davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-16
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
Newark, N. u.

Dividend January 4, 1851, as Per Cent.
AssET5...... ,8l2, $50 so.
Statement January 1, 1861, ="
Balance, per statement Jan. 1st Ie60 So 4O6 5e2 30
Received for Premiums dur. .i.s ..t ..t.s.
ing the year 1850. $763,05 55
Received for interest during
the year 1860 ...,......... 2l4,Ol4 10
Total receipts for 1860. Sg77, ,O67 "a t.t
Paid Claims by Death, ,267, $50 90 -r.sf
Paid Policies surren-
dered ............ 4l,1l1 90
Paid Salaries, Post N ~
age, Taxes, Ex-
= change, etc....... 81, ,620 54
Paid Commissions to i O.,
Agents ..s....... 81, ,325 30 r.I,-a -. Yrsg
Paid Physicians fees 5,D66 as lew F
Paid Annuities...... l,5l7 90 .. ...... IA
Paid Dividends dur
ing the year 500 rs 565 09I 60 4ll,O76 II
Net Balance January lst 1853 50
ASSETS. Jt'h wa s
Cash on hand. s6Ces4 10
Bonds and Mortgages on Real I'd, ~, s-.,.,,,,....-
Estate, worth double the ~
amount loaned. .......... 2,327,S4I U6V pfTf oHn
Premium Notes, on Policies s..,. s.t-Br,. y
In force, only drawing per
cent. interest. ........... 1,279e64 II $40
Real Estate. ............... 90693 81
Loans on Scrip. ....'....... 5,93I A
Premiums, Notes and Cash, in ~ XXX A
cour.e Of transmission.... 45,343 rs 4A
Total Assets. ..................... S3s12, $50 so
.s r------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-16
McLean's Strengthening Cordial

Is sovereign and speedy cure for
INClPIENT CONSUMPTION, WHITES
0bstructed or Difficult Menstruation, ncontinence Of
Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling Of the
Womb, Giddiness Painting and all Diseases incidnet
Iea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-16

Iyour children are sickly, puny, or afflicted McLear
Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robust Del
not moment, try it, and you will be convinced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-16
over u Million of ufottics

Have been sold during tho last six months aud Ia no In
stance has 1t failed In giving entire satisfaction Who
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cue you7
No language can convey adequate idea Of the imrne
date and almost miraculous change produced by taking
this Cordial in the diseased debilitated and shattered
nervous system whether broken down by excess weak BY
nature or mpsiredby Sickness the relaxed and unstrung
organization is restored to its pristine health aud vigor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-16

There ia no Mistake About IT,
Suffer longer. Take 1t according to Directions It
will stimulate, strengthen and nvigorae you and cause
the bloom OF health to mount your cheek again.
Every bottle 10 warranted to give satisfaction
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
News by last Evenings Mail.
WasnlNoToS. April

asHINCToN, Alul Il.
Pennsylvania heads tie column with five
com panies averaging one hundred mon each 49,
They came from Reading and Pottsylie, arriy-
jng about ! clock this evening. They wore
hailed with hearty cheer as they marched u the
Capitol, where the Old Representatives Hall
and corridors Of tho South extension wc.s
lightod and warmed for their accommodation
Ofhcr detuchments are expected during the
night.
The latest news from Norfolk that has been
received at the Navy Department, is that when
Cant. Pendcrgast aecerIaned that the channel
was obstructcd, he placed bis ships broadsido
To Norfo!k and Portsmouth, and demanded that
tho distractions be removed, else he would level
b 9TH places 1t is added that the citizens com.
plIeu with his demands.
Baltimore April Is. All reports about the
seizure OF Harper Ferry are false. A dispatch
from there, dated 5 o clock, says, all is quiet
here. There Is full company OF United States
arrilcrists and Il strong Union population
Five hundred troops from Harrisburg reached
this city At half past five clock. They marched
through the city unmoested, and were cherred
at many points by Union men, who followed
them in large numbers to the depot. The streets
were thrungtd this afternoon. There is consia-
cradle excitement, but thWs far 10 violence.
Newark N. j.. April 10. The American flag
is proiusely displayed. Massachusetts yolun-
tee.s were received with salute. Volunteers are
organizing moderately
Richmond, Va, pril is. Gov Lotcher has
issued proclamation. lie recognizes the IL
dependence Of the Confederate States, says the
President has no authority to call for ar extra
ordinary force to wage offensive war against
| t,,r md res
unusual force to compel obedience to his mar
dates. Believing the influence which operates
to produce this proclamation against the seeded
States will be brought to bear upon Virginia, if
she should exercise her undoubted hight to re-
sumo the powers granted by her people, and
that it is due to her homer that an improper
exercise of force against her people should be
repealed, Gov. Letcher orders al armed vol
unteers, regiments or companies, to hold them.
selves in readiness fer immediate ORDERS ard to
prepare for efficient service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other IN
the morning in season for the morning mails
Each edition will contain the latest tcleoraphio
news to the time Of going to press.
Yhe Terms will be,
s4,OO per year, or 81, 90 for three months to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscribcrs-paper delivered at theis
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. q. " WILLARD.
~. The regular village subscribers to the
DAILY FREEMAN will be served with the Evening
or Morning Edition of the paper, as thoy pre-
fer, at their residences and they will confer
favor by signifying their choice at this olboe'
Those taking one edition at the subscription
price, can procure the other al tho o.lice Tor enc
cent per copy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
A Stirring Speech.

