davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

Mers CLARK, Gragory o. Nashville Tenn -Gentlemen It
gives pleasure tell you that your Oil has given
great relief, and say than the Of
ether medicine
bottle enc half Of your Ambrosal OIL
and from the has given in Rheumatic suffering
WOud not be without the ether bottle and half price,
provided could not get Respectfully,
". G. PURsLHY
RingEOld, Ga, Sept Sd, 1859. apIl-dGw2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

HOME MADE FURNITURE The undersign would
call attention of the public that he continues to keep
at his old stand No 80 market street. large quaint
ty of ready made Furniture Of the best workman
ship and quality. He also makes all kinds of work
to order. He is prepared to mend and VArnish all
kinds of old furnish. &c.
All work done by HIM is warranted to give salts
faction P. TANBLE.
dim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-12

PImPIeS BanishedI
Faces Made CIearI
By weeks Of the Magnolia Balm Psrssstly hAa
less bat elegant and eGsctuol preparation.
Price 50 cents per bottle Sold everywhere.
WHHAGAN CO., PrOPristOrI, Troy, n. 7.
feb24-dkW3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
From Tia BANGOR Union.


Let the free people Of the North bear one thins 6,
mind. There s no more certain way in which they -
lose their liberties than by engaging In civil VA,
Civil war Is the parent OF all military despotsms n
the Republicans can only get the country into dyii
war, they know that anarchy will reign at frst AID
thai military despotsm is the shelter which the people
seek when wearied and ruined by anarchy.
-. From The Utica Observer.
II IBIS intelligence il correct we may expect 10 hear
OF tloody battle in Chareston harborat any moment
me War; long predicted will thus be initiated. By
hs ennhingy eontrved plan il is hoped the respouh.
t:hy 81 commencing hostilities will be thrown upon
zee SCUM " snea De the policy adopted by the Ad.
Ininsfs,'on. how different will be ts effect from that
Indicated 10 the proposed evacua,,ou Of Fort Sumter
weeks ago. BY evacusing the forte all cause for ir.
tstion would have been removed from the secedinS
States. all pretexts for sccumulating a great army
avoided. and the way opened for the pesceable en-.
courseement Of Union party 10 the midst Of those
communities. But the war policy strengthen the
Southern Government, unites the Southern people,
makes reconstruction impossible, and cannot possibly
produce the slightest good effect.
From The Boston fost.
This IL the view Of rHE N. Y. TRIBUNE Of TAA
Times. OF the rapid partisanshp that ignores country
in its advocacy OF power. That is the way its adyc.
Gates. with both fists doubled menace Seward and
Lincoln The English of their appeal IT, that 10 salts.
fy the behests OF party, brothers must shed the blood
of brothers, the land Of Washington must b. cursed
with reproduction Of Mexican anarchy and bncberys
the Border States must be driven out of the Union.
and the nineteen DoD-saveholding States arrlye&
against the fifteen Slave States; in word thai ped.
dent Lincoln the party though he destroyp
the country. Will not the candid and patriotc rebuks
sbs policyf Orr past warrants the opinion that Thu
country il the most sody grounded nation in peace 10
the wide world All its interests, its associations, IL
hopes for the future, point to peace not only between
other naors, but, above all things, to peace among
the separate communities Of which IL Is composed.
Peace within it's borders is for the benefit Of every.
body; war would be unmiligsted evil for everybody.
1t will be war between brothers, and It has not ons
redeemsble quality. Severe is the account which
those will have to render, North and South, whoss
madness brings such dire calamity this gea, people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

