davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-29
HARD sJPPPEINJ.
NYnNDRnFIrI. ErEEIsTS OF THRHE 0OT1I.l

ons Of ths Pri,aisa Of abe Eighth Rsgnsls, -
present. IN Sba city, relates the followinsi
"Afer cur arrival A. Annapolis, cur Conpsnyi
under Cspt LAwrenos- wers smployed m sh1
uenohgs; the hrra night We slept witb cur ~ N
de water and our beads resting ON our knsPsN,u
'nr pillows. In arc morning, our biAnkess, wnisa
heavy dswS ,hNa-~..H q aid joint wars - ssif
LlAs could hardly move them. hd thrsa
bottles Of RADwAYs READY RELIEF, MO
Ihe oshsr uaed myssl, and shared partly VIA
others. We oil bathsd our ,iTnba and joints VIM
,hs RFADY Kelley. In r.. moments Ne
sneness and stiffness, pain and weartneas, len ~,
We thsn-hsving no liquor with us--drAnk RxADu
RELIEF and wsisr. This oheercd and invigorsssf
m, and enabled Us, with the AID Of two meals caa-
sitng Of hard biscuit and salt pork, N stand guAfs
duty, work IN the trenches, aud whsalbauows BY
tsenty-tour huurn having Only two hours ross %
long AZ the READY RELIEF lA-ted, We could psfs
form duty, bus whaD thAt gave Gus fell SICK. anas
BY TIA order OF Surgeon. reSurued 70 ,his c.gs
AN certain thHl n there wa plentiful supply u
RAILWAYS READY RHLIEt IN the re9ims.i,
our suhorngs would haNs bean hihine. i tnsslf
resn ming 70 my regiment, In . few days, and Via
,Ake with ma good supply. u Is the requen q
mysaH and moe Of my friends In the resimst.t
READY RYLJRF sddsd N the medical S.Ess e
Very regiment n viii save Mo hV.a q iheannnae
q our Troops
| Hsunering nom thir,t, week.-mrs., hiigua, . sos
spoonful Of READY RELIEF, In lumbar Of -.
var. viii prove Of grater sryics thaa sloohoN
Whiskl, OF any oshaf bquor'
hOsQUTT0m.
Our troops vii EllI1r great Annoyance frU0 "
blles and ssinss Of mcaqutoes. Thoes d virsinist
and ths oossDn. rios, and sugar lands, ErS sHcsse
tngly poisonous aud tnhict severe and o6staats
i sores and wounds. n RApWAVs hnADf IN
LEE u applied W ths bitten pArt, will In fsu
monsnts aop aha mos tAn,alxing tehipg. nsuhr-
lire abs poison, and sllAy Inflammation. Beahs ia
/ nns ard hands treay with tho READY khLD&a
Ini Alsr--ihs mosquitoes viii no, ,roubis yOa.
/ II q asnsdiss are sold Ivy 4ruggisas and ss5st'
RADWAy CO.,
No, - John -, y o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-29

QAIM OF WHITE ILL
~ hAve you Tried thls s3cellnl
skini For PRRSkRVInu and b
SKIN u stands unTivAlled- tt
The hAblt Of using OhALk Balls
Wits. should NY The
This delightful and hig'
u unequAlled for remov'
TAN, 6UkBURN, -
tons from ths sk'
sofs and whi,s,
a h warranted
Aenaa, md
Adias-you
Do hsA a 4st
" nghih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-29

THE BEST MEDICINE In THE W
Il for the cure OF dysontsry, collie and crou
nally and ThoumaAian, cutl, bruises, old
pains in ths limbs, back and ohesA, sxto
DR., ToblaA' VsnoaiAn Llnilneni; the none
III ever falls no ons should be Wilho
70 Gu. Bsld b. ~ ths druggists. D
landt n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-29
rhs NEW YORK uIUsrRATxD NEWS u n

ain former number, Ne reminded thsn ihsa ~
firgt Division Of the Frenoh army IN Russia had
suffered lss than any 1ther diviAinn5 because Mss.
thAl Davourt nAd made each soldier carry Tina
bandNtss sni prUusions Tor nirlseb. no tbess ~
csssariss evIry sodisr will add . small quantity q
ths, invaluable remedy, RAILWAYS READY III
LlEf, hs will not only derive srtuL beneat turinf
ths caInotign, b'n vii escape many hours " lel1
ant suGsring from rherpnattr aHeckons Ia aanr IN,
should he survive ths terrible CONTEST Ia when saS
souuSry 10 unhappuy engaged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-29
PRICR OF PIPE SaOA

PRICR OF PIPE, Sa,OI
OINTMENT, 30 lCIs.
a liberal discount made N Physiclans, psuGgiS,a
"a VgaoleuAlo and Retail Dealers generally.
TERMS ulVARIABLY CASH.
HENRY 4 PInCY,
0enaral ASonA
No. ioa FULTON BrRhBr
n 800 MoW Yos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
Inme. nuohnnan the llartyr.

