davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
xeEe rS 3, f q SS2y N8NNaSdEEN 1s tJs SfD
POINT COMPOET

Leave. the lowe. end Il JNi9S DOCK Doclk, Bald.
o. o'cloet r d, taking passengers and fsiSSt- and
eonneotinf With the Railroad lines, 20 and from
ton, York, Hsrrlsbure, .PIttsburg, Pa. and the
West, ImmedisteIy after the arrival Of the E1arsss
Train from New foTk and Philadelphia.
The following is the Schedule:
From New York to Fort Monroe and ALI
From Baltimore and back. be,
UPROCURE YOUR TICKETsn
In New York. at the New Jersey Railroad Once
foot of CORTLAND street
In Phi. sdelphIa, az the Compsny's once, N. w
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets or Al The
Depot, Broad and Prime streets.
In Baltimore, on board the Steamers, foot of
Union Dock. HUGH Q'CONNER,
PASSENGER Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

THERE Is SOMETHING YOU WANT
SOLDIERS SUPPLY STORE,
80 Loulsiana Avenue. bet. 9Th and 7th sts
Best Goods,
Lowest Prices,
Suffers Supplied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
NEW s.ASk hESsF .k stfkSS AND

SUMMER ARRAN6EMENT
Commencing Monday, May 9th, 1851.
For Ahauy-u00 .. m. fAst express train from
For Dover Plsins-<0o ,. m. stopping ct White
PdSlns And stations north 10 Dover plains-ffom
18th street station.
This train VIII run to Millerton every Saturday
EVENING"
lions north of EordhAm from 26th street station.
For w hlte Plains-7.SO, 4:l0 and 500 .. m. stop
For Whlte PlaIns-6:l6 p. m. stopping at ell sta
0ons from White ,treet station.
For Williams Bridge-7.SO, HIS q m. and $50 D,
m stopping At all stations from nth street station
Returning will leave
AIbany-8-00 q. m. fast express train.
, Dover Piains-5S0 q. m. (This train leaves NH
lerton every Monday morning at q. M
Croton Fals-6 p. m.
White Plalns-S:lo, 700 q. m. $40 & TOO ,. m.
MIlIlams BrldseT15.S0, $500 .. m. q loo p. m.
SUNDAY trains viii leave eth Avenue corner 22d
street. for Central Park, Yorkvlle,' harlem snd
iot si0fs eys5{ ~ mTgtsi from $50 M to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
VATOHREPAIRINs ANpsILvER WARE

WATCHREPAIRINsA NPsILvER WARE
w MANDATORY.
i have one Of the best establi shments, and FUR
nished with complete set Of tools for repair IA
ing every description Of hne Watches, and
SIuealL 1tlenton give 70 the sans, by szN48
hSd Also, every desorlp ION Of standard SILVER
Ne nr Snu 1rnsmehta msnEtsosured H2deI
mr. superior in suAity and finish to northern ware
sold BY deslsIs In general and represented @ their
ewn manufacture, ii. D. HOOD,
sae MS Pa. avapue near cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
.NEw YORK AND ERIE RAIL