trely dependent upon what is done in New YORK.
Now and then you would meet with loDg-faced
Rebel sympatbizer, who was horrihed at the
doiDgs of the Government, but was IN ecstacies
over the capers of Jefferson the First, King OF
Dahomey the Second. The Sun OF yesterday
morning exhibited signs of returning sanity, and,
in a fierce TRADE against the Government, actually
developed its policy of dealing with the Rebels,
and predicted their absolute discontinue
This morning the papers have nothing later
from Charleston, but they abound in misrepre-
sentatisns Of what occurred i'll Cabinet council,
some weeks ago, respecting Fort Sumter. This
persistence Of the Opposition journals in affecting
to reveal what they know nothing of, would be
amusing if it were not calculated to mslead the
public Judgment. 1t is an unmitigated Jdi"hood
that the Gopernment euer entertained the idea 81
sxrendering Fort Sumter to The rebels. 1t didere-
solve to deal with the garrison in that fort, with
out any reference TO the mob collected on he
shores in it's vicinity-that ia, reduce II 10 cor
porars guard, provision It, and hold IT, just as
any of the Northern forts are held; but when
the insolent demand Of the mobleaders at Charles
ton, for its unconditional surrender, came IN
shape TO act upon, then the Administration de-
termined to do as it has done, and as it will do
if resistance is offered to the peaceful provision
lug Of that post.
The only true solution of the passing
Federal movements that has yet appeared, was
found in the leader of THE TRIBUNE of Wed.
nesday morning, and yet it is appropriated
bodily by our city press this morning. without
word of acknowledgment This is the sort OF
morality too much in vogue among Southern
communities just now. 1t is pendant to that
which justifes the open robbery Of forts,
arsenas, minis, &c.
Virginia's antics yesterday excite little other
feeling than derision IN town. The mPudence
aud insolence of her Convention are too much
akin to the pranks Of a mad-house, to deserve
sny other consideration. The people Of Balti-
more say, Let her 60, il she dares."
1t is said here, that Mr.. Mcpherson, recently
appointed Assistant Solicitor of Claims, turns out
to be Secessionist, and that his commission viii
be revoked. And rumor has it too that man
by the name of Sims, who came near being mr.
rested at one Of the polls in this city, last Fall,
for bis personal abuse of that sturdy and widely
respected Republican, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Graham,
chairman of the Fifteenth Ward Republican As
ISOLATION, while holding tickets at the polls, came
near being imposed on Judge Blair for mail
agents place, but that it was discovered in time.
Sims was member of one Of the notorious
PLUG. Ugly clubs in this city, in day of yore.
They do not succeed very well IN 6sOdying the
Postmaster General, SO they may as well give
it up.
The boosters continue to affirm that there is
a secret organization on foot to carry Mary land
out of the Union. On the other hand, the
honest people laugh at all such boastings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
FROM MARYLAND.
THE EXTENT OF TIE SLAVE INTEREST
IN THIS STATE.

IN THIS STATE.
PUBLIC FEELING IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
PaEss-TRICKs OF OFFICE-sEEKERs.
From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, April la. m.
Since people have come TO consider that the
slaves of Maryland are only One-ninth of the
whole population, aud that the slaye-owners are
only one forty fifth part of the same population,
they are strengthened amazingly in their deter.
minatiOn not to break their Decks to please 10
small fraction of their negbbors, by running
their heads full tilt against the stone wall Of the
Federal authority. This very day, if the ques-
tiOn of Secession were before tho people Of our
State fair and square, do not believe it would
get even all the slave.Owners in its favor, and
certainly not tenth Of the nOn-slave-owniDg vo-
ters.
The public feeling, all day yesterday, was un-
mis'akably in support Of the Administration, and
its dougs before Charleston, so far as the intel.
hgence Of The TRIBUNE served to enlghten us,
for we had nothing whatever from the seat Of
trouble, except what your journal contained on
Wednesday morning. There is no enterprise in
the newspaper business In our city. It 10 On.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
Mai Anderson,s Prorramms.

The Charleston correspondence of the N. Y.
Tines in late letter, says TfeTgF
As there is, of course, a vast amount Of
curiosity as to what Major Anderson will do
in case of war being declared, will give a
programme as disclosed to me by a gentleman
of such position in society here, both in pub
lie and private, that deem it eminently re-
liable. The gentleman says he heard it in
such way some time since, coming from
one of the officers now at the famous fortress,
that he believes it win be carried out to the
letter. sB
The battery on Cummings Point Norris
Island, being now considered impregnable,
although distant only three quarters Of a
mile, and Fort johnson being also in such
position that be. cannot effect much there, he
will be forced to allow them,,to FIRE away at
his weak Gand) side, where the walls are
only four feet thick, while be will turn the
guns Of the othersideof thep pentagon against
Fort Moultrie, and viii destroy all the houses
on SulliFans Island. This side viii stand an
assault for weeks, as the walls looking sea-
ward are tloelUe feet thick. The slaughter on
Sullivan'e Island will be fearful, with his
terrible Columbiads pointing there, and the
men of that place three thousand) will be
fearfully cut up. Damages by day will be
repaired at night. As dsrnier resort if re-
Inducements do not come, he will point the
long-range Columbiads az Charleston, and.
shell the city. This he thinks vii: bring
about a truce, and a capitulation of some
kind will be entered into, which will result
either in an honorable Withdrawing, or a
more terrible commencement anew, when the
motto viii be no quarter. But, adds my in
formant, Major Anderson will never surren-
der the Fort except upon the mos. explicit
instructions. Rather than do this, he kiniseB
l0iH fire he mine lOhicb aCiH send 70 eternity
himself and every one of his oompaRioRs.
judge, from all l can elicit through dill
gent quiry, that by the 4th of March there
will be in Charleston and the points that pro-
tect the city, full ten thousand men, and over
one hundred pieces Of the most approved
kind Of ordnance. really am at a loss to
know why they concentrate SO many troops
at the island-5, 600 men are surely not re-
qnire6 to man seventy guns, the present
number-but volunteers pour in, aud as they
come they are sent down, while every day
you meet with heavy baggage wagons, load
ed down with stores IRON the Quartermaster's
Department Castle Pinckney will shortly
have a sham ight with the irOn-plated float
ing battery, to test its mettle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