The Boston correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune in pleasant gossippy letter, thus
portrays the holy resignation of James Bu-
chanan the martyr:
"And while was in this happy frame of
mind, l was led to see the real condition sud
motives of that ancient man of State who has
been so little praised among us of late. By
sudden sympathy saw that James Buchan-
an is really preparing for himself the martyrs
Joy, and looking forward to the martyrs
crown. In true Christian and philosOphic
peace, he waits till the shifting on one cheek
shall be sufficiently unmistakable for HIM to
turn the other to the blow. He Is willing
that you and l and all of US should share
this glory with him. He invites the South
to come forth boldly and bestow it on u.s.
Let the whole country goi Blaze, mad
Georgia; resound, oh, empty Florida-you are
formidable, with your turtle steaks and green
spectacles. We will do nothing, but the
| principle of suferanee will be illus trated,
and the savage South shall see how the noble
/ North can bleed and burn. And to me,
| James Buchanan, an spotheosis will come
/ sort Of TRANSPORTATION, as l am received up
/ out of Office. And shall go down in history
as the man who would not meddle, who let it
all be, who restrained the fierce intuitions Of
selfdefense, psssively saw the match applied,
the combustibles lighted, the block, the street,
the city in blaze, and then, with the key
| Of the hydrant in his pocket Rndla white
| handkerchief in bis hand, came out and shed
public tears over the prOvidential conaagra-
| tiOnn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
The Navy Of the United stases.


The numerical force and tonnage, with the
number Of guns, Of the vessels Of the navy,
is as follows:
OF the ten receiving ships the tonnage Is
81, ,08li number OF guns, s72; ten 6igates,
1902 tons number Of guns 500. Twenty
one sloops Of war have tonnage OF 9,264,
with 4I6 guns. Three brigs have tonnage,
1853; number of guns, l6. Three storeships
have a tonnage Of I,342, aud guns. Five
permanent storeships have $3.50 tonLsge,
with no guns. Seven screw frigates have a
tonnage Of "a. 500, and 262 guns. Nineteen
steam sloops, Of first and second class, side
wheel aud screw, have tonnage Of 27,54oi
with I96 guns. Ten third class steamers
have tonnage Of gill tons, and 40 guns,
and two screw tenders have see tons and
guns. Lastly comes Stevens war steamer o.
4,6s3 tons and guns.
The total number Of vessels in the United
States naval service is 81, which have ton
mage Of lle, ,79l. and 2,3l9 guns.
There are nine navy yards and two store
stations. The navy yards are at Ports
mouth, n. H.; Boston, Mass; Brooklyn, n
/ z; Philadelphia, Pa; Baltimore Nd; Wash
/ lDksOHi - ~ NolAo4Aj va Eenbacolhf TIA
San Francisco, Cal.i and Sacketts Harbor
n. c. The store-ship stations are at Yalpa
raiso and Panama.
Last year the navy cost Sl4o7s,52g .o4 fol
its support. There are in the navy SO cap
tains, i0e commanders, 800 lieutenants. "A:
surveyors, "a parsons, % chaplains, II pro
fessors Of mathematics, 45 masters, 2 passe,
midshipmen, so midshipmen, AZ JOatsWains
&c gunners, 46 carpenters, AZ sailmakers, III
engineers 237 pupils Of the Annapolis Acsd
emy, and about Z, 800 seamen.
The marine corps includes / colonel, wit
bFevet rank of fbrigadier-general, an adiutani
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
mac to the West or Northwest, which it viii

mac to the West or Northwest, which it will
be most difficult 10 settle.
4. The crest of the Rocky Mountains.
OF the Federal property in the South he
said:
From a knowledge Of our Southern popu-
lation it is my solemn conviction that there
is some danger Of an early act Of rashness
preliminary TO secession, viz: the seizure Of
some or all Of the following posts: Forts
jackson and St Phillips on the Mississippi,
below New Orleans, both without garrison;
Fort Morgan, below Mobile without gar
rison; Fort Pickens and NJ Rae, in Pensacola
Harbor, with an insufficient garrison for one
Fort Pulaski, below Savannah, withouta gar
rson; Forts Moultrie and Sumter, Charleston
Harbor, the former with an insufficient gar
rsou, and the latter without any; and Fort
Monroe, Hampton Roads, without sufficient
garrison.
In my opinion all these should be inn
mediately 50 garrisoued as to make any at
tempt TO take any one Of them by surprise or
coup &c main ridiculous.
These sentiments, expressed before the
Presidential election, and before secession
was looked upon as at all probable, are par.
ticularly interesting at the present crisis, and
give to the country an idea OF Gen. Scotts
sentiments upon this important subject"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
Extraordinary Conduct Of the stenme
brooklyn.