NE" fohAR ANR Ekik KALI
Il. E:;.l - Passenger .. s EIss; s.y: q. p.xs.
U.s. Nss ssssG Ssr bsntrl. and Buffalo,
ststiorsIfkis Tfsin remains over night 81 EImrs,
s. MILK il ' ds, Hcf 9ol 6u,vl. and inter
lilo iiS: : =; INTERPRETATION, daily. for Por,
!. S% /: a.. WAY. % Xiadsdils.ovn. Nsvbursh.
e 'Is'I%sf Sfss sfHSSS;f REss, d.,, for p,.
:ssss 4 Fl pns Ffsss
"a SS B EP}5ss for Horn.ri..
NA,HANIEL 1 Saaasi nHEs ss.iE:;! s'a1 s''s
2SQ =. JOHNSON . NAsLE, 900
Between Ninth anS f.nss a.. .oSss :id .o'
oHAMPAesEssn.ss. H r0 Num- saa.' Piper H.iduo.
Moet z Chandon. Bullinssr q Co, Cartier q
oLHREfsts.. {ul,sp. St. E.s.ph., c.u..n.O
Hoc2 M 81 SSl:a yoh..D..b.,,,
BRzNBx; WIZ. Gin, PORT, Sherry ny Madeira,
s.a Y As;. q q. best brands, n Sos
ARs-Hsvsns and Domestic, Of the choicest
Wecsll the .Yeoa attention of Suffers, Restaursut.
STOCK ~ FINE 4 VsE iosfE: spf
ponltIy. Esh, Soaps, Vegetables and Fruits IN
nns ~ -, !sliies. 40 Almonds, Nuts. RAJ
cHEEsE.a Esss:ra and western CUTTING; a.n.
e: ss,,
Ssup S SettSS az p. o PsplSr ssses and TOMATO
sSies =: az Z & PI sSss loves. ,o..lbl.
Prices and on reasonable terms
nox------L JOHNSON q NA6LR.
ONE VERY NICE sECoND:H PIANO
BE- B.spn G &c, 9 .na sislnysy < sons SsSs =
's.s 0''n received = The RITZ q 80
~ Planes for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

By the nae Of these Pills the ,srisdis sstssks Q
S1sess ~ Sssk HssGGsAs may bs prevented; and
taken Ut the commencement Of IN attack imue-
tiste relief from palInnd sickness Win Be obtain
They seldom fail In removing the Nsssss a.I
HssdssAs to which females arc % subject.
They at gently ulsn As bsvss.-rsnsvtng a.
Ssasss.
For Liss,srs Mon, Sfwx>sss, Dslissts Females.
and oil persons Of ssksstsry AsbSss, they are val
liable ~ Laxative 'imDroving the sp7ssJss giyinr
tsss and s'sS to the digestive organs, and 70
storing the natsrsl elasticity and atrsnxth . the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS IRE the rs,pI, Of lon.
Investigation Ind carefully conducted exp eriments
having been In use many years, dunng which time
they have prevented and relieved vast Amount of
psin and suffering rom Headache, whether orirt-
mating In the sUsoss system or from q dcsnEed
state OF the stoasck.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition,
ana may DO taken at Ill times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet, ssd sIs s5
ssSes a. Say dfssCsssbIs tasfs READERS Il sssv n
sdssisistsy fksss 30 ekildym.
BEWARE OF COUN7ERFEIYsl
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry O.
epeldins on oaoh Box.
Sold By Druggists and oil ether Dealers In Msli-
zines
A Bsz will be sent By mall prepaid On rs.si,s.
PRICE, % GENES.
Al orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. sPALDINa,
- CIpAl sIlIET, NEW Yolx.
G,s~ tAs Ess~ss~, Ns.rosi, ".
e: .. re sasS, G1 .h:a
'orins. ' -
Fs~ hs Rss~ssU. Ns.5ssS, ".
ha~ ha>r j.
cases. with entire spocen.
Fss~ tAs DsssssYss. St. 0ssx, MSss,
1 hsISN III: n y: s:.s
may lave them In osse Of an:sttaok.
we sesrely endorse Mr.. spAlding. and his AZ
hSalled Cephalio Pulls.
Rs~ tAs SsstAsv~ PssA Fssd~, No Oylsass, La.
Iry them you that are Afflicted, andiys are sure
numerous list that has received bsnssS tIst ~
'ther medicine can produce.
F'ess tAs 6sssfss, DssssSsyt, Issss.
MI; sPsISdilf would not connect his name With
Fess ths Ads1tSssy, PyssSkssss, RI
The Cephalie PILLS are said to b Q rsrsxkasly
,sfs b.s. oT sS. 70, the
iss ever been discovered.
FSsss tks St. LSsls Dsssseyaf,
Ihe immense demand for the artisls (CsvAalis
Pllls) 10 rapidly inoreanng.
Ffss tAs ksaasshs VsIlsy Stss, ksassks, Vi.
we are sure that persons ssfsrflT With The hsaI
sche, Who try thom, will stuck - kfsn,
EsS tie AdsrstsW, PyssfSssss, Il, l.,
The testimony In their favsr Ii ssrenr, fren ths
aost respectable ssArters.
Fs1 fhs DsSly Ness, NHs,sys, 4. l.,
CephslIc Pills are taking the plaoe of oil klnls.
Ns1 fAs CoN~Wsial BsIlsfis, Bestos, Mar
BAD TO be very e6hoaoIous for the headache.
Ffc~ tAs Commercial, CisesaaatS, Okla
Suffering humanity oan now be relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

