davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

"A BRAVE OLD PArIIoT-Ih this time Of need
adopted citizens are fleeing by thousands to rescue the
naton from dishonor. No class are more enthusiastic
our Irish adopted citizens and none will be found
tznore true On the battlefield. Mr.. d. NJ Naele, an
od and respected Irish ctzen sends forth at the call
of his country four sons. William Richard, John, and
Edmund Nagle their ages varying from 30 to 10 years
Hes Others follow this glorious example, and rebellion
~ al soon hide its diminished head.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

II is said that the Legislature Of Maryland
Las refused to call Convection to consider the
question Of Secession, and the Uuion feeling is
said to be rapidly gaining in the State. The
question of the transit of troops, it is also said,
viii be satisfactorily settled.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
PREPARING FOR AN ELECTION.

The People Of Virginia are to vote, some four
weeks hence, on the momentOus issue of Seces-
sion or Union, and, in order that they may do
30 with due deliberation and impartlality, the
Secession mob now rampant in all the Eastern
Counties is engaged in the laudable business of
hunting up all outspoken Union men and driving
them out of the State. Every day, quite num-
Der of these traitors TO Tirginia-such il their
designation in the Secession dialect-are routed
from their homes, and fly for their lives, leaving
farms, stock, implements, furniture, everything
but the clothes on their backs and perhaps tho
little money in their pockets to tho mercy Of the
mob, who will Of course appropriate all that can
be- dcyoured or carried off. Where one open
Unionst i. thus driven of, probably a dozen
arc frightened into mounting Secession
badge aad shouting for JEFF. Davis SO that,
when the Election comes to be held
(rira roce, not by ballot), the voto will
be unanimous for Secession, and just as heavy as
the conspirators choose to make it. Very likely,
tho Reign of Terror now fully iaauguratcd and
rapidly extending Westward will ensure the
boasted Secession majority of One Hundred
Thousand, or any larger number that may be
desired. But the larger it may be, the more
complete will be the evidence that the election is
farce, and the result an at.estation of the mag.
nitude of the general fright and terror, not an
exhibition of the true sentiment of the People.
We did not need this evidence of tho fact that
the traitors dare not have fair election in any
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Confederate pirates have taken another
prize. They have captured and carried into
Wilmington, N. c., the United States steamer
Uncle Ben, and imprisoned her officers and crew
as spies. The Uncle Ben was chartered by the
Government Of firm IN this city for service at
Fort Sumter.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Federal Government has decided to accept
40, 900 of the $4,000 Volunteers for the term Of
8 years, and to enlist $4,000 regulars for 5
years and $1,000 seamen for the same period.
1t is not stated whether the $4,000 regulars are
to be in addition to the present 5000 of the
army or whether the present army is to be
merely raised to $4,000. We hope the former.
A regular force of 43, 900 will be none too large
for the war. $1,000 seameD will be amply su1i-
cient to hold the whole Southern coast in state
of blockade, if they are properly distributed in
small steamers, and not in heavy and numbering
frigates. At present there is scarcity Of suit.
able vessels, but with a little energy an
abundance of steamers of the right sort could be
bought in England, where there are plenty of
them, whose owners would be glad to dispose of
them for cash.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Journal Of Commerce has a leader eabo-
rately praisng Mr.. Barney the Collector, for
patriotism evinced by keeping in Office persons
appointed under Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Buchanan,
instead of filling their places with Republicans.
Blarney for Barney
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

Col. Ellsworths regiment of Zouayes, recruited
entirely from among our gallant New-York fire.
men, made magnificent parade yesterday, /, 100
strong, escorted by about 5000 of their com
rades of the Fire Department and $4,000 friends,
of both sexes, who witnessed their embarkation
on the Baltic for the seat Of war. No better
material for soldiers than our iremen can be
found in the world. The service Of the Depart
ment is the best possible preparation for efficiency
in battle. The regiment are armed with Sharp's
rifles, and viii doubtless give a good account Of
themselves. A hundred such regiments would
put out the rebellion as easily as they would o
fire, though by throwing something else than cold
water at the rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

State except possibly South Carolina. The truth
was lons sincs made plain, bu. we are glad to
pile proof on proof. They have appealed from
the ballot-box to the musket, and with the mus
ket they must be met and eanluisled.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

Co. Mansfield of the l.. S. Engineers Is now
in ccmmaBd Of the troops al Washineon' his
predecessor Col. Smith. having been ordered to
this city. lie is an officer of high attanmens
and Great e4ner.ence.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
To Adyerfixers.