GN@-NNN -
brooklyn.
The public will be somewhat astonished
to read the following report of the cruise of
the war steamer Brooklyn, which proceeded
to Charleston harbor and then rounded to
and returned to Norfolk, without having ac-
oOmplished particle Of good By the trip
The account is from the Norfolk Day-BoOk; :;
As tits well known. she went down the
coast to Charleston harbor, and would have
gone in, or at least would have attempted it
but for the fact that just as she got of the
mouth of the river she met and spoke a
small rough looking schooner coming out
side, the schooner carrying no dag. " Where
are you bound p was asked by one OF the
officers of the Brooklyn.
"Philadelfy," answered the schooner
The schooner then impaired the intelligence
that the Star Of the West bad attempted To
enter the harbor, had ls or 20 shots fired into
her, and she thought it imprudent for the
Brooklyn to venture in.
The Brooklyn rounded to and was sur
prised that the schooner did not proceed to
sea. It was also observed that steamer
came out of the hsrbor and talked with the
schooner-then took her in tow until she was
some distance from the Brooklyn.
The steamer finally went back, and the
schooner made her way leisurely into the har-
Dor. 1t now occurred to those on board the
Brooklyn that the sailors on the schooner
wore black silk hats, standing collars aud
"store clothes" and the impression soon
prevailed that the schooner was one Of the
guard vessels that hal been sent out to in
tercept the Brooklyn. The Brooklyn made no
attempt to enter the harbor, but remained
outside until she started homeward. She
arrived in Hampton Roads about dark last
night, and came to anchor under the guns of
Fortress Monroe, in or near the spot occupied
by the Great Eastern when she was OF Old
Point.
We learn that none OF the guns on the
Brooklyn were loaded or even unlashed for
the purpose, nor was the slightest preparation
for action made on board during the whole
cruise. The sailors on board were divided
in sentiment some being Southern men by
feeling, whilst others were Influenced by
Northern views. As for the officers, nothing
could be gained from them, they were per-
fectly mum on all the various subjects con-
nected with the ship or her cruise. They who
discussed the inject at all did so privtely. The
two officers who sentin their designations the
day before the Brooklyn sailed we're on
board during the whole cruise. The accep
tance of their resignation had not been re-
ceived up to sailingof the Brooklyn, and they
were compelled to remain on board until
they were absolved from their oaths of Office.
The destination of the Brooklyn is unknown.
She is at this time in the Roads, and it is
believed that she will proceed to New York,
but there is nothing certain about her
future movements. Her crew should be paid
off and discharged"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
Gen. Scott on secession.
The Washington correspondent Of th'
Cincinnati Gazetta telepraphs as folloRs:

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette telegrsphs as follows:
"Ths intslligencer Of this morning pub
fishes the views of General Scott up
on secession, written Oct. 29th, 1860, in
which the position is assumed, that the right
of secession may be conceded in order 70 save
time, but It should be Instantly balanced by
the correlative right on the part Of the Fed
eral Government to re-establish by iorce, if
necessary, its former continuity Of Territory.
Il the Union were once broken, there would
be no hope Of reuniting the fragments except
BY the sword; It would then be better TO SUI
fer the fragments to form themselves into a
new confederacy.
Gen. Scott expresses his political sent-
ments as sympathiEing with the Bell and
Everett ticket, but be does not apprehend
any unconstitutional violence or breach Of
law from the Administration Of Ar. Lin
coin.
He advised the prompt garrisoning Of oil
Southern forts, and says with the army faith
full 70 its allegiance, and the navy, probably,
equally 30, and with Federal Executive for
the next twelve months Of hrmness and
moderation, which the country has a right
to expect-moderation being an element ot
power not less than frmness-there is good
reason to hope that the danger Of secession
NAV be made to pass away without one con
iict of arms, one execution, or one arrest fol
treason. In relation to the lines Of demarca-
tion that would be established between the
new Union, in case Of dissolution, be could
not accurately speak, but many OF then
might be approximately draw In advance, al
follows:
/. The Potomac river and the Chesapeake
Bay to the Atlantic.
2. From Maryland along the crest OF thu
Allegheny, perhaps the Blue Ridge range o
mOuntsins to some point on the coast 0
Florida.
9. The line, say from the head Ofthe POtO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
From the Daily vouksblatt.
FROM the h6llg Nolkhplatt.
Secession Destroys the Rights Of Adopted
Cflflvenu.

