba,e occupying several htuss ensued The oPpo-
nents Of the death penalty, led by Messrs Covin,
aud Lapham, making strong opposition Pending
the motion to order the bill to third reading the
rnittee
Senator MusRoE in question of privilege desired tina.
his vote be recorced IN the negative on the question OF
the pas sage of the Albany aud Susquehannah Railroad
b over tho veto OF the Governor bis desire being
tain the veto.
Adjourned at 1l:30 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1861.

VI a6iue the QIaWn SWORD Oh war, we may al
least put this metropolis in condition Of &C.
curity against such eventualties as those of
squatter sovereignty in Kansas.
The peace of the country is surely worth an
effort on the part of New York city in the man
ner indicated; but the internal security OF the
city itself, against all the possible contingent
cies of a civil war, is duty which no good citi-
zen can hesitate to recognise and to discharge
Let us have then, without delay, grand mass
meeting of our responsible and law abiding
fellow citizens, in behalf of peace and OF law
and order. Let us, while still hoping and
striving for the best, prepare for the worst.
THE SECESSION OF ARIZONA AND THE GRAND
PROGRAMME INVOLVED IN IT.-Arizona has Sc
ceded gone out, left the United and joined the
Confederate States Arizona Where is Ari-
IONA? 1t is the Gadsden country, the territory
acquired by the Gadsden treaty, and for which
the United States paid if we are not mistaken,
ten millions of dollars to Mexico. Arizona, as
yet, is Of very little account. Its general cha
racter is that Of desert and its white popula-
ton is limited to few hundreds in a few
villages. But as this unorganized Territory
extends 10 the head of the Gulf OF California
and as its mountains and valleys are kaown to
be rich in silver and gold, it has very great
expectations Of one day being second edition
of California, particularly with the annexation
of Sonora and Lower California, which will in
clude that gulf, six or seven hundred miles
long, the peninsula, and on the Pacific, cor.
responding line OF sea coast.
This prospective annexation and command
OF the Pacific Ocean is, no doubt, at The bottom
of this Arizona secession movement. New
MeMco pIoper lies between Arizona and Texas;
40 that to make the secession line complete
across the continent, from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Gulf Of California, New Mexico must
cecede; aud she will probably be the next to
60. Then, if they can hold their ground, the
Confederate States, occupying the north side
of our Mexican boundary all the way through
to the Gulf Of California will have secured the
monopoly Of any further acquisition of Mexican
soil. This is the game which, we suspect, the
appointment of Hon. Tom Corwin as Mr.. Lin
coins Minister to Mexico is designed to block.
And thus the reader will perceive that this Sc
cession of Arizona, though a small affair OF
itself, comprehends grand programme of ex-
pansion on the part Of the Confederate States,
which the government of the United States is
moving to defeat To this end it is probable
that the troops which arrived here yesterday
from Texas will soon be shipped back there
again. General SCOTS long head in military
matters is in this work, and we hope he may
live to see the end of it, and the reign of peace
once more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

applications having to be left for examination in
stead Of being presented personally. The Col
lector is expected to be absent until Monday
next.
We have in type, but are unable to publish this
morning for want of space, the communication
sent to the Legislature on Wednesday by Messrs.
John A. King, VIM. Curtis Noyes, A. B. james j.
G. Smith and James s. Wadsworth, portion of the
State Commission to the late Washington Peace
Conference, in reply to Mr.. David Dudley Fields
recent public explanation of his absence from the
Conference when the vote of New York was cast
on the proposed amendment TO the constitution
We have also Mr.. Fields rejoinder to this docu
ment Of his colleagues.
AT the fortnightly meeting of the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction yesterday the Com
mittee of the Whole reported that they have pur-
chased steamer for the of the department,
which will make three trips day between the city
and the institutions. The report also contained a
correspondence which has passed between the
Board and DR.. Taylor, the President Of the Medical
Board of Bellevue Hospital in reference to the
legal establishment Of the Bellevue Hospital Medi
cal College. The college is to be built by private
subscription, and its peculiar feature will be the
prominence given to clinical instruction. There are
now in the institutions s,G72 persons-a decrease
during the week of Ga. The number admitted
last week was 2,l02, and the number discharged,
transferred or who died, numbered 2 ,l66.
The cotton market quiet yesterday and less buoy
ant Dealers awaiting later from Europe and
from the South The sales embraced about 7CO bales in
lots, closing the basis OF about I2sSc. for mddng
urands Large holders not pressing sales At last
dates the decrease at the ports compared with last year.
had reached 1856 00 bales and the decrease exports to
Great Britain $4,000 bales to France, 7oOO and to
other foreign ports 81 0C0 Total decrease exports
2e2 COO bales, leaving stock hand of AL 900 bales
against 79s 0oo 1860 in 1852 700 600 bales
in 1858 The receipts Of flour being moderate tn market
exhibited more frmness and activity, and closed an
advance OF 2Hc. a &c. per barrel common and
medium grades. Wheat was also in good request
chiefly for export and prices closed quite firm rather
higher for some grades Corn also rmer and in fair
demand, with sales for home and for export Pork
firm with sales of at SIT so, and of prime at
Si3. Beef also irmer and in good demand, with
sales of repacked mess at S. SIX $40 26 and do
at SO so 81 so. Sugars steady and fair re.
quest with sales OF about $50 hhds at given in
another column. Coffee comparatively quiet but
steady Freghts less active while the eng
were moderate at unchanged rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