Below VIC give the stirring speech OF Gen
Butler to the eighth Massachusetts regiment as
hey were about leaving Boston
Mr.. Commander and fei'o'o soldiers : deaire
to say one word to you We are gong tonight
upon that duty which the peopleo the Common
wealth hold as saorcd as their dearest Wishes
We go to protect the Constitutional liberty OF
the Government, the strength of the Union,
which under God, We will maintain. Gap
plause.) have the great pleasure OF march
ing with you, and with you we will give re-
turn to orr fricnds-to lIis Excelloncy who has
gwen us cheering words Of encouragement to
the good people of the Commonwealth who are
looking for cur deeds,-and indeed, sir, we VIII
make it true, we will either bring back our
shields or be brought back upon them. Gap
plause)
Sons of Puritan Ancestry, believing in the
Providence of Almighty God, as lie was with
our fathers SO may be be with us IN this STRIFE
tor the right, for the good Of all, Tor that great
country Of human freedom, which if it sinks in
blood the liberty Of the human race goes out
forever. We 60 to maintain that liberty, and
wien VIC prove reCreant to that trust, may the
God of battles prove our enemy in the hour o.
our utmost need
Soldiers, we march to night; and say tor
you all to the good people Of Massachusetts, fare
you well We only ask their prayers We have
everything else and we 90 forth to say to those
who would break down this Confedoracy that
in this State there is but one sontilncnt--' The
Union, now and forever; enc and inseparable !!
( A nulauSa)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
The Riot at Baltimore.

Though we were disappointed at the riotous
demonstrations of the seccssicnhts IN Baltimore
against tho passage Of the troops through thai
city Yesterday, we still believe the Union Sentl-
ment Of Maryland and of Baltimore, is strong
enough to save that State from the abyss OF trea-
son into which nearly every Slave State seems
now about to plunge. The authorities CT the
city, the Mayor and the police, accompanied Tie
troops and did what they could to save the rep
utation OF the city. But the mob from which
Baltimore has suffered so much Of late, proved
too turbulent for the civil arm, and the troops
turned and fired upon their assailants.
We hope this demonstration will be the last
of treason in Baltimore. But if again the rebel
mob should assault the defenders of the Govern
ment On their way to Washington, We trust the
military viii sweep the streets with discharges
of muskctry that will, by their appalling re
suits, prove lesson for traitor in Baltimore for
all coming time. Treason can no longer be
safely treated with homeopathic doses Of au-
thority. When it next stands in the way Of the
soldiers Of the Government, let the terrible right
ann Of Power be barred till the traitors shall call
upon the dens and cayerns Of the earth to hide
them from the just anger Of outraged law.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20

ltnow bchooyos every man who loves his
country, as long as Mr. Lincoln is at the helm,
aud is determined to sustain the Constitution as
it was handed down by the trainers, to Law aside
his party bias and rally to the support Of the
Government in its efforts TO protect the stars
and stripes, and to maintain the integrity CT
tic nation Age.
We arc for sustaining tho President in this
momen'ous crisis, by all the constitutions and
la"fol means at his command, to maintain the
integrity and perpctuity of the Government, 10
execute the laws, and if indeed, war must
come. to pursue such policy as will tend
either to bring about peaceful separation, or
honorable. permanent peace for the whole
Union .-Nortt Star.
That's the right talk. Lift up the Flag. The
North has but one pulse to-day, and that beats
high for the Union, the Constitution, and the
enforcement of the Laws.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20