The steady increase in the city circulation of THE
TRpUsI increases its value as a medium for city ad-
vertisinc. Advertisers will oblige us by sending in
their advertisements as early possible, as we are
obliged to put the paper to press at an earlier hour
1han fcr;uerly.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Legislature of NeW.Jersey will assemble
to-day in extra session to make provision for the
expenses Of the war. The first detachment Of
New-Jersey troops will Lave Trenton to-day,
composed of regiments f~oll Hudson, Passac
and Essex Counties. Tho rest will follow on
Wednesday next. Volunteering is going on
rapidly all over the State. From the little town
of Perth Amboy, where the vote was two to one
against Lincoln, a company commanded by Capt.
William Biruey, son Of the late James g.
Biruey, was raised last week and is now at
Trenton.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

wounded. a battle had taken place iD Cochin
China between the natives and the French and
Spa1ish troops, iu witch the later were y.ctor-
ous tbough with less Of $50 killed and woInt-
I'd. Great Goods Lad rnyased iLaEy parts of the
Island Of Java
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

There were not more than 1000 Virginia
troops at Alexandria yesterday, and these were
poorly supplied with provisions.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

A report that Senator Mason of Virginia had
been arrested at Perryyille was extensively cir
culated yesterday. We regret to say that it
was founded only on the arrest of some other
parties for examination merely. hason has
been one of the most arrogant and cOntumacious
of the Southern traitors, and ought to be taken
into custody if he can be found within reach of
the arr Of the Government. We are surprised
that ne vas allowed to escape from Phlladel
phia unmoested. The mpudence of these fel-
lows is only surpassed by the easy good nature
of the North
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
PARIS DIAMONDS.

Which resemble rel diamonds closely tia: very fes csn tel
the dife1crcei 20
EAE RIvOs. Pfv. FiNcEE RjyGs AID STrps
Ju received aud for bv G. sO C. ALIEN fia broadway.
LIPl OK DEATH.--The subscribers take pleasure
io arnoepc!ng t. toy are prepared @ (oe to those
who visa It, copy Of important ie woi by the late D
B-sa ttcn tuti,ied "Tac llyafs Medical Coudd.ui pb
shod 70, ae bouoet aal varuus yoIas and
eo,s who safer from ncr.9ga Debility Premature Decay, &C.
&C. euppyg- tic Of sefcuo Tho eaiog is rcsist.b'y
led to cor rsre u5ct4i Eo with al igncblc death
hesdey lose moment bu, send yo address FOR copy Of
this iiiilc wo1k. Adi-5s3 t-o Pa0...hegs,
Ds. Jols =. OCDsS s Co,
y. 6i and C6 jotu VI. Ncw-Yorh.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Sixty.nioth Regiment arrived at Washing
ton yesterday in coed condiNon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

Carl schurz, United States Minister to Spain,
las obtained three months leave Of absence, and
viii 60 West Immediately to organize military
force in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
3ewllor1s daily Gribn,1e
TUESDAY, APRIL 90, 16Gl.
10 nnRRESrnNnTNTS

Nc noice ctn he iGben of Anonymous Cona rncaIs I'm nv
IL intended oi insertion nUst ne au'hehoc'tu VS 'ne
ard ADDRESS tic vrite-uos neee'lti! Ioi PIp"ea
ti0r, but 8 o gusren'y for Biz good ia'th ,,, IN
All hq this oce sAono te hoalessea 10 LEX
gRIBUYE." NeW.YofE
We undertake o return Tejtctsc Cou 'hictohb
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
Busmcss Not,tcs.

Don't MARRY Pretty Girl, Young Man until
ycu have purchased o. nS0x's SFRSG SrlLH q HAS,
hch sc te .dmiratoa oil he world male grd "ac as
well o. e ro.t Of KSox does uoth7g b. iolyts
hot hc br;rgs yic o Lars 1t rcan sotctGii%
und creates sensation. Ills pren ~ lug style ds.iueu'htd
fer rraco symmetry, an lnte Ebh Couc OF broad"ay
aG uifou-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
XoUAsI FEZ CAPS.

XuUAsL iEZ CAPS.
In any Quantity snd at short notice.
WaavOCX X Co..
ArDy Hetters
81. NIC-c.As HJrrt, No $40 BECADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
The Military Display in Washington.

lie Martial Bearing Of the Regiments.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
From the Cincinnati Gazette
A Precipitnting AvaIanc he.


