davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

INV YORK TRooPs.-The New York Herald
gives the following list Of troops that have ieS,
New York: Seventh Regiment. Col. L.f.rts
l,OU men; Seventy first X eQ iment, Col Vosbur1b'
900 men; Twelfth Regiment, Col. Butter6t1d
80 meni sixth Regiment, Col Pine kney, $50;
Eighth Regiment, Col. Lyons, 600 men: Tbir,
teen'h Regiment, Col. Smith. (Brooklyn,5 7[N
men; IWeniy-eighth Regiment, Col Bennett,
(BroOflyn,) 800 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

GEN Wool GONE TO NEW YORK.--Bripadier
Gen Wool left In the O'Clock train fo, Nas, W.
THIS morning He goes TO concentrate the troon,
snd munitions Of war at New York He has A.
rseted, by telegraph, the transmission Of a hun.
from Spring field. The Springfield armo,v 9.
turning out sixty stand Of arms per day. Tb.rs
are now ready a sufficient number of arm, to snn-
ply all who have been called into servlce.-AL5a.
ny EDsainK Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

buTLER's MEN The delay in the appearance
OF this remarkable regiment here ia occasIoned hv
.ne cesslty for their retention along the line Of
lhe railroad, which they now have princIpallv
under their charge. We presume that as soon as
othef troops can be- thrown out Of Annapolis 10
relieve them, we shall probably have them AMONG
thousand in all, this morning at AnnanoIi. and
between that point and Washington civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
The RCMORED BATTLE AT FoRr PIckKNs
Tine Ealt more Gnn Of d..

N, IHH II "VNED bAIILE At FOkT PIckKNs.-
The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says:
There Is no combination, as yet, of the reported
attack on Fort Pickens. The rumor however
continues to receive credence in some quarters
The Portsmouth (Va) Transcript Of tuesday
says:
portant and glorious news that Fort Pickens ba.
been taken by the gallant sons Of the South, The
loss on our side is said to be heavy One of the
d'patch states that the less on the side of the
south IN the desperate struggle was twenty-fv We
hundred. But the victory IS ou,sn
we are enabled to state, on the authority of a
private dispatch received In this city last night,
that the report Of the battle is not correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
Spirit OF the siernirs Pre.s

The intelligence expresses its qualification at
the policy Of Mr.. Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, in
urging that his State present herself to Congress
through her Representatives, on the 4th OF July,
and protest against the settlement Of the national
difficulties by the sword
The R'Pr5iiean, noticing the petition in cir,u-
laaon In Baltimore to the Maryland Legislature
to send commissioners to Warrington and Mont
gomery to effect compromise, says: "If Mary
land wants peace she can have 1t by casing TO
-'Iaks icar on III. United States. But there is TO
be no compromise Of the national possession of
this capital and of all the approaches to It from
the North. Upon that point there should be no
Misunderstanding anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

III The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 10th instant
says -, Our boys left Columbus yesterday morn.
Ing, and Were In Pittsburg In the afternoon.
from Gov. Dennison, on the idea that lhey mip hi
De wanted at home. They went on, however. and
VIII De at Harrisburg this morning, where they
VIII be mustered into the United States service
before going on, and will be advised by an aid
OF Gen Scott CT the condition of affairs st Balti
more, and the course to be taken to meet n .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

IHE BALTIMORE ELECTION.-On the day before
yesterday an election, Illegal in many of its es-
scnt'al features was held In Baltimore to fill vi.
cancies In the city's representation In tue Legis
lature, which meet to-day, at Frederick The
city being entirely under the rule of the disunI
mob who have undertaken 20 prevent the passage
OF reinforcsments for the re ief guard of Wash
ngton, through its thorough fares the Union men
presented 10 candidates and kept away from the
polls. The Sun boasts that the election was a
remarkably quiet one IL should. instead have
stated that as II was worth anv Union man. life
70 attempt to vote against the secession Cand dates
The quiet was produced wholly by the power of
the mob's despOtism-whOlly. But nine thousand
votes In all were cast whereas, in the late Pres
idential election, the total number was 26 $40
Thus II appears that the dIsunionists of Balti.
more, though able for the time being to hold the
city through violence, actually only number but
onethlrd Of Its population, IL cannot be very
long ere the Cnicn and the Constitution will
again be uppermost in Maryland, IL few more
such pracucal and forcible demonstrations of the
comparative weakness Of disunionism there, occur
after the same fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