FROM the u6llg Nolkhnlatts
Secession Destroys the Rights Of Adopted
Citizens.
The New York Abend- d-Zeitung very pro-
perly calls the attention Of the German
adopted citizens in South Carolina TO the fact,
that through the consequences ofthe secession
movement, they have been led into breach
Of voluntarily assumed and sacred promise
and are, in fact guilty Of having committed
perjury. But it has omitted 70 add, that
through the same step the adopted citizen has
also been stripped Of all his political rights.
Every man who acquires the right OF
citizenship in the Union, must as is well
known, swear truly TO support the Oonstitu-
ton OF the United States-not that Of the
State in which he resides. He becomes, by
this act, a CITIZEN OF TIE UNITED STATES,
and not citizen OF Pennsylvania, Of New
York, or Of South Carolina. Now, II the
State in which be has taken up his residence
secedes from the Union and declares the laws
OF the United States to be no longer binding
within her borders, the right Of citizenship OF
the adopted citizen is thereby eXtinguished.
He mas no longer any OF the rights Of q citizen,
and must wait until the State in which be
resides shall please to be gracious as to grant
him the right of citizenship, and must more
over submit himself to all the conditions
which nay be laid upon him.
Not only the requirements Of honor, but
those of self-preservatiOn also, make it the
imperative duty of the adopted citizen to con-
tinue true to the Union and the Constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
nFoRr SUNPrER, S. d, Jan. 6, ls5I

Qdy
"FoRT SUNPTER, s. c., Jan. 6, 1851.
aNIy Dear Sir: 1t is matter Of great sat
isfaction to me to see that our movements
here have been approved by my former towns
men, and that the heart of New York still
beats warm and true for the Union. We
have been so long surrounded with trimmers
and traitors, that began to fear the love OF
the national flag was dying out in our coun-
try You cannot imagine thS annoyance Of
the South Carolinians on finding themselves
iorestalled in the possession Of this impor-
tant work 1t is tie key Of the harbor, and
in the very centre of their communications.
HAt Fort Moultrie everything had been
prepared for desperate stand; hut we could
have done little against the powerful batter
les of this fort, which would have been turn
ed against US in addition to an army OF at
least 10, 600 men, who would have assailed
US on the land side. Our own lives were of
little consequence; but our defeat would
have involved the loss Of this harbor to the
United States, q loss that would have been
irreparable. This State still continues her
aggressive actions TIE Charlestonions are
surrounding US with batteries on every point
of land in the vicinity, and arming them
with guns from forts they have seized. This
is done with the hope Of preventing any
vessel from coming to our assistance, and al
so with q view to force Us ultimately to sur
render from a lack Of supplies. In this I
think they viii be disappointed, for there is
no such word ss surrender in Major Ander-
sons composition. The war garrison Of this
fort is 500 men. We have about 7O1 but
should they attack Us, hope the country at
large will have no reason to find fault with
our defense.
''One Of our boats and some Of our men
have been captured. The lights in the har-
Dor have been put out, the buOys taken up,
| all communication has been cut of with US,
except such as the Governor chooses to au-
lhorize. and yet we hesitate 10 FIRE upon
them. MTjor Anderson still hopes that wiser
counsel may prevail among them, and that
something may occur to prev ent the impeni /
ing strife. May God grant it; but if war
must come, let the people rise 10 their might
and maintain the integrity Of the Union
That cause viii carry the hearts of thousands
with it, even in the Slave States themselves.
l shall probably not soon have an apportuni.
ty to send another letter to any person North
| must close abruptly, as the gentleman is
about leaving Whd will take this.
"In haste, yo-rs very uly,
"a. DOUBLEDAY, Captain U. s. A.
"Major-Gen. J. SEGoHE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