The Memphis Avslanch calls rigorous
ly for an army TO defend Memphis from
invasion by the troops at CAIRO, by march
ing upon Them and slaugRtsring them
promiscuously. We extract enough to
show the spirit Of the secession animal.
The concentration Of, this army at the
proper point is new an Immediate and
military necessity for the defense of the
Southwest. No time should be lost 10
carrying out this suggestion, Measures
should be at once taken 10 secure the CO.
operation Of all the States on the Mississ
ippi. south Of Cairo-all being interested
in preventing the occupation and block
ade ofthis common highway of their
commerce by the common enemy. The
people are ripe for this movement In a
week an army could be assembled on the
banks ofthe Mississippi that would drive
back any torce that might present itself.
Memphis has a vital interest in this
matter. and should spare no effort to pro-
mote the proposed movement, by which
she would be- efectuslly protected from
attack. The danger thickcns upon her
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
war or no War.

The seceders marched in armed bodies,
and compelled the guards of the United
States forts aud arsenals to surrender
them; Jvt Il iuas not UGr.
With arms in their hands they cap;ur-
ed millions 0! dollars worth Of canncn,
small arms and munitions Of war. belong.
ing to the United States; Ja it uas nor
Uar.
They seized the ships Of the United
States; tut Il udS not par.
They seized the minis and the money Of
The United States, and applied them to
their own use; but i sras not war.
They fred on an unarmed ship. carry
ing supplies to a fortress Of the United
States; bat il wos not aCar.
They are besieging the fortresses Of the
United Ststes, have surrounded them with
military works. and cut of their supplies;
jW it asas no! arGr.
/ But if the United States. attempted 10
relieve their beleaguered garrison, or even
send them provisions in an unarmed YES
sel,. Il is @0r.
/ fthey attempt to transport a cannon
from one fort 10 another, or foundry to a
tort, IL is war.
If they transfer a soldier from'rort to
fort. or from State to State, 1t is rar.
/ If they send out ship to protect their
10y al ciizens, i i: war... g
To talk Of executing thei. laws, protect
ing their commerce, or collecting their
revenue, il is uar, horrible War.
Since the foregoing was written. the
rebels have fred on Fort Sumter. - Wash-
mgt0n Star.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16

FEED Bones To THE HESs.-If you take
fresh bones from the kitchen, and wilk
sledge. on rock, or any nataral or arti-
fetal anvil pound them up into small
pieces, hsns viii eat them ravenously, and
not only viii they digest the bones and
make better manure of them than can
be made in any other way, but they will
be themselves greatly bete6tted by them.
they viii lay throughout the season
with much greater regularity than other
wise, and will fatteu on the marrow with
in, and the fat and muscle will adhere to
the bones.-Homestead.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
The Cnion men of the Southto be Suss
tanned.

The Cnion men of the SouthtO be Suss
tained.
WAsHIEoFoN, May lO.-The President
is receiving daily hearty responses from
Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland.
A brigade from each Of these States
will soon be- 10 the 6eld.
There is Luch anxiety about the result
of the great Union meeting at Wheeling
on Monday next. We have assurances
here that they will memorable Govern
ment for protection from the rebels, and
put 1000 men, fully equipped in the field
for the Union. -.
The Trbune's Washington correspon-
dence Of the 10th says the people of Tenn
essee are 10 vote in July next on theques-
ton Of Secession. The struggle for the
Union promises TO be close and desperate
and may end IN civil war between the
traitors and true men,,
Colonel Campbell viii be the Union
candidate for Governor, and will take the
field agains! Secession.
Several prominent New Workers at
Washington raised about $4,000 TO pur-
chase arms for Western Virginia Union
ists, and more money yet to come.
" T. Tines. , to
The Cabinet has decided to snstain the
Union men il Virginia, Tennessee, and
Missouri with prompt and efficient force.
II appears that the Legislature OF Tennes-' =
see. on the 9Th, appropriated 100000 fer
arming the State .SaR.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
Sweet Apples.

A correspondent ofthe N. E: Farmer
make the iOllowing'judiciOus and impor-
tant remarks in relation to sweet apples
as being nutritious and healthy. g..
1.-The value OF sweet apples is not
known or appreciated. ofal products
Of the farnI there is nothing SO useful, or
SO profitable, as tie best varieties ofsweet
apples. They are iu eating early. and
coulinns to The last, say until June Of
next year. Their use for food, for man
and beast, is more valuable than any 9TH
er kind Of fruit or vegetables. For men,
women and children, their use is sc great,
that it is impossible 10 estimate i, In
the first place many kinds are first rate
ior eating raw, and all are good baked.
There is no article of food that has SO
sa!u,ary au effect on The digestive organs
as baked sweet apples. They keep the
bowels in order and their influence is good
on the luag7, liger and kidneys; in fact
if sweat apple were used freely, there
would be but little demand for doctors.
Baked apples and milk are among the
best things for children. If more OF such
kinds Of food we're used, such as mush
and milk, milk porridge, &C., instead of
animal food. cake, pastry, sugar plums
or candy, We should see but very few un-
dersized persons, with rickets, hip disease
spinal disease. short dumpy aud weakly
with IarroN chests, round shoulders and
shutting gait. When children are brought
up on good vegetable and fruit diet. with
loose clothing, out door exercise, school
hours and plenty Of interesting plays and
other acts of freedom. they will in short
time renew our dsgenerat;ng race.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16