.sFhs Union, is nuii be prsseFvel-HgTG9
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
TIE Age or steam.

Fifty years ago, thenews Of the Inaugura-
ton OF new President at Washington would
have reached Cleveland in ten or twelve days;
in 1851, the Inaugural Address was brought
to this city, put in tpye, and laid upon the
supper tsbIes Of our citizens, FIVE hours after
Mr.. Lincoln commenced reading it at Wash
ington, Eve hundred miles away Our read
ers read the Address not more than an hour
later than if they had been in Washington, to
read i IN the evening" papers of that city, the
difference being caused only in the necessary
delay in sending I; over the wires. The cred.
il Of such feas--whichJ is real. stupend-
ouss when re reflect upon the apnihilation of
time and spaee--is due to the telegraph and
the printing press, twin children Of old Faith
er Time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
THE BALL.

understand that the programme for the
ball arranges for the introduction of Mrs
Lincoln by six young and beautiful ladies,
who will present her with hne bouquet
She will be escorted into the supper-room by
Senator Douglas am not informed wheth-
ar Mr. Lincoln will escort Mrs. Douglas or
Miss Lane. The ball tickets are said to be
going off finely, and the managers are san
Fuine of a success. The ticket is large and
plain, compared with some ofits predecessors,
That issued four years ago AZ Mt. Buchanan 5
Inauguration, had a beautifully engraved
rrfumphal srch, with the head Of that dis
singuished person Immediately beneath the
keystone. On the columns which supported
il The names of the States were printed, and
at the bases on one side were the words,
aThe Constitution and the laws" On the
other, "The Union must be preserved" 1t
may, perhaps, be invidious to contrast this
splendid promise with the performance. Only
seven of the States which have been petled
and humOred more than all Others, have Sc
ceded. while President Buchanan, on his
return TO Wheatlsnd, qualities the declara-
ton of jackson with the meek and plaintive
refrain that "The Union, it ought to be pre-
served"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

A MAsQuEakDlEa PATTY. The usual quiet
gravity Of Charleston was last night some
what strangely interrupted BY the appear
anee in our streets Of a large squadof merry
LaaalEefs in the most grotesqRe costlmes.--=
one e theSe singular Pessonages, done up in
Z marvelously white choker, after meekly
I4lof5nlIs I4 onf reporter that be was Henry
ward BeeeheE introduced his demure com
pam 2 as Horace Greeley. We thought we
aiscerned slso among the thronQ a Harriet
Beecher Stowe, and some other philautbfopie
individuals who have filled their purses in tbe
holy cause Of abusing the South CharEest0n
Mercury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
MARRIED.

March 18th, ls6l, at the residence other father Mr.
Jonathan r. Gard, in this City, by the Rev. Lewis
Burton, hecter Of st. lanes Church. Cleveland, o.,
Miss LYDIA P. GARD to Mr.. DANIEL IL. BRIG
HAM, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
BRIDERMAIDs:-Mis Hattie ID. Sanford Of Paines-
vile, and Miss Charlotte Kelly, of Cleveland
GR0OasNEE:-MI, Elisha Tracy Of Painesyine, and
Mr. Henry Gard Of Cleveland.
In Cleveland, on the 4th inst, by Rev. 8. W. Ad-
ans, Mr. GEORGE ". TUFTS Of this City, and
Miss JENNIE L. GRIFFIN, OF South Canton, 81.
Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
PosrTlos or rnz BoRDER srArEs.-Tl