NEw ORLEANS, April II, 1861.
Cotton-sales to day 500 bales; rnindang, IL &C.
f2aic. Sugar firm; fair to fully fair, &c &c. -Four
qpet; OHIO. 50 20 a 50 20. t0ru-Mixcd, sc. n 5sc.
Pork quiet mess SIS 25 Frcghts cotton TO Havre, re.
Monus, April 10, 1861.
Cotton-Sales OF 600 bales at I21,c a l2Ic for mid.
ding The market is quiet and easier.
NoEtr, April H. 1861.
Cotton.saies Of $50 bales; middlng, 1880. al2%c.
Market quiet and lower.
AUGUSTA, April IL, 1851.
CottorSaes OF 500 bales ranging at &C. to lac FOR
m6diing. Market firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

BROOKLYN AcsDfxY Music ola Juive" was given
last night to very fair house, but not such
expected the occasion OF grand spectacular repre-.
sentatou involving so much expense. If the scenic
cf,c's were not quite good a, the New York AGA
DENY, the performance in many respects better.
Even cotson surpassed her efforts OF the previous night
which were admitted TO place her level with any
tsgedienne that has played here in the role OF Rachel
She called ont after every act with stgcll whose
Heazer is really superb performance. Miss Huxley
and susni also merited the applause which they 50
ab8Ddantiy received.
On Saturday "Moses In Egypt will be given in Brook
yn, with new scenery, costumes, &c This will be the
last performance Of the Associated Artists as they play
tn Philadelphia on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1861.
D. c. Jackson, of Madison has been appointed Marshal,
and j. Coggswel of Milwaukee, District Attorney OF
Wisconsin
Hon Mr. Potter of Wisconsin, has been forced by sick
ness to leave here for the sea shore.
Col Lamon recently appointed Marshal for tho District
Of Columbia, continues George W. Phillips, who served
under his two predecessors as his deputy.
T. S. Cleveland has been appointed Postmaster Of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
There is movement making for Union mass meet
ing of citizens residents this city to take
place within few days.
TINT ArroNrMgyrs.
Collector Barney, OF New York, arrived here this
morning. As his last visit signalzsd by New
York appointments, it presumed that the remaining
expecants from the Empire City Will be at last relieved
from the aanxous bench" during his stay.
Postmaster Taylor of New York hal interview with
the President ana the Postmaster GcReral to-day.
The New York appointments Will not DO made until
next Monday or Tuesday.
T1m FOREIGN MINISTERS CESS
All the Foreign Ministers are preparing dispatches to
their governments announcing the momentous move
ments Of the administration and the apparent neyta
biity OF civil war.
MASSACHUSETTS APPOINTMENT.
The Massachusetts, Senator's and representatives Train
Alley and Gooch, and Mr, Burngame, called upon the
President to-day to urge him to make the appointments
for that State according to the slate oarod down by
them The President gave the gentlemen satisfaction
and the impression is that he VIII break the slate.
Ezra Lincoln, Of Massachusetts, has been appoated As
sistant United States Treasurer at Boston Mr.. saere
has been appointed Postmaster a, Springfield, Massachu
setts
John A. Goodwin Speaker Of the Massachusetts House
Of Representatives, has been appointed Postmaster
lowell, Massachusetts,.
PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS, ETC.
The Philadelphia appointments VIII be made next
Wednesday,
Co~suIs RECOGNIZED.
The President has recognized Pennheinch Rudolph
kfmhart as Consul OF Hamburg Kari August Stotten.
font, Consul OF Lubec and GnZeppe fora Del Duchi
6i IcigDaho, Consul General Of Sardinia all New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
Effects OF the Recent Gale on the South
ern Coast.