CALAroasIA.-Fort Kearney April, 14.-The
Pony Express from San Francisco Sd has arri-
we'd.
McDougall has again been elected Senstor,
receiving II to SO votes for Nugent the rest
arc scattering. The Republicans and most of
the Douglas members supported McDcugall.
The weather was again rainy
The late storm damaged the mining claims i,
Tuelemn county over 5000 600.
A new effort ie to be made to contest The will
OF Senator Frederick on the ground of forgery.
The estate is estimated at $4,000 900.
The establishment Of the Nevada Territory
dcprIves California of "trip of territory 500
miles long by IS to SO miles wide. This terri
tory being valuable SILVER mining district, the
Senate had instructed the COMMITTEES On Foder.
al Relations to investigate The matter.
TWAS reported that negotiations arc pending
for uniting both wings Of the Democratic Stat,
forces.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
The 18th of April.

The 10Th of April has again been made illus
trious in history. Eighty six years ago yester-
day, rho first stand was made for Freedom, the
first blood was shed in Ter sacred cause, On the
battle field of Lexington.
In the early morning twilight Of that evontful
day, sons of Massachusetts, had the distinguished
honor of laying down their lives the first sacri-
flee on the altar of Liberty. The names Oft those
first martyrs have been glorifcd, and they 1.-Two
and will live evormore, ON the brightest page Of
their country's annals.
Almost a century has elapsed since that first
blow for free Government and the rights of
man, and again the sons of Massachusetts, have
the distinguished honor Of first shedding their
blood in defence of the Government, whose seed f,
planted in Massachusetts soil, and molstened
by the warm hearts, blood that flowed at Lex
ington had grown to be among the first of the
nations of the earth. Massachusetts, stand s
again in the van. Her children have once more
the highest place of honor.
And what will the Puritan blood Of Massa-
chusetts answer to the Southern mob that at
tackled her troops, as, obeying the call of
tn cir Country, and bearing the white flag Of
peace, they were marching through the streets
of Baltimore? We know what her response
will be. Her Revolutionary history teaches US
that. There is not hamlet in her dcnseiy-
peoplcd Commonwealth that will not send cut
its men to battle. Every town will send forth
its hundreds, and every city its thousands, to
strike back an answering blow for Freedom
As it was in 1775, SO it will be to day. Then,
as messengers On swift horses shouted from
house to house, and from town to town, the
news from Lexington, the whole State sprang
to arms. And now, as the lightning has al
ready flashed to every corner OF the Common
wealth tho news of the death of Matthews and
his comrades at Baltimore there will BE- such
mastering in the old Bay State as was never
seen Or dreamed Of before Her troops will
not provoke a strife, but when the battle is
joined, the death of her sons will be most terri
bly, avenged. Traitors who desire q sudden
death can now have their wishes answered by
opening their fire upon the M Massachusetts, Reg;-
ments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.

BosToN. April 10Th.
A private dispatch received in this city this
afternoon. from Washington, says the Massa-
chusotts Sixth r giment has arrived there
Onc of those killed at Baltimore was named
Mathews. of Boston He was n member OF the
Washington Light Infantry.
New YORK, April 10.
The Posts Washington despatch Gays the
rebellion 10 Virginia is Formidable Several
Northern men have been expelled from Rich
mond, narrowly escaping with their lives. The
Confederate flag is flying there.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20