4
Authentic reports morn US that troops
are daily pouring into Cairo. We know
not at what moment the enemy may be
upon US. The immense advantage TO our
enemies, that would result from the early
seizure Of Memphis, we may rest assured
has stirred them to make the most stu.
pendous PREPARATIONS to accomplish it.
This is the immediate object of all their
present military preparations in tile West.
How can we, in the presence of such
manifest and imminent danger, fail to
put forth promptly our utmost efforts to
avert it? We tel our fellow.cltizens,
plainly and emphatically, that unless pre-
parations for resistance are at once made
on scale Of sufficient magnitude, Mem.
Iphis within month may be in the hands
Of the eusmy-given up to pillags and
TO horrors which the imagination sickens
TO contemplate. With an army Of in.
definite magnitude to attack US, within O
day and half Of US by water, and less
by land; it is folly, it is madness, it il
death to shut our eyes to the danger.
! X
Let every man who wants to 6ghI look
towards Columbus. Let our brave war.
iiors seek the foe: Cairo is the poiut
that demands their attention.
The following paragraphs from the same
paper show the purpose of all this furry
1t is not so much tha. Tennessee fears an
Invasion, but an army is needed to over.
come the Union men in Kentucky:
A set offo'siIized politicians and trai-
torously allies of Abe Lincoln are now
doing their best 10 force Kentucky into
the support of tie Infamous Washington
usurpers, but they will be thwarted IN
their diaboIical purpose. An armed neu.
t!ality is the hypocrilcal mask which
they assume to conceal their real inten-
ticns 10 degrade Kentucky into an abject
vassal and ally oi our Northern enemy:
but the patriotism of the people will foil
them. They will soon see an armed re-
sstance in Kentucky to Abe Lincoln, that
will sweep before it these miserable truck.
lers to abolition power of the North.
Kentuckians were hot born to become the
bondsmen of such contemplate usur-
per and would be tyrant as Lincoln. They
are incapable Of the baseness of aiding in
the subjugation Of their Southern kindred
either by passive acquiesence. or by ac.
tive Interference.
The people CT Western Kentucky are
to be regarded as invaded, and immense
troops are to rush in and rescue them
That is 10 finish the Union men.
The people of Western Kentucky, who
are menaccd by the abolition camp at
Cairo, earnestly desire our aid in defend
ing their soil from invasion. They shall
have it. Twenty thousand soldiers are
ready to march from Tennessee and Ar.
Kansas to Columbus. Kentucky, at a mo.
ment's notice. They are impatient to
make the trip. They want to see tie
foe that threatens their homes and their
firesides. So hurry up your battery al
Columbus. gallant men Of Western ken.
lucky, who we know are sound 10 man
in the cause of Southern rights TenCes
see and Arkansas will be with you in
the fight. Just say how may troops you
want and you shall have them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
The boy VINO went % war.
ny RLLEN PAIGE.