NoRfOIK, April 10, 1851.
Arrived, steamer Hankow, from New York, leaking
and otherwise damaged. large number OF vessels,
mostly from the South detained By stor N In the
Reads.
The Pocahontas sailed 10 day with sealed orders
The steamer south Carolua, from Boston, bound to
Charleston touched here to-day to land twenty pas
seDgers. She experienced n very heavy gale
The steamer Potomac, from Charleston bound to Balti
more, has put into this port for coal
7hc steamer Georgisnua from Baltimore on Monday,
bound here has not been heard from she being due
BosIoN, april IL, 1851.
Tho steamer South Carolina, hence for Charleston put
into Norfolk yesterday ano landed her passengers
~ five in ALL and then proceeded for Charleston II Is
supposed that she spoke the Aeet aud from intei
Vrce received thought mprodeut To take her pissen
gers to Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

Mr.. DAvrDcE's BsSbru.--n will be seen by notice In
advertising columns that this popular comedian takes
his benefit at tie Winter Garden Saturday next 18th
instant He has engaged for this occasion Mr. Chss Dit
lon, whoc performance Of Bepbegor his first appear
ance In New York few months since, stamped him at
once az an artis, OF uncommon merit. Mr.. Dsvdges
own claims the favor our New York audiences hard
~ required this reinforcement OF attraction. ffs
sure to have had good house IN say event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

EIBLO'e SALOON, Broadwav-LLoxD's MrssrnELs IN
BURLKsaUEs, SoNGs, DANCES, &o-BiLLY PATTERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

MELODEoN CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway
Sores, DANCES, BURLEsauSs, &c.
METROPOLITAN HALL, Jefsey Cty-V0cAL CONCERT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-07
Our Country Weeps.

The gentleman who wears Nc. IA boots
and no stockings--'the man for the peo
ple'--.he man who has been elevated TO
the hiehesi and most elevated position in
the gift of the creates. nation OH earth, as
suitable rewarl for the physical power
and ability, displayed i'll early life. in the
enliuently useful and praciicle AIT OF split
tiug rails. will pass through this city to-
morrow, upon what the Inquirer (sensa-
tic,i call his trinmphal tour
Mr.. Lincoln is to be our next President,
a.d as such, is entitled to a proper recep-
lion " our ci,iz.ns. The position he is
so soon to fll, should command becom-
ing respect under any circumstances.
We cannot, however, disguise the fact,
that the taste displayed hv Mr.. Lincoln on
his tour to Washington, is 10 say the least,
questionable. The idoe of tho future
head OF a great ia ion. the president elect
of the United S ates, one Of the great po-
tentates of the earth. the representative
man of Republican and Democratic insii-
tutions-- making speeches in which he al
luae5 TO his own whiskers, aud amid the
the terrible calamni,ies which inpcnd
ovsr the country. on ms way 10 take pos
session of the chain of Washington, telling
the people stories abou. stupid letters he
had received from stupij girls he !:ai new
er seen nav, more, calling the girls upon
che stand 20 him, ana kissing hem before
Il gaping crowds anything but ilnpos-
lag, is, in fact, disgusting People of or
y "A
toned to keep their endearmants for ihos.
wl have right To them, snd even to
those they are offered only in private. But
our new President calls the women he
likes mp to him, and salutes them in pub
lie. One cannot readily imagine the grave
and docorous predecessors OF the Goesier.
making themselves spectacIes in this way
Coz the vulgar iesls Of the multitude. 1t is
to be hoped that Nh Lincoln vii not ex-
Dect 10 carry the same style Of behavior
into the White House When he is
President Will he sill throw he handker-
chiei and summon Whenever he prefers,
to oaer her ii careSs What is prohibit
ed even ON the paris stage As 100 gross to
be OF red TO pualic woman, the successor
Of Washington commits as ne progresses
to the Capitol, Of which he is SO soon to
be the ruler. 1t is also 10 be hoped there
will be no illusions to the important sub,
lect of Mr.. Lincoln's whislers in the in
augural address. Such things may DO
for the Hastings of Illinois, bul hardly for
a man with the weight of a desplying EN-
pire on his shoulder er.-Philadeiphia Zee
ord
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-07
A Truth from Douglas.

During debate in the Senate yesterday
Mr.. Douglas said he believed there was a
deliberate plot to break mp the Union on
the pretext Of devotion to it, and there
were as many Disunionists North as South
Judge Douglas is undoubtedly right. The
Greeley tribe, who are now shouting for
the Union, have ever been the Unions
wors: enemies. They have been plottisg
against the Union tor years. It is not long
since the Tribune contained long series
Of articles attempting to show that the Un-
ion was curse and a burden TO the North
- that while the North paid nearly all the
cost of maintaining - t'nion. the South
derived all the benefits resuling from il.
Does anybody believe that Greeley loves
the Union any better now than when ne
wrote these articles? OF course not The
truth is, the whole scheme Of coercion is
diabolieal plot to break up the Union and
drive off the Border States. This Is the
secret Of the Chicago Convention relu-
sing 10 nominate Cassius NJ. Clay or any
one else residing in slave S,ste. for Vice
President on tie ticket with Iincoln.-
Thev expect 10 succeed in driving MI these
States oul Of the Union. when they hope
to have everything their own way y.--Ncts
1ljdty Le30er