~
Mobile Ala Advertiser says:
An arrangement will be concluded of some
terms, and the Border States will remain in
the old Union. The result Of the recent cleo
ton Ia these States leaves no room to doubt
this result and We Of the new Confederacy
must make up our minds to do without them,
at least for the present. Nor do we regard
this as calamity to be feared or dreaded.
We are rather disposed to think that they can
be of greater service to Us as members Of the
Onion than they could be as members Of our
own Confederacy. They viii be a moral
breakTater againEt the current of fanaticism
and hate setting towards The South and, by
their position in the Federal Government,
Will compel It 20 hold Glands OF from the
southern 0Onfederaey. Ills proposterous to
suppose that any Of the Border States win
permit 4 Government of which they form b
part tomake war upon the South, bound to
them BIZ ties Of kindred interests; and With
out war we may hope to lay the foundations
of new Government 50 deep and strong that
it will have nothing to fear, even though but
seven stars may shine on its national banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
wHo Ts PRrsIDrNT.

Mr.. W. Beach LaFrsnee, ot New York,
recently walked up 70 Senator Seward, who
was conversiug with Mr. Lincoln ct bis par
Tor door, and addressing him, said;
) --'sSir, we, of New York, look to you for
the salvation Of the country. Yes, Mr..
Seward, you can and ought to do it,
aMr. Lawrence replied Senator Seward,
aallow me to introduce you 10 Mr.. Lincoln
the President elect Of the United States t
Mr.. Lawrence bowed, smiled and sloped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
AaaIrs sFaRhnston.
sd.ciat tDisusiehe. ne n Times.
~ co1rlxAEp mn cARTYFT.

Hen. sehnzlsr COllaz takes his defeat for
a Cabinet appointment very philosophieaiiyi
and sin the hasr possible temper. he says
be hiss the best constituency in The country
and shall be very happy to serve them II
Congress two years longer. BY t5at time,
let US hope that Indiana viii have the good
sense 10 send him to the Senate 10 succeed
Senator Bright
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
DIED.

March 4th, at 69 o'clock P. NJ, Mrs. ANNA HA-
YER, aged 90 years.
The funeral will take plsce at her late residence,
No. "A Erie street, Friday the sth inst, at two
O'Clock, P n. Frisnds OF the family are invited to
attend.
In Willoughby, Ohio, February 9th, of Consump-
tion. ALlO9 NJ ELLsMORTH. aged a years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
Columbusy 0aio, Feb. 20, 1861.

The Boy MoRTARA.-The efforts for the
release Of the boy Mortara are being prose-
cuted with Eigor. A meeting vas held in
London lately at the Lord Mayors house, at
which IL was resolved that the Christians and
Jews of England, France, Italy and America,
having heard the views entertained by the
Universal Israelite Alliance concerning new
efforts to be made for the restoration of the
child Edgar Mortara to his parents, take this
the iestopporlunity Of putting upon record
our united conviction that the cause is one
which, at the right time, and in the use Olthe
right means it is our duty to resume.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

II viii shaer death before I win consent or ad-
wise my friends 70 consent % ans concession Or
compFomise. vhiah loass like buying ne priv
alera Of taking possession Of the Government 10
which ne have 3 Constitutional righti because,
whatever I might think Of the merit Of the Yari-
,,,s D-eno.ifions hrfors C0nETesl, should regard
an, eonee-.lou n tie face Of menace IS the des-
,-.,tIsa 81 ths Govsmment itlelf, and ,oonaeni
on All hands that our system shall b brought
.io,-n "a. l.rsl Vith the existing disorganized
.t,,s of rsfsirs IN lfexico But this thing VIII
hereafter De, as It is now IN the hands Of the
oeople. and q they desire to call convention
10 remove snT. rrisVanoes complained Of, or to
rsve new guarantees for the pernanence Of vested
rlghb, it Is not mine TO oppose.
81 q FA8RAHAlf LINgoLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
Special Dispatch to Pittsburgh C zetto.
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1861.

Lincoln stated last night that heretofore
the newspapers and politicians had been ma
king cabinets for him, and to morrow Ito
day) he would make one for himself which
might surprise some people.
Neither Seward nor Bates are yet informed
who their future colleagues are to be, and
they have not been consulted. Rumor was
current yesterday that Sherman would sub
s.itute Chase in the Treasury Department, but
i, could not be authoritatively traced.
Attempt was made last night to spike some
Of the guns attached to the flying artillery,
and it is rumored that one of Gen. SCOTS
aids has resigned. p iif-''.tittfl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

aInaaguration nrss adjustment afterwaFd."
SALMON P. CHASE.