ONE VERY NICE SECOND. HAND PIANO
's's 0''n received = NE i Ri; 1r
10 Planes for rent ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
M. N. FALLS. Press
f$SBIkkSSsHSgkFs'ss s&jEE

.Sd .,sl DISUEspif az a.
Trains for PkIsds phis VII lesvs Presidsnt st1sst
Depot daily ssfoe,t Sunday, y e folleys, US
2x al. NJ; Eyeninr Mail at IS O'Clock On sun
pAYSstfS p. M. only. All trains connect VIII
days. -
A Freight Tram With passenger car attached
Baltimore and Hsvrs de-6rsc~.
Passengers for Delaware and the Eastern shors
way Of WilmlnEton,
bAll ,COlofed Persons must rive bond before
WIN. CRAWFORD. Asept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

NAlehs%{st, or tis Hoass Of Cisss rom th Ss
rish sh q aonoss de BsIxae. fres ty maui, ei.
E1iott tho ssthss 81 BedsE Frs. y 3, SsS
80 FhkNcH. RIG sTEfN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

AEN6oR OIL,
Cleaning. Polishing, and Preventing Rus,.
This Ia superior to ell other oils in the world for
the above purposes, as well ae for machinery and
iuotlcaups uses IL 10 equally applicable to rum
the Government Navy Yards for ordnance and
Prisespal Depot aad General Ass.ev.
PHILHARMONIC HALL.
Penna. avenue, near Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

T. NOTICE 10 TRAyELERs.
ssIs,SssSs nd = SS fss, 70
MONDAY, de mn instsst, tie Bay Idpe Of st.smers
Ss1, ss ow t S:;& &2 RAY sISsp. s.s
o'clook ,. me- or Immediately snsr the asrival o.
the Washington Train, which leaves washinftor
n Se-d FALLS. Prsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT By n,
avenue and Eleventh. street, has been
Frssssiy iMR,oysd recently and row ofers
and strangers than any other public house n tbe
CITY his Prices being less thsn those OF any Other
iqI yefHAnsnt or Transient bosfders unexceD don
t1.a me DAT and restaErAqt arrAng ements 81 ne
III; being ~ that can DO desired By the NOT ~
on Ihe 1rolrlstor pledges nnremitsed atom
III . aiSs e &c s And thu Eensrs hs invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
u N b o A z 3

r. u N b o A rs
Qsaytsrmdstsy Gss1aPs ORes,
WashiagtoH City. Jsly f8, 1851
PLANS AND SPRcIFlcI rIoNs for huls of Gun
this ofioe, and at Offices of Quartermasters at
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, st. Louis and Alton.
Boats TO be delivered at Cairo. Bids should be
sent to Quartermsster General ofthe United States
Army, at Washington. BY LIST An gust, at noon.
M, @. MEIGS,
jy1S Brig. Genl and Quartermaster GEM.
ITO MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS.
BATCHELOR'S GENUINE HAIR DYE,
The Best in the World,
The Only Reliable and RarmlesS Haiy Dye Kao,en.
Sold BY oil Druggists; also, at BRIRsroN's Patent
Medicine Store. p. Patent Ofhoe, cor. F 4 It'll,
GIBBs's Hair Store, 242 Penn'a avenue, where
Ladies' can have it applied, if desired.
S-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