The Charleston Courier in en- article giving
a description OF the battle of Fort Sumter, in
dulges in the following 6 reflections =
The stout soldier had resolved to make dcs-
perato defense, and the bloody trial Of strength
must he essayed. The sword must cut asunder
the last tie that bound us to people, whom
in spite of wrongs and injustice wantonly in
Acted through Il long series Of years We had
not yet utterly hated and despiscd, The last
expiring spark of affection must be Quenched
in blood. Some Of the most splendid pages in
our glorious history must bo blurred. blow
must be struck that would make the cars of
every Republican fanatic tingle, and whose
dreadful effects will be felt BY generations yet
to come. We must transmit a heritage of ran
king and undyine hate to our children.
We paused to contemplate the terrible pros
pect Hurried on by the rapid course Of events,
yexed and distracted by increasing irritatlons,
astounded by the glaring treachcry of our en-
omes, lost in won Ter at their gorgeous stupid
ity we had not fully comprehended the nature
of the work we were about to begin. Now,
while the ear was waiting for the roar OF can
non we saw clearly the magnitude of the crisis.
While those solemn hours were passing silent
ly away, we contemplated the tremendous un-
dertaking in all its aspects, bearings and coaso,
quences.
We paused, but it was net the pause Of hest
tation or doubt. We had long since made our
selves familiar with the dangers that darkened
over our pathway, and had they been ten-fold
greater we would have dared do what VIC have
done, with the same steady courage and immoy-
able resolution. We had marked out way for
our feet, and we would pursue this road let what
may oppose our progress. This pathway was
traced by the finger of honor, and Heaven own
light rests upon it. During those dark hours,
heavy 18th the anguish OF mothers. sisters and
wives, and vet with their tears, VIC paused to
reflect and pray. Werefreshed our spirits with
glorious memories. We felt the inspiration of
q just and holy cause and . eubIime purpose. and
disguised with childish triaing and studied per-
fidy, We looked to Heaven for direction and
blessing, and turned our backs forever upon our
fol mcr brothers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
New YORK. ADriI 10,
The following is Major Andersons dispatdh
10 &c

The following is Major Anderson's dispatch
to the Secretary of War:
I" SIT Having defended Fort Sumter 81
hours, until the quarters were entirely burnt,
tho main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge wall
seriously injured, the magazine surrounded by
fumes and its door closed from tho effects Of the
heat, four barrel, and three cartridges of pow
der only being available, and no provisions but
pork remaining, accepted the terms of eyac-
uaion offered by Gen. Beauregard, being the
same offered by him on the llth instant, prior
TO the commencement of the hostilities, and
marched out of tho Fort on Sunday afternoon,
the 18th instant, with colors flying aud drums
acatng, bringing away the company ard p1i-
sale property, and saluting my flag with ffsy
guns. ROBERT ANDERSON.
Maj. Isl Artihsry, u. S. A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
TO HORSE OWNERS.

en. rH' hH t.bfS lNFALLIBLE LINIMENT HOR-
SEN is unrivalled by any in Ali cases n Iarepess
arising from sprans Bruises wrenching its effect is
magical and certain Harness or Saddle Calls
Su6c, &C II VIII also cure speedily SPAWN and Bling
oohe may DC easily nted and cured in their incip
.n ages: but conirnled beyond the possib-
y VI raatcai cure No Of the kind, however is
desperate or hopeless but may be alleyiated by this Lin
neHt, ana its faithful apple ton will always remove
parative ease ~ ~
Every morse owner should have this remedy at hand,
'ol us timely use at the first appearance Of Lameness
"lil e.eet"a prevent those formidable diseases
oneo 10 wHicn all hcrses liable ahd which render
s'nahy otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Sec Advertisement
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
The Military Convention,

A meeting of the officers of the Vermont Uni
formed Militia was held at the American Hotel
last evening. The attendance was very large,
including all the Captains and about half of the
Lioutcnants of the different companies in the
State. Adjutant and Inspector General Baxter
and Brigadler General Jackman were also pres.
cnt. The session continued until a late hour
and business of Importance was Transacted
Burlington Times, 20ta.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20

REcRrirIEG BEcUN.-The Recruiting Office
was opened this morning, ir the Town Hall, by
too committee appointed for thu enrolment OF
volunteers, Times, Apr1 2OM.
Two squads Of recruits-onc FOR the Howard
Guard, the other for a new eompany-bogan
their drill last hight in the Howard Guard Ar
.aory.--B. Times, April 2OM.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20
valuable Real Estate i'm Bar
re. for Sale.

Hh Undersigned offers for sale small Farm lin Barre
Lower Vlllage,) containing rs of land, with
gGou houss earus and outbuildngs the
me pace ~ bat short distance from tn new Academy
Churches, &C. and is of the most desirable in the VII
lage 80 ~ "
also Tor asle With the above, lot of Woodland. Foe
particulars inquire Of Willis Keith on the premises or
Of tie undersigned. ABIJAH KEITH
Montpelier, April lIth 1861 OF
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-20

in relation to the inter.sts under his charge
His remarks were very happy and intef'S'''s'
Various reports were presented, nosices giVen'
and Conference adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
Shipping anteIE,aenle.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, May %.