III SIHk SPAASLED BANNER IN CHURCH
The orgsnists AT two Of Che CIpcInnati cbn,ch..
Concluded the seIyicspn Sunday last by playing
q e" Star Spangled Banner " This IA bpt o1s ~
tne myriad Indications ofintense national feeling
now exhibited through the North and West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
Later from Eurone

News from Europe, by the Jura, up to the 18th
Instant, has been received.
IL Is rumored that the French National Guards
are to be reconstructed on grand scale with Mar.
shal Canrobert as scommander-in-chief
II is understood that England intends sending
| an expedtionary corps to Syria, to occupy the
point OF territory between Upper Syria and Egypt
Italy.
Warlike preparations on the grandest scale in
Spain are spoken of, and the Expenditure will
amount to f2O, coo, 900 sterling
The French and spanish t. oops I'm Coch hin China
have captured I've forts after an obstinate resist
ance.
Immense damage has been caused I'm lava with
much loss of life, by heavy floods
The Danish army is to be placed on war foot
Ing,
The Austrian Diet had unanimously passed a
vote of thanks TO the Emperor for the new law
relative to protestants
Another law, which is published, grants to wo-
men the right Of voting at elections for members
well known correspond snt of the Times no,nt.
out the temptation to immediate hostilities he
says Is runous to Austrid to wait till the Italian
klhgdom Is consolidated. bold attack with
TWO hundred thousand men would soon bring
the Austsians to Milan and Turin A pretext
must be found, otherwise tie French would again
cross the Alps This 10 the pretext
Austrian agents all over Lombardy are buying
uD the conges Of Gariba aIdians, the n,;cs HING
about twelve pounds each. Once a sufacient
number Of these conges bought up. a correspon.
ding number Of men can be easily put in red shirts
ana be made 10 attack. Thus Austria will have
right TO retahste, and the Austrian army viii
re-enter Italy.
The Journal Of st. Petersburg gives the fol
lowing version Of the renewed disturbances at
Warsaw. Great crowds of people having assem-
bled before tie Castle, they were dispersed by
force. The conflict was renewed several times
Zen persons Were killed, and as many wounded
Five soldiers were killed, and forty-fve persons
were arrested Other accounts say the number of
victims was even larger than stated in the oripf-
nal dispatch. Renewal of distur Dances was sx-
pected. The troops at Warsaw mum Der 81 600
men.
LIVERPOOL, April 11.-Cotton has advanced
AKA The sales OF the week have been oj 600
bales, closing steady. The sales on Friday Were
10 COO bales at sd. for fair Orleans, and TX for
middling Orleans
Breadstuffs were dull and declining
aud account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

TAXING Up TIE BUoYs.-We are informed III AT
nessen are engaged In removing the buoys In the
ne possibilities are In favor Of this statement
though we cannot state 10 with certainty -AisY
S<afi1kl <i'e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

PREsIDENTIAL LAPPOTNTMKNrs-The President
mas aPpoi6ted John II. Charles, of Iowa, AGENT
Also, Edwin Cowles, Postmaster at Cleveland
ONO; and Dudley Carle, Of La, Consul at Dublin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

LArksr PROM HAEPEE's FKRRY-A dispatch h
las just been received from Winch hester Announ-
eng tnst tie troops Et Hsrper's Ferry have be en-
ot.'Iea 10 son'c other point. We have lot been
must De near the federal capital.-Ttstl Isrios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE General Henry
Wilson, United States Senator from assac husetts
passed through our city yesterday on his way to
washington he goes as private In the Worces-
ter regiment that arrived here Yesterday morning.
ana leh by steamboat last evening -Nsr Yo1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

THE COMING CALIFORNIA STEAMERS ARNEp -
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compsny has acted
In the most prompt manner TO ensure the prot.e
ton OF passengers and the security of freight and
treasure on thelr steamers In the Pacific. Besides
supplying them abundantly with small arm. in
Guiding revolvers, musksts and cutlasses and am
munition, each steamer will carry at least two
heavy carronades or 12-pound cannon; and in
suucllohS nave gone out some time since to
thoroughly sheath the bows of each shin with
iron, 50 as to enable them, without injury to the
selves, TO run down and sink any pirate or priva-
teer which might attempt their capture AS they
are al! last vessels they would prove In this way
most formidable in any encounter on the usually
calm Pacific, where sailing vessels could not SO
well manage to escape Their engines are pro-
vlded with hot water, pipe and hose which, with
the large number OF well-armed California and
oregon passengers always on board, would enable
them to rePel any hostile visitors The North
star, one of the line, sailed Fl ON New York On
Monday armed as described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