20 NJ. Il. PARKER, SO
~ louisiana az bet, 6fh and 7th SITS, CJ
North Side,
Having completed his arTsng EN- ,nts. is now ready
20 attend, even more vigorously than ever, to
HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, in all of Its various branches Having secured
tho services OF corps of excellent workmen, 1 am
prepared to do Fsgs and Banners il the best sty lie
and on the most Teasonabe terms.
no colin IRepub.l
NOT TO BE BEAT.
NO see the largest assortment of Wooden and
Morsted Coos, O, IN prislng Hoods ,Sontags, oats
CloaEs, sleeves. Hosiery, c., 90. Also, received
bsoidered Slippers, Lamp stands, Il O, Our motto
Is but one and The lowest price.
No. Ala 7th ST., between 6 and III.
no l2-5wr F. MUHLINGHAUS.
BUTTER!
leo kegs Prime Goshen Butter Just received And
tor sale by WALL d BARNARD, D
Auctloneers and COmmlss Merchants,
mob Cor. south side Pc. aY. and eth n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
PHILADELPHIA PROVISION STORE,
4 10 y "a IL I.r

kSh4LsApElFHIA PROVISION STORE,
ll9 PESN5YLVANIA AVENUE,
bGfL06,8 l9fh and 2Afh sgG
TBS uEdeTSlgIeJ, having located himself "a
Eo1ve, tskos iais meth ID of forming the oit
Sl tae FIRST Ward that he mas opened hrst lAss
Rfqgisl0a Stote, co 1dp0tsd slInllar to those for
Eaioa fhlisdel3hia is famous
here Gao e t2un. g al tImsss large and frerh
srlBly 9t PDG.TkY, GAME fEEF. NUT
son.
PartIepls- attention 10 called 70 his stook and
Prices Of BUTTER, CHEESE TO-
Pnilste. phia Print Butter ,,,,.- "a cents
S9shen Sna w estern Rsserys. 10 and 30 cents
betng determined to give tbs stictsst attention
20 the wants Of his o1stome-s, and To keep every
article II DIS line OF the best quat- nd sell at Tie
prbuo PATRONAGE. -
required, -
10 Is THOMAS r. WILSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

I TNlON PAPER AND ENVELOPES.-Twsu-
~ y different styles of Note and Letter Paper
with Envelopes to match.
Views Of Washington in the form of Q Rose, and
In Book form; also, separate
All the Daily and Weekly Papers constantly on
hand. Herald, Times, and Tribune received every
Papers from all parts of the country
Beadle's Dino Novels and Song Books.
fresh supply of Books for summer reading,
A large assortment of Juveniles-Msyne Reds
Books, Rollo Books, Abbotts Histories. DO.
discount OF 10 TO 30 per cent. on all bound books
FRENCH RICHSTEIN
ma "a National BOOK tore. avs Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
M. L. FRANKLIN,
FIRST S GLASS

MILITARY FIELD-GLISsES,
Microscopes, Compesses, and Mathematical In
st,uments, At the lowest Eastern prlces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

W." NOTICE.
" Beg leave TO call the attention of Omoers
OF the Army to our very extensive assort- n.
ment OF All Glasses OF EQUIrMENTS, and
Cloth and Doeskin CASHMERE, which We NJ
warrant viii retain its color. Our ssaort- ~
Caps dndiso dIs, supspor Flannel Shirts, Leg,
Ginss, Sword Knots, Gold and Leather BuTies,
row complete, and We are we'll satlsfied that An
lar. HINT6N = TEkEt 'to.-
90 &-Im Merchant Tailors, No. l06 PA Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
(IUNBOATs Doh rHI WESTERN RIVERS,