81 oweit 70 myself. 1 owe It 70 truth, owe g 70
the Subjects 70 sfnis ihat 20 earthly power could
Induce ne % vote for a-spocifc measure for the
Introduction 81 slhysgy Where It had pPf before
existed. either south or north Of that line
Coming Is do from a Slave State, g is nay sol
emn. deIibssafs ana EsIs smaursd dstqrmiRaiien
that no power-no earthly power-shall compel
me- 70 vote for ne positive iutrodbotiun OF Sla-
very either soaf6 on north Of thztline Sir while
you ueDgoach. and Justly, too, our British anees-
TON f,r fhe Introduction Of this Institution upon
the continent Of America, I am, for one, unwill-
ing that the po5ielitY of the ffeselt Inhabitants
AZ crhisaIs md New Mexico shall feproach us
ior ddIhr Just whaf We reproaeh Great British
Tor doing to uss az the citizens of those Terrific
riss s,oc5s 20 establish Slavery, I am for admit
ting them MA s6oh 7proy yisions IN their oonsii-
iutions; but then, it viii be their own work, and
uot ouls.and their posi6fiig Will have 70 reproaeh
then, and not Us, for forming Copstltutions al
Iovinr the institution Of Slavery 10 exist among
tses'',,f7-, tIHENRY CLAYf
VIZ s
WAsHfSaroS, Jan. %, 1851.
ITO HugrEELl JoErss--f Lent CaldWell TO
arrest Capt. Brushwood assume command Of the
cut.er lIeCleIland and obey orders 1 gave through
YOU. II Capt BrushWoOd, after arrest, under
iakes &c interfere Wirh the command ef the eutit
Ter. Lieut. Caldwell win consider INN mutineer
and treat him accordingly. If he attempts TO
haul down the American Tag, shoot him on the
fsignedl IJoHN A. DIX, sso'y of Treas.
.'Ths Union, Z. nusi Be prsseFvel-H HETl9
ANDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
IETTFR FB0MSQolUMBgs


Letpus present fTst &c yoIE readers q.
souvenir Of meanness and ieeblsnsss, in the
shaps Is lhssToss uaon ssouss anil-alnsiga-
nation bill. When the supporters Of the
bill are dead and gone, this vote will be af-
fecting for theiF constituents to look upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
THE PROGRAMME OF THE sEcEss,ONrsrs.

tits said here, on the authority Of letters
from Montgomery, Ala, that c gentleman
left that place several days sgo for Washing
ton, who is supposed to have Travelled here
ineoq., and TO be now IN this city, as Com
missioner from the Southern Confederacy.-
This gentleman is instructed, Immediately
after the Inauguration, to present his ereden-
ials as Ambassador of the Southern Con-
federacy, and ask its recognition by tile
United States. President Lincoln is expected
to reply that be has no power in the premi-
ses, and cannot give the desired answer. To
this the Ambassador is directed to rejoin that
be is instructed TO insist upon a decisive an
swer without delay, and falling to get it, to
Immediately retire.
It was understood at Montgomery that if
the recognition of the Southern ConfedeIAcy
IS refused, Immediately on the fact being as
certained, Forts Sumter and Pickens will be
attacked. and an armed issue will be i'm
mediately precipitated on the new Admins
tration. ] am unable to obtain the name of
this Ambassador, but the circumstances under
which the facts come TO me lead me to think
there is much foundation for the foregoing
statement of the programme as fully deter
mined upon by the Montgomery Government
few days ago.
I cannot learn that the Ambassador has
any discretion inthe premises, but, possibly,
his action is to depend on the character Of Mr..
Lincoln's inaugural. Ny impression, how
ever, is, that the leaders Of the secession
movement propose to precipitste war as the
only means of giving new impulse 20 their
movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

Over the house assigned ip Pekin to Mr.
Ward the American Ambassador, the Chinese
authorities placed the following inscription =
"Lent to American Barbarian Ward, tribute
Bearer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

Dad As HEHalEae-Barnum's big fodr
pound trout died last Saturday, and there is
mourning in the house Of Bsrnum in conse-
suenea.