ThK WAR FEELING IN NEW YoRK-The fol-
lowing letter received In this city Yesterday from
wealthy citizen Of New York shows the state
NKw YORK, April p 1851
AZ sly We have exciting times here since
the PRESIDENTS proclamation This city il a mill
y GamP, TN Thursday morning last, were
surprised TO ses 500 men from Massachusetts
marching down Broadway on their wayto Wash
Layton Let all honor be bestowed on the old
pay sate. This surprise has put all OF our people
In the war fever All politics all religion, aIl
nationality, has sunk, and but one spirit is er
h!oited here The churches Of all denomins;ions
are displaying the Flag of the Union, Trinity
has one from the seepe 800 feet high; the CatboIc
Cathedral set one Friday last with cheers from
the multitude. Our noble Seventh was the first
70 depart; their delays in getting TO you are be-
lore YOU % ste tnls Yesterday (>unday) we sent
you 600, the 9th, (German,) the l2:h, and the
,ts' ana they are in company with POO from
Rhode Island. Last night, at O'Clock we xvsre
aitohished at the March of 400 troops from Mas
sachusets from the Twenty-sixth street station To
steamer at pier No 4, in waiting for them
Lister In the night 90 artlIerists came through.
With cannon and horses, from the same state
The Old "Bayn has now 600 men on the yvay
20 you We have already sent 600. and tern,s
the week is out 600 will follow all from this
city. The Irish alone want to send 900 There
s only one sentiment here-tde Country, the Con-
sututlon, and the Flag, The city is i led with
fhe glorious emblem Of peoples liberty No
sleep here day or night; all Is preparation, all
want TO Eight. The German Turner's are forming
al IhuAIcu lHsilIuUODS are giving
1helr men and their money as free as air You
viii see the most formidable crowd soon from
tnis city you ever laid eyes on. The fremen and
all preparing to go
My boy James left Yesterday with the 7lst regi-
ment w hen thev will get 20 your city cannot
tell but will take the liberty Of send NO letters
70 MIN 70 your care for the present. and ask that
YOU will seek him out and deliver any sr1cb =,
NAV come to Sour hands. have also given your
name 10 other fathers wh have bows In the war,
ana you may be troubled by them to deliver com.
municatons to their SONG Yours t,nI- ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

I3-n Is expected that the Pensacola and Mont
gom-ry Railroad win be complsted i'm Nv. asvs
Tnefe IRE from six to seven milss vet to iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

lANkNsE MEETING OF THE IRISH CITIZENS AT
CINCINNATI The large Hall Of the Catholic In.
stitute was crowded with enthusiastic Irish citi.
zens, on Saturday evening, who has respopded "a
call to organize in defence Of their adopted
country.
The meeting was addressed by Colonel p Nc.
Groarty, Andy P. Ward, DR.. Beck, Colonel sullI-
van, Charles Rule, Stephen McGroarty aad DR.
Cahil. ~
The appeals Of these gentlemen to sustain the
Government, and for the enlistment Of volunteers
produced the widest enthusiasm The books
were opened for volunteers, and a large number
stepped forward and registered their names II
was announced that Ward rendezvous would
be hereafter announced for the enlistment of
troops The following are the preamble and reso-
lutions adopted:
Whereas, The Irish American citizens Of Ham.
llton county, recognizing as they always have
done, their obligation to support the constitution
against its foes. pledge their lives their fortunes
and their sacred honors" to maintain IL TO the last
That we will support the power of the United
States against an internal foe we would have
done oga!nst The British flag, had 1t come against
Res6lrfd, That we will raise a regiment for the
support Of the Government '.'
ReSolrsd, That we pledge ourselves TO aid and
assist the families of all who shall be mustered
into service In the Irish Regiment Of Cincinnati,
during their absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

FosrREss MoSRoK.-Pa~engers from Hamp.
.on, within two miles Of Fortress Monroe, report
that The post 10 In the best state Of defense and
That There are now quartered within in walls m
least 600 experienced artillerists "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
NEW YORK

Class No. l. Bricks; class No S. Oak And hard
woS9G; class No White pine, spruce. cypress,
aLa i JuStpst; ass NO. Line. hair, and plaster
olass NO 10 S.at.; olass No. IL. Iron, iron nails
arc kes; class No u. Steel; class No. H. Files:
ShP chandery csss No IL Hardw ware; class No
10 SSauonery; class No. p. Hay and stri w; GLASS
-. BSItlps, packing, ana hose; class No "a Sperm
ana IuoIlcttins oils; class No. Is Ausers: class
NO "a Antnrscite cod; GLASS No So Semi hifn
mlnOls Broad Ton. 40 coal - y NNIIi eIeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
PHILADEI.PHTA