Arrived.
Steamer John Thompson, Fowler, New York Jas A
Shriver. -
Steamer John s. Shriyer, Dennis, from Philadelphia
mdse to J, Shriver.
Barge I. A Birey, Dorman, from Hayre de Gracc-ce
10 II 0ier.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Old Point Comfort, Van
Steamer John shriver, Dennis, New York, Jas A
Shrver
Steamship spauldng, IIowes, Boston-A. l.. Hug
gins.
schr Maria Jane, Crosby, Boston-E Pratt 4 Bro.
Schr Alice Movie. Benson, Boston-Strliug K Abrams
Bark Augusta, tPrusl Keyser, Falmouth or Queens.
town. Ire-r Hand & Co.
Brig Mary Morton, tBr) Rood, Rio de Janeiro-Kelsey
Gray.
No vessels reported
Arrivals from Baltimore.
Bark Cordea, Roberts, Monrovia, l1th ult.
Slearances for Baltimore.
SchrS Priscilla, Crowther, New York, 9th inst.
schr Sea Ranger Hnckey, New York 9th inst
Memoranda
steamship Jos Whitney, Loyeand, from Boston,
rlvei AZ rhliapelphia 9th inst.
Brig Minnie Miller. White, from Baltimore was Port
Spain, l2h inst. for st Thomas
Brig j Appegarth, for Philadelphia in days ldg
was at Ponce PR, I4th inst
Barks JuSna and Wheatland, for -, sailed FIN Rio
de- JaHeiro. 9TH ult.
Bark Talisman, Baldwin from Rio de Janero remain
ed at Antwerp. 9th inst
Brig Mary, weilson from Rio Janeiro, 18th ult. ar
rived at ' ew ork 9th inst.-Per tel.
sehr Lizzie Russell, Todd from Baltimore for Aspin
wall. was spoken 18th inst, lat "a ST. lon SO 10.
Baltimore, sailed
Fall River, 23d inst.
Disasters.
Schr W Kchards joy, from Pensacola for New York
with cargo OF lumber put into Key West 9th inst,
distress, with loss Of sails and leaking badly and re.
manned in port lth repairing expenses would be about
81 900
Brig Abertine tPrusl Blordarn, sailed from Lisbon
10th ut with OF salt for BatmoIe and on the
night of the Goth inst it tie rain and blew gale
of wind she could carry sail and weather being
thick she the outward reef Curtuck and
biIged-crew saved: vessel and cargo a total loss.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK, May 27-Arr ships Liverpool, Isle of
wight: Marian Havana; Ryerson, Liverpool brigs
Storm King do Pedro Sanchez. Arecbo Eliza Ann,
Port Spain; Mary Rio Janeiro schrs Venoo Arecibo;
Haxa Richmond; Geo Davis, Savannah Passport Pa
lermo Cid banks A Nickels, Gloucester; Bridge,
Havana; Wursata, Havana; Laura Russ, Zaza; brigs
Renzin Cork Trindalen Boston, Andes Portland; schrs
II Sauer. Providence; Charm, st John, Nj.
NEW YORK May 26 Arr steamship Cahawba, WASH
ington City; ships Bunker Hill, Caao Tapscott LiV-
erpool; heyn, Havana barks Radiant, Palermo Samues
Welsh do; brigs Gardner Ponce Reporter, do: schr'
Helene Christina, Newcastle; Kelly, Jacme; Middle
ton Havana Julia Main, Matanzas Albert Treat Carde-
mas: Ralph Post, Key West.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Arr steamship Jos Whit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
StQrNNt.

GENERALIZATION can he had in q fir c-pro
- Warehouse on Commerce .tr Ell Apply to
JOHN HENDERSON K co,
fi9-F corne. Pratt and Commerce streets
GTORAUE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
he obtained desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts or bowiy wharf. Apply to
2 MALCOM co.
il II Wood street. Bowlv'S wharf
STORA E.-CaFacity to the extent OF 10, 000
)harrels merchandise can h. obtained at Hendersont
wharf. Apply to JOHN HEN pERSON 4 Co,
mylI.f corner Commerce and Prxtt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
- Of Re large Warehouse, No I22 $ Euaw street. oppo
size Baltimore and uhju ka.u&! Depot Apply on the
premises to REP e WOLF. f.S-tf
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
HGEn "'RNER s3 . Gutnw str--, eu2i :
STORAGE WILL BIC TAKEN AT Low
oraes in Warehouse No. 6S South street
WI. SMITH,
Au22 Is South street