Away they march--Our volunteers
.5 The glittering files we see,
The floating plumes, and flashing arms,
And banner broad and free. .l.
Watch him, mother, your blue'eyed boy,
Look on him while you may;
When the broken ranks march slowly back
He will be far away. ......
You would not ask him, even now,
To rest At homo at ease,
When the traitor flags are flying
TO battle and tho breeze.
No tears for him! The loving heart
May break, but must not melt;
He bears the good old stars and stripes,
The eagle clasps his belt. .... T..
Not his 10 fall in battles roar,
Not yet In midnight tramp;
But by deadly foe that Turks
Within the crowded camp.
Worn with fever, alone he lies,
Wasted by weary pain; .,.
Meyer. never, his comrades know
Will he lift his sword again.
He will not start at the trumpet's blast
To head the practised fight,
Nor pass the story, song and Jest,
BY the warm red fires al night.
He sleeps at last-the merry boy,
The boy so bright and free ...
He sleeps SO we'll, he will not wake
At any reveillol
No woman hand with tenderest love
Shuts The eyes that cannot see;
Softly comradei fold The dear hands,
And kiss him once for me.
Spread DER him now our proud old flag,
Oh, II is right and meet,
High hearts that beat like his should have
Such glorious winding Sheet
Though smooth and fair the bOyish cheek,
His breast without q scar,
WekDow he would die for the standard
Hebore so true aud far.
While hands, like his, still live to strike.
WIN ever honored be,
spotless II floats God bless our flag!
c'Cr every shore and sea.
Gently. comrades, bear him away,
Away to his shallow grave;
Peace to the cold and pulSeless heart,
SO gentle, yet 80 brave;
Ths eagle droops On the high dark staG,
The deadnarch wall it o,cr,
The soldiers sleep and dean Of home;
One sleeps but dreams no more.
To the breaking heart letter
Goes back in stranger hand;
In ita ring Of soft, light hair,
Lies like golden band.
All that's left Of the dust so loved;
Death cannot dim nor mar,
All that's left OF the darling boy
Who went away to war.
DIASoPoLis, Aril 30, 1851.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
Patriotic Speech by Revcrdy Johnson--
Baltimore Rioters Arrested,

Grand Union Demonstration in Maryland
Patriotic Speech by Revcrdy Johnson--
Baltimore Rioters Arrested.
BALTIMORE. May 7.-Tho Union dem
onsfraion at Frederick to day was a grand
affair, Hon. Reverdy johnson, in behalf
Of the ladies, presented flag to the Home
Guard, who had $50 members present.
besides large and enthusiastic gather
ing Of the people.
Mr.Johnson said, in the original causes
which have produced the present emer'
gency, Maryland has had no share.
Her people ever were, and now are,
Jealous in support of the Constitution and
a Government which they were foremos,
in forming and adopting. No threat oI
treason has ever been whispered within
her limits, while the blessings and advau.
tages of the Union have ever been fully
osIi mated and appreciated. The loss o.
these advantages it il felt would be utter
ruin.
In this ruin all the States would more
or less share, bur her geographical posi-
ton would make it TO us immediate ant
total. Separation is impossible; but fol
resistance to its just and legal authorit!
the Government had given no causes, ant
had the friends of constitutional. right,
remained at their posts in Congress, th,
power OF the government to transgress it
authority could have been effeC,uall,
thwarted,. J.,
The leaders OF the rebellion were 40
iuaed by an unholy thirst for officia
power. The fact is evinced in the eleva
ton to place of all who have desecrstet
official position and plotted treason. The!
may as we'll strike at the heavens will
the ir arms as against the American Un
ion. Defeat was certain to rebellion.
The Free States, according to the las
census, have 3,775,00o males. between
the ages oils and 45. The Slave State
have l,665,0OO, The seeded States
exclusive of Virginia, had only 531, 1,OOt
and the difference in wealth is proper
uonate to that ofthe men. With such
vast disparity the end Of the struggle i
beyond doubt. 1t was the aim of III
South to con6ne the war to the borde
States. Mr.. Cobb was congratulatinI
them on the removal Of it from thei
midst, but Maryland should frustrat
this cowardly policy; let those who hav
provoked the war bear its entire brupt
Maryland's proper position is to remai
firm in her loyalty TO the Government
The rebellion leaders have done. al the.
could for Mr, Lincoln's election, as tn
means of pFccipitating revolution in tn
South. =, te.. -. a;
They relied for the success of thei
plans on the intervention Of the Borde
States and divisions in, the North. bu
they we're short-sighted men Tho, frs
gun fred at noble and starving garriso
was blow at the Nations heart, and
united North had sprung to arms, j
vindioation ol the flag and for the mair
tenance Of the Government. Heaye
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-05-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-HENRY
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
lPrObats Jadgs-JEsSE LBoHNER, Office inPublic
Building. ..s
Prosecuting AttorRey-WM. T. WISE.
Sherif-JAMES MILLER, Once at Jail.
CLERK Of COart-J0HN G. RAINEY, o6ice Pubic
Building. - ,,.
Trsassrsr-P. C. BENADUM, oHice Public Building
Rscordsr-A. SYFERT, Office Public Building.
Surusyor-E. S. HANNUM, Office, Public Building.
CoroHsr-L. SLEEPER, dence, Madison tp.
Commissioners-JoSEPH SHARP, of Bern Town.
shin; JONAS A. BAKER, OF alnut Township, and
School .Eraminsrs-wM, WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and UREAH G. RUTTER. ...