=, Class No 1 Buots; class No 2. Stone: o,,s,
no TO: D. OsS and hard wood; class No. 6. White
lme, hair, and plaster; o ass NO. 10 sac: oi,s.
10 III. lIo9, iron ails and tpIkes; class No IA.
aud ass; class No, Is Ship Chandler: class No
ia' 10 EsrdwaI-; class 40. Is Stationery; c!ass No
~; NJ sl rsllrepooo cass no. 20 Hay and straw; class
no. "a betting, packing. and hose; class No "a
sperm and InbIIcating oils; Glass No Is AuEers:
O ASS NO. az AnthracItS oJai; class No 81 SefnI,
bltuminous broad Ton. A q COAL - ~ 0'lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
BOSTON.

Class No. /. Bricks; cla,s No. 2. Stone. oI,s.
no D OAK and hard Soo5; class No 6 Waite nine.
spfuce. Jumper. and cyeress; class No. =. lime,
6ravei ard sand; class No IL. Ifon ron nails and
snkeH; olass 20. u. stee; clsss No. Is Zig iroL
glssE; cl-ss No. is ship Chandler; cisss ~, ~
Hs1,rS HsuTSSTe; sIsst NO s s'stionery; Glass No %
~ ny ssH stIHH; cass No 81 PIoveIsder; class No.
nose; GLASS No. q. Sperm ana luhficatlns oils:
cliss 70 -. iron CASING; class No. %. Augers:
Hss no; "a q pthrsoI'e Goa; class No g Bitu
m mi nous nCumberlaL coal; class No. 81 Seni-bitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

CI,, A. hIShUUTH II. II.
PiGos, Jumper, and cypress; e,ass no, = LIm-
mar, and piaster C. SIS No. q. Cement; cjass NJ o
UIaVe and .an@; class No IL. iron, iron LsI g. aud
spiSe:; csss No. IL. Steel c.ss RIO. H. FiisS;
ass no. .. rants oils, and glass; clays No l6
Salp onaGd.ery; c.ass No.J7 Hsrdvare; class No
.5' StanoneI,; ass No. H. ri ewood; class No
E Ray and stTss; o as. No. 81. P.ovende, a ass
NO y Cbarco. class No. IS BeltinC paakinI
ana nose; ass No. "a Sperm and lubricating on q:
GAPS no. =. Iron csstiags; Q ass No S. aSser,:
cass No..7 Anthracite c0ai; u.ass No 80 HIN mi
nous CumDerand coal - Ai'u"h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
ReEy To THE READERS OF THE -
RH0 STAR

"a sssafHihHFBsS ssfiHBs Il. TlIss lss s.... ss.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
NAVAL. AZYIIIi

ass No. !. Clothtng; class No 2 Hats, boot,
ano a snoes; Ciass No. s. Provisions; class No. 4
Bread, DO; o'a,s No. y. Tobacco; class No 8
miseeiansnus; clsss No. 9. Hardware; clsss No
~. rants, OILS, and glass; class No. H. Lumber;
ass 10. IL stationery; GLASS No. Is FIreWood
e,ass NO. u Coal; class No. Is. Provender: o as,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

| HORSES FOR SATT-Thrss .hle-hodied
| H young: soHEd WUe HORSES. AisoO
ons grey MARE, half boOdtd var st,lish. IN
suitable for buggy or riding, Z wears old IN GA
June Address q Star @ tce ,o2sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

(NHEAT SALE OF
VI DRY GOODS,
AT PANIC PRICE
For CASH
We have lsrge stock Of SPRING DRESS
6OOpS; asn, a general assortment OF stable Ar
tces, now II 81 bre, adaptea 10 the general wants
Qt lamIes. which W. are sci Tag st reduced Prices
for the 'Gsh. J. w COLLIE a CO,
ep Is 2w 52a 7th St. betw. ID and Pa sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

ThK WAR FEELING IN NKw YoRE-The fol.
lowing letter received In this city Yesterday from
a wealthy citizen Of New York, shows the state
Of feeling there:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26
EcrIrl Of Off.

The undersigned ,name of xuar,ntorl of .n.uo
the Town and state OF (nsine the State aid
!hdme oil 81 ooId EuarantOr, > here by ana "a
tnt, IN above namet (pame the bidder or bijder.l
VIII, II hlk Tor inelr1 ofsr above be accepted
enter INFO contract With the nIted States within
hileen days After the GATE OF notice thToueh the
Poso once OF the aoceptaacs Of his lor theIr offer
Nltness: (Sjenature of gn.r.n.or.
certify that the above naned hare n.r,a ,h.
suarahtorsl are Known to ne TO be good and re-
sPohsloie snarantofs In this osse. { ignatu, eD
oH slgneJ b, the district Judge, district cttor
ney, coiIector, navy agent, or some rerson knuvn
10 the bureau 20 be reeponslbe 49, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

NE" SPhlNO STYLE
LN. OF CARPETINGS.
Just received st the old stand Of tae late arm Of
SIage"@ q Dodson new supply ofelegant
1hree-pfy and Donble-iRgTata CaTpefI1gy,
which were bought in New York from the srests
ecld sooOTJingIy. VIII ~
hp 10 ea9v las " nOnsON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-26

The subscriber invites tire attention az purobs,
ers 20 mis- large and fashIonable stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
vhlca be Is prepared to soil at TIE loWest Cash
PrIoeS. Gail and examine at IANEss
Fashlonab Hat, Cap, I'D Cents ForGIshinr
store, a2s Pa. llut&RarD anta eteo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-07
The Crittenden Resolutions.

"Resolved. by tie House Of Represen.
tatives of the Congress Of the United
States. That the present deplordbk ciuil
soar Has been forced upon the country BY
the disanionists of the Southern States,
now in reuoh against the constitutional
Gore, nment, and in arms around the Cap
ital."-T Burnett, of Kentucky, and Reid,
of Missouri, voting in the negative.
THAT in this national emergency Con-
gress, banisbing all feelings Of mere pas
sion or resentment, will recollect only its
duty to the whole country; that this war
is not waged on our part in any spirit of
oppression, nor for any conquest or sui.
jugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or
interfering with the rights or established
institutions of the States, bat to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Con-
sttution, and to preserve the Union with
all the diguity and rights of the several
States unimpaired; that as soon as these
objects are accomplished the war ought to
cease" ."-[ Potter, of Wisconsin, and Rid.
die, of Ohio, voting in the negative
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-07

that the feeling is therefore a personal
one, as well as principle. To this. we
would modestly reply that the battle field
is the place for The adjudication of per-
sonal feelings, IN times like these If Mr..
Lovej'y were leading the van in Virginia
instead of being set out in the cold at
W. ashington, he would not only have
more the appearance of being in earnest,
but would, while balascing accounts with
his eucmies, save much modification to
his f,lends.
Simply, the best thing. that Mr.. Love-
JOY can do. ia the present jinctnre, is to
resign his seat, take bis Niger out of the
House, and ind position in the army.
If he will devote half as much exertion
aud zeal to putting down Rebellion as he
has heretofore devoted to boring Con
gressnen and stirring up i'll blood. he will
be an invaluable soldier. o herwise, he
is likely to become vicious maniac, da>
voured by a familiar Niger Nausty
Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-08-07
The October Election:
From the Citizens, Press.

from the Citizens Press.
In no previous time was it more impor.
tant for the people, to look well to their
interest in making their selections of men
to represent them in onr State Legisla-
ture. At the next session many matters
touching the interest of Old Muskingum,
will come before that body, aud it will be
important that she have ct least one men,
Der there, who is well acquainted with
the maneuvering necessary to carry a
point, and skilled in legislation generally,
and who will faithfully, industriously and
efficiently attend to the interests Of the
county. Such man will be found in the
person of DR. Stout, of GAINESVILLE. Dur
ing his four years service in the popular
branch of the Ohio Legislature, no man
enjoyed the confidence of members to q
higher degree, and commanded more in-
Auence than did DR.. Stout. and no man
did more to promote the interest of Zaues-
vile, and Muskingum county generally,
than he, although representing another
county.
The position of DR.. Stout upon the
great question at issue at the present time,
is matter Of Legislative record, and
needs no comment. His speeches and bis
votes show him to be friend to the
Union and the Constitution. in whom all
can implicitly confde.
We do not know that the Doctor will
accept a nomination, but if he will cen.
sent to be candidate, he will be warmly
supported at thu Convention on the It'll
proximo by the Democracy of
2A> @ 36 ORR MEIGS.