DG- HEADACHE is the iavOrite sign BY
which naturr makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state Of the brain, and viewed In
this light It may be looked safeguard intend
cd 20 give notice Of disease which might otherWiss
escape attention, t too late TO be rem0died and IL
indications should never be neglected. Headaches
may be clasdinsd under two names viz: SymptOmatic
and ldiOpathtc. SymptOmatic Headache IL eKceed-
lhgly common aud the precursor Of great variety
Of diseases, among which Apoplexy. Gout, Rheu-
matism and All iebrilo diseases. nervous form
Il Is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach c0nsttu-
ting SICK headache, OF hepatic disease constituting
6itoss hsadaehe Of WORMS constipation. aud other
disorders Of the bowels, we'll Tenal and uterine
hectlons. Diseases Of the heart ara very frequen-
" attended with Headaches; AnRmia and plethorin
are also anections which frequently occasion head
ache. ldl0pathie Headache is also very common,
being usually distngu ihed by the name Of ssrpoti
heddashe, sometimes coming On suddenly In q state
oi apparently sound health and prostruting at once
the mental and physical energies, apd In other in
stances II comes slowly, heralded BY depression
Of spirits or acerbity Of temper. In most instances
the pain - in the front Of the head one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting under this
class may also be named NetrdLgfa.
Nor the treatmsnt Of either class Of Headache the
Cephaltc Pills have been found sure AID safe REM
edyi religyiug thg most acute pains IN a fsW min .
tesi and BY its subtls power eTEdicafing the discs
ses Of which Headache Is the unorring index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

The following IL an extract from a letter written
20 the pastor Of Baptist Church 10 the " Journal
and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
ames in isvor Of ihat wcrld-renowned medicine o.
HEs- WNsIows sooTHlSs syrup ToR CmLDRES
EEErHNG:
eve see an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said 8
word In favor Of patent medicine before in oar fe
but We ieol compelled 10 say 70 yourreadsrs that this
no humbug-wE HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO
ALL II CLAIMS. Its probably, one Of the most
ooessful medicines Of the day. because it Is one Of
tte best. And those Of your readers who have babies
ssn't do better than to lay in supply"
see advertisements 10 another column. sep2sRa6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

TRooPs TO BE RAISED TO BIS SENT TO WAsH-
INGFoN.-We hear rumors to the effect that
acquisitions are shortly to be made upon the
Governors ofthis Stale and Maine for troops
TO be sent to the Federal Capital. It is also
currently reported about town this forenoon
that Colonel Wardrop Of this CITY has been
in consultation with the authorities at Boston,
and that he is bearer Of dispatches from the
Executive of this State to that OF Maine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
AFRIEND IN NEED. nay IT,

DE. SWEETS IEFALLIBLE LINuEEEI Is prepared
from the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet, OF Cen
Esccuts the great boncsettsr and has been used in
AIS practice for The last twenty yearu with the most
astonishing success. As an external remedy it is
without rival, aud viii alleviate pain more speed
y than any ether preparation. For all Rheumatic
sud Nervous Disorders it is truly infalbe, and a.
curative fOr sorss, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c,
ia soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
2r0perties, excite the ust wonder aud astoniHhment
q al who have ever given il = trial. Over four
aundred certificates Of rrmarkable cures, performed
E it within the last two years, attest this fact.
For sale BY Strong 3 Armstrong and Wm. Fisks.
SEE advertisement seb27-If If25dkyv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

BRlDGRT.-Missus wants you to send her a
box Of Cephatie Glue, no, bottle Of Prepared Pills
but IN thinning that's not lust IL naither; but
perhaps yen be afther knowing what it il. Ys see
she . nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
before
DruOgiSi.-You must mean spalding's Csphaltie
Bridget Och sure now and you've sed It. here's
the G;lArther and Civ the Pills and dealt Be ali
day about Il aither.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21
8lisEEllanrDus.
TnE AnALaAnArIOn OF LAreUAers.-Tbo,

THE AMALGAMATIoH OF LAEGUAGEs.-Thei
is h growing tendency 10 this age to appropriate
the most * oppressive words Of other languages, aud
after while 20 incorporate them into our OWL thus
the word Cephalic, which ia from the GreakFsignfy-
ing 'ior the bead, is Row becoming popnlarized DO
connection with Mr.. hpHlding's great Headache rem
edy, but u will soon De used IN more general way,
and the word Cephalic will become az common n
ElectrUtyHe and muLy sthers whose distinction NJ
foreign wells has been worn away By common USAGE
until they seem "natiye and 10 the mansr bern"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED
Mr.. Spading has sold two millions Of bottles Of his
Celebrated Prepared Glue and IL is estimated thai
ach bottle saves at least ten dJllars worth Of bro
ken furniture, thus making an aggregate Of twelty
millions Of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this
valuable invention. Having made his Glue house
hold word, he now proposes 70 de the world still
greater service by curing all the aching heads with
ms Ccphaltic Pills, and il they are good his
Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in
July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-21

The numerical force and tonnage, with the
number Of guns, Of the vessels Of the navy,
Is as follows: