davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
/ very Horse Owner

should have this remedy handsor IT, timely at the
appearance iamencs> viii ,ctuatly prevent those
prIui blc diseases, which all horses iatlc, and
which render many otherwit valuable HORSES nearly
worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonial. the wonderful
curative properties Il this LriHcu have been received
within the last years, any many u them from er~ias
Ia the highest ranks OF life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
{ 'allfiO.l

t. avoid imposition observe tn sHaturc aud Lihe-
nes- of pr. StrgheI Sweet clciS label. and 49,
stephen Swert'S Invaluable Liucp,nt" blown in TIC
glass each bottle, without which nr,e rc genuine.
RICHARDSON 4 Co.
Sole ffrpfieiots. Norwich, c..
FOR saie by II. II. Hay, Gen. Agt. Portland.
COW " -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

Mr.. Spalding, Sir;
Not long since | sent to you FOR box Of
Ccphalic Pills FIR the cure of the Nervous
Headache and Costi,eness, and received the
the same and they hat good an eGoet ,eas
induced 10 send for more
Please send by raturn mail. Direct to
y. II. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich.
From the ErdM,,aU, Norfolk, Ia.
Cephaic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure Of headache in all its
forms.
From tRs EIaa'nsr, NartoH, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
euscs, with entire success.
From The Democrat, 81. Cloud Nina.
If you are, have been troubled with the head.
ache send for box, (CcpLalic Pills. that you
may have them in case of an attack.
From The Adrpt,scr, ProuidCace, Il. l.
The Cephalie Pills are sad to be RENAL kably
effective remedy for the headache, and one OF the
very best for that very frequent complaiet which
has ever been discovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
EDWARDS HOUSE.

LA The subscriber would respectfully in-
Fss13 form the citizens of Ellsworth aud vi
l.s2Rk entity, that he has removed to Boston,
and has taken the Large and pleasantly laeased
House, No. 2al Hanover street, shsh having beea
thoroughly repaired and put in the best order is
nss open for the reception of all who lnay desire
an agreeable home while ia the city.
ASA EDWARDS, Proprietor
Boston, October, ls6l. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
G A Il ID N L r S
RHEUMATIC AND NECRiLCl |
COMPOUND.

\ certain, safe and permanent cure for Rhcuma-
tisia, Neuralgia AMI salt Etcuin. 1t Is an inter
nal remedy, driving out and entirely cradica'in=
she disease, tcqufir: 40 change in diet or bust
acss aud may he taken hf children and persons ut
the most doh;a,e constitutions sIth ygftse' 'Iie-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
COOKING STOVES

offered for safe in Ellsworth, among which may bt
found the Great Republic Ray state Farmer and Acadis
Cook. These Stoves have been equallcd in this
ket FOR economy and durability.
ALSO, thu Tennessee Valley, Woodland. Grayite Stat.
New World Globe Air Tight, Boston Victor and Boston
ami
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Tolu AnoAyne, so
JOHN L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor.


No. Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
For sale by all usual wholesale aud retail dealers in ~
cry and city.
&. Peck, Agent for Ellsworth, Me; J.. H. Parker
Agent for Bucksport y. Walker X Son, gents for Or
land Joshua Hooper, Agent for Castne John stevens
AZ, Mt Tor binehiii lyl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

TllE nfms practice Of alaiterang Erandies having
become So cnnIlnnn that genuine article i, the cx-
repton it is d rita importance To Those requiring it to
family aud Invails, that il should be Il undUuoted
purity aud efficacy.
With view neeiias the popular demand tar re-
liable brandy in its natural state free from alcoholic ia
vor aud impurities and fully approaching the that
Is often recommended by the Medical Faculty sHs
tanning stiuHisHf when all other remedies f,.
otllng and selling irabe rates Brandt II our
importation from Of the most responsible A9Hses
IN ErGuer AMI known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19

,r,lIE undersigned take this method to int nm
tho citizens Of Ellsworth and vicinity that
thew have recently fitted up machinery tor the
#
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-04-19
Bininger's Genuine Cognac Brandy

1t is mild delicate and fruiiy and Is designed to he al
HHtfornl IA quality aud Character. Pat NJ 1t
pint aud quart bottles in cases containing two dozen pint
and dozen quarts and j. sold by all prominent Drug
eiss, Grocers ami Town Agents.
The above !, also fur sale in original packages VIZ -
EielIl!s anal quarter Casks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

son at the time unknown. The sentinel presented his
musket in the act OF challenging him, when the piece
fortunately went OF and the stranger Immediately fell
On examination proved TO be private r. l. Holmes OF the
Carolina Light Infantry The ball had taken effect in the
f side under the shoulder, raversng both lungs, and
INJECTING wound from the effects Of which he survive
only twenty minutes Robert Little Holmes the
Of William H. and N. p Holmes. He born in this
first victim in the noble Of South Carolina Indepen
dence He rs deeply mourned by his parents brothers
and sisters, well by large circle of relatives and
friends His high Of the duties of life had in
His remains will rest in the cemetery Of Magnolia The
funeral services will be ut the Circular church 10 o'clock
this day wednesday,
AID TO FLORIDA.
We understand that very likely that proposition
will be introduced into the State Legislature offering aid
possess very ample resources is she laden with
'the spois Of the federal government Her population
Is very sparse-not amounting TO 10000 U course
this population would not be able TO arm and orfy the
right therefore, that the other Southern States should
tender aid TO gaant little Florida, thus prevent
ing her secession ordinance from becoming too deeply
dyed with blood.
WHO COMMANDS FORT MOULTRIEs
Fort Moultrie at present under command Of Major
confound him with Colonel James w Ripley, who is
in Japan with the Japanese COMMISSIONER haste
state that the officer in command at Fort Moultre
native Of Ohio, who entered the army in 1885, He
appointed First Lieutenant in 1S47. He was an Aide
decamp TO Major General Pillow in Mexico in lS47 and
1S48 and made Brevet Captain "for gallant and me
rtorous conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo fought
the 18th of April 1S47" IN March, lS49 he was further
promoted to be Brevet Major for gallant and merito
rious conduct in the battle Of Chapuepec" He wrote
and published in tho same year two volume work, emit
tied 1.-THE War with Mexico, On the I'd Of March 1863
Major Ripley resigned his position in the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

miesoners OF many oonfederated States as may DC
should be body commissioned by united autnori-
ty treating with the government NJ Washington Inc
alternative OF peace is forced upon the admins
traton, and II must decide which shall be transmitted 70
its successor
The sudden stroke Of policy in Alabama the coup ds
and coup de guere, quietly and effectively carried
eleven O'Clock on Thursday night, the following compa-
MES detailed for that service embarked steamer for
Fort Morgau:-the Cadets, Capt Sands; the Fusliers,
Lieut. Emrick commanding the Independent Rifles Capt
Stikes, and the Artillery, Capt Ketchum. Steaming
down the bay they arrived at the fort about three O'Clock
and quietly occupied it, its only garrison being ord
nance sergeant and his family and laborer So the
fort is now held by the greater portion of the force
which took possession, about two hundred men being I'M
der arms The works being put in defensioie
condition.
The detachment detailed for the seizure of the Mount
Vernon United States Arsenal located forty miles up
the river consisted OF the Mobile Rifles, Captain Wood
ruff the Washington Light Infantry, Captain Oracle and
the Gardes lafayette, Captain Beloc. They embarked
about the time the detachment for Fort Morgan
They arrived at the Arsenal about daybreak and being
provided with ladders for the purpose escaaded the walls
Of the premises at three different points simultaneously
and formed around the armory in the centre The
garrison consisting Of squad of about thirteen soldiers
and many government employees, Of course made no
resistance being captured before they OF the pre-
sence Of enemy Had they not been taken by SURPRISE
however, and had they been disposed, they might
have given some trouble and shed some blood, the
Arsenal is deiensble against muskery and their number
more than third Of that Of their assaants. The
kegs) powder 900 rounds of cartridge and other
munitions II is held by thirty of the Washing
ton Light Infantry who are having pleasant picnic duty
we suspect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

THE FORTS AND ARSENALS NEAR MOBILE.
According to instructions given to the State troops IN
Mobile they have taken the fort and arsenal near that
city peaceable manner The instructions Of Cover
Moore were, that these positions should be taken IN
quiet manner as possible, aud that the property
should be protected II not his intention that this
act should be construed az dciying the government
spowers that be- hut merely as an initiative step TO-
wards protecting the bay and harbor Of Mobile and TO
prevent Dcursion OF the state from the coast after
she shall have resumed her position OF sovereignty among
the nations oil the earth.
Clothed with the robes OF Independence as she shortly
viii be- by having possession Of these FORTS the state
will he enabled 70 bid defiance TO any foe that may at
tempt TO invade her southern borders.
SEIZURE or FORT MORGAN AND MOUNT VERNON
ARSENAL.
prom the Mobile Advertiser, Jan. O
The movement Of the Mobile companies Mount Yer
non Arsenal up the river and Fort Morgan, down the
bay, kept the city in ferment Of excited interest yes
terday and u was not until late in tho day that ntel
gcnce arrived that both Of those points OF federal occu
patton and defence in the hands OF the soldery OF
the State Of Alabama. These events will create lively
sensation throughout the country and should,
exercise Of Executive authority may illuminate Ia rcla
ton TO the high act OF sovereignty Of tho Governor OF
the state. Without attempting 10 forcshadow tho posi-
ton which the federal government may assume we re-
cord the belief that IL win be appalled, into utter naotion
aud inccrtitude by the magnitude of the concerted
character OF this ignoring Of ts empire in the cotton
States for at the time that advised Of the
sehre OF it, stronghods in Alabama IL wnI have news
Of like import from Georgia and perhaps from other
States. The strong array Of armed hostility to the
policy Of coercion thus presented will we may venture
10 hope deter its attempt, and reduce the quarrel
TO the reatiDgs Of Diplomacy and peaceable ad
ustmcnt Of matters between the federal govern
men, as u az present exists and the states Which
looked sqarely In the face the alternative 10 be de-
sired and hoped and may be, ve think, with reason Let
every patriot North and South, devote himself % the
end that accounts with tho federal government be
squared before It's powers pass into the hands Of the xt
Before The end Of he month the O1'n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Jan. II, 1861.
The excitement here has somewhat abated In conse
quence of pacific news from Washington.
The enlistment of soldiers goes on, but all quiet
The Legislature did nothing to day.
Henry W. Conner, a member OF the South Carolina
Convention, died at six O'Clock this evening lie
banker doing business at Charleston and New Orleans
THE RELEASE OF THE MARION.
CHARLESTON, Jan. III, 1861.
spoTToRD, TnrsroS Co..
There win be no difficulty about the Columbia. The
Marion has been returned by the state. They will pay
all damages in fun. She leaves for New York on Sunday
morning at eight o'clock
HENRY McSSROON & Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI.

THE MISSISSIPPI STATE CONVENTION.
JACKSON, Jan. IL, 1861.
Mr. Burt, Commissioner from South Carolina, Is speak
ing, with the clone STAR flag pendant in the hall
The Convention was occupied this morning in the dis
cussion Of unimportant local measures
The following were the transactions of the Convention
in secret session yesterday
The formal reception of the Commissioners from abroad
The resignation of Mr.. Gheson, Judge Of the United
States Court.
The adoption of resolution recognizing South Carolina
8 sovereign and independent
Tbd adoption OF resolution that the pcstmasters Of
acers and agents continue until otherwise ordered.
The ordinance was signed at half past ten in the
morning
The Convention viii probably adjourn to vcksburg on
account Of the Legislature wanting the capitol.
Nr. Burt's speech was warmly spplaudcd
The ordinance declares that all laws regulations aud
contracts Of the United States relative the mail
vice, shall be continued in full force.
The Governor has ordered the military TO be readi.
ness at moments warning. call has been issued for
Saturday night to complete the organization of the mill
tary Of the State
The churches decorated with evergrecns and the
lone star Is prominent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12


I'D 10 ones clock night when reporter left the
vicinity Of Fart sumter and Norris Island all was quiet
In our harbor The guard boats were actively pyngnp
and down thu entrance, overhsnling every unknown
craft Tbs that the star OF the West would make
her appearance waters, kept the scntines on the
9sf rfcc, and tbe cry OF "Au's wei' could be heard
cchoins over tbs aters from Fort Moue to Fort sum
ter Al the latter post II evident that the greatest
vigilance - kept and not the smallest boat APP
prcach the walls without the gruG Lang Of the
On the raparfs In former article upon the defenccs Of
Fort sumter we noticed e that tier OF
mens had hsn walled ~ We observed Yesterday tn It the
masonry CLOSING Two OF ese pointing towards
Fort Moure has been removed the guns for those
her appearances Up 70 the hour going press We
shah take care 70 Keep cur czeas advised through
bullet ms o. her approach " she should come
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT CASTLE prNfvNEy
We are panied 10 record that Monday night sh ,rtiy
After Ten clock of the scntncls at Cast V Fnck
pey going bs Nurds, no was sTprc ichcd BY per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

state Of ahirs He says the law Tor tho protection OF
the ballot box against fraud defective. He recon-
ends the passage Of law INJECTING heavy penalties for
illegal voting. He recommends the establishment Of
sub-treasury system, TO prevent loss from the depre
cated condition Of the securities upon which bank
circulation is based.
He saws the strength Of the federal government rests
the affection OF tho people Of the several States and
is of affection, not Of force An alienation OF the
affections of tie North and South exists attributable TO
the agitation Of the slavery question at the North,
which agitation has been materially intensified
by the jealous efforts of class Of political
teachers belonging to the ministry. This has
produced ultraism the South resulting in the division
Of the country into sectional parties Against these
ulrasms Of the North South il is the duty of the
conservative element Of the whole country nterpose
This must be DONE or dsunion is inevitable The North
has as much interest In the South the welfare and
prosperity Of the South as our Southern brethren The
constitution demands that fugityes slaves be returned
Common honesty requires that they should have full
and equal rights in all the territories The future
condition Of the territories, so far the extension
OF slavery is concerned win be ultimately determ-
med, natural laws, climate, soil, productions, &c.
The election of Mr.. Lincoln has caused the
South 70 believe there longer any safety for them
or their property in the Union nor the slayeholdng
States There only be permanent peace between the
sections when the free States ready to stop the dis
cusson abstract question OF morals connected with
this subject and look upon only political question
What most needed is the restoration Of kindly feeling
Then may hope honest and faithful discharge Of all
the constitutional obligations toward each other win
result in healing the present breach He points with
pride to the fact that Indiana q State hitherto has
fully kept the bond of union with her sister States Her
record is sntanted by any act of bad faith.
The House to-day passed resolution to display the
American flag from the Capitol dome and fire salute Of
thirty three guns in honor Of the Union while the flag
was being hoisted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
THE PENSACOLA FORTS.

CHARLESTON Jan IL, 1851.
private despatch to tho Courier says that the federal
troops have abandoned all the forts Pensacola hrbcr
except Fort Pckcns where they concentrated and
that three hundred men have left Mobile TO surprise Fort
pickens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. II, 1861
In the Senate Joint resolution from tho House relative
to the preservation Of the status quo, received.
A substitute offered, asking Of the President an
assurance Of the preservation Of the absolute s Qo
for sixty days, except to repel hostile nvasons.
This adopted, and the subject finally referred to
select committee
The House, after hot debate, adopted an amendment
to the Convention BILL authorizing the opening of polls,
at the time Of the election for delegates take the
sense Of voters whether any action of the Convention
relative to the federal Union shall be submitted to the
people for ratification rejection by ayes IL g.
NoRroIE, Va, jan L.
Before daylight this morning steamer went to the
federal magazine wharf, loaded with powder and left
Her destination is unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
AN ABOLITION MEETING BROKEN UP IN
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, jan H. 1851
Rev. Mr.. May susan D. Anthony, and others Of that
stripe, attempted to bold meeting here to night II
broken by citizens, and resolutions in favor Of
the Union passed and cheers given for General
Scott and Major Anderson flag bearing the inscrip
ton "No compromise with Slavery not allowed TO
be Suspended Bufalo street The authorities pre-
vented n general riot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA.

SEIZURE OF THE LOUISIANA FORTS AND
ARSENALS.
NV ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1851.
All the fcrtihcations are in possession of the
louisiana troops The Unted States Arsenal at Baton
Rouge in command Of MAJOR Hask and two companies,
refused surrender this morning Tho arsenal was sur
rounded by hundred State troops, and parley was
held between Governor Moore and Major Haskins, which
finally resulted in the surrender Of the garrison at twelve
O'Clock today.
There was no opposition in taking the other forts
The Crusader has not entered the Mississippi.
The excitement continues very great.
Returns indicate that the secessionss have majority
n the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
MASS CONVENTION OF woRKINGMEN.

PrrNBURG Jan. II, 1851.
The mass Convention Of workingmen tonight was an
immense gathering. Henry McCary President of the
Trades Assembly, was called to the chair, and ". X.
Moody, of the typographical Union made Secretary.
Resolutions expressive Of fratcrna attachment TO the
union calling The President to execute the law against
all traitors adopted with most hearty good will.
call for National Convention of workingmen a. Phi
lddephia on the 22d Of February was endorsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURES.

RALEIGH, Jan. IL, 1851
10th Houses we're engaged yesterday and oday tho
State Convention question: which has become complicated
by mixing state constitutional reform with federal mat
ters Amendments for open and restricted Conven-
ton offered, but vote was taken on any. is
the special order for Monday.
North Carolina ia conservative, and would respond
proposition for equitable adjustment OF doultes,
but will have her rights at al hazards This Is the pub
lie sentiment here,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
THE FREEMEN CADETS IN TROY.

lRof, jan HI IDOL
The new volpn,eer company, the rrcemen Cadets,
Captain j. W. Armitase this evening had large and
thusasic meeting at the Mansion House. The hotel
crowded TO tho utmost capacity This company sub
ject to the orders Of the administration and expect 70
sec active service, for which they are preparing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
REPORTS FROM TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1851.
favorng Southern Confederacy obtained majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
SECESSION OF FLORIDA From THE UNION.

TsLlHAssEz, Fla, Jan. II, 1851.
The florida State Convention passed The ordinance OF
secession yesterday by vote OF 81 10 z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
SECESSION MEETING IN MISSOURI.

WAyKRrKY, Mo-, Jan. II, 1861
An ultra secession meeting was held here last night
Resolutions we're passed strongly denouncng the st.
Louis Democrat and forbidding Its circulation. Aoram
Lincoln was burned in egy amid the firing of cannon,
cheering, torchlights, music, &c.