(ToNboAIS roR THI WESTERN RIVERS.
QUARTIRMAsTlR GKNERAL's OYpIcR,
Washt1gtoR, Jxxs IL, 1861. {
PROPOSALS are invited for constructing Gum
boats upon the Western rivers
Specifications will be Immediately prepared and
may be examined at the Qusrtermaster's Of6oe n
Clnoinnati. Pittsburgh, and at this once. =
Proposals from boat builr ers and engine build.
orr alone will be considered.
confederation. M C. MEi6S
ies Quartermaster General United STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

MASSEY. COLLINS Z co.'s
~ PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE
, h1So Iast received supply of the above q,
.E-. We recommend to be of very superior suA-
w. PERSONS wishing 70 purchase. by making i'm
Hella,e application, can Be furnished.
AkNk r SHlNN,
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

DE-. 6ODFREY'S .ANTIDOTH useu Tor Inc
~ est Ealf century in the Hospitals OF
London aud !arIs for tbs cure Of Ssrysf k7ffzA
LlssgSeS nay now be had st UPHAM'S hExS
TO 5lO CheEnut street, sole agent foE
Ihs United States. IL contains no ner-
GUY O. DINER minerals, and will not h.Tm the
most delicIte constitution speedy e.Ts ruar-
snteet and no change of diet required. PTiqe 81
Sy-,It y express Sold IN Washington BIZ 5. CAL
NERT FORD, corner 18th street and FeHnsyIFa-
MA avenue Ess : e0Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-21

ID 4>OS, PIANOS, PIANos-Nsv7 Pi.ao.
II elged every week. Qons ard look a. The a.
sorir.snt st-W. 6. METZEROTIssM MUSIC Desot.
corner Pa. ~ and Eleventh II. sss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
Speeches of Gen. Cass and Willard
FILLMORE.


At very large Union meeting held in
Detroit last Wednesday night, Gen. Cass
was called out and said j.:
My fellow citizens Il did not come here
to-day to make speech--my time for
speeches has long since passed-but come
to do honor to that beautiful flag just flung
to the bretze--the flag which in every land
has always commanded respect and honor.
Under that flag | was born, under it l have
spent long lifetime, and now, as l ap.
proach the period we must all one day
reach, my only hope is that may die under
it, with its stars and stripes still unsulied.
I recognize the duty of every American
citizen to rally around that flag whenever
it is threatened, but hope that Providence
may yet stretch forth His hand and save
US from civil war. l hope soon to see re-
stored the fraternal feeling that has hitherto
existed between the States of this Confed.
eracy, so long our strength and pride. l
hope your hearts may be inclined to restore
it, and to secure for it a glorious perpetu.
ity.
Ex-President Fillmore addressed SINH
lar meeting in Buffalo, on the previous eve
ming, and expressed the same sentiments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
"War Redder than Blood"

Ii. w. Beecher prays that the war which
has commenced may be "redder than blood"
The conservative men of the free States do
not enter upon this conflict with any such
devilish impulses. TO sustain the Govern
ment and the laws, it is deemed necessary
to draw the sword but will not every true
Christian true patriot-pray in hu-
initiation and with all the fervency of bis
heart, that it may soon be restored to its
scabbard without crimson drop upon its
shining blade to dim its lustre? We want
no ones blood-we ask for no revenge-we
are prepared to defend our rights, our flag
and our government. In this conflict, JUS
tice will not be lost sight Of; it is sense
of justice, not hatred, that produces the
unanimity of feeling now exhibited in the
loyal States in favor of sustaining the law
full authority of the nation in its effort to
preserve the Government established to
protect all the people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
Our Flag.

Occasional, of the Philadelphia Press,
furnishes the following eloquent tribute to
the flag Of our country. God forgive the
man who will not honor thestars and stripes:
What magic there is in symbol that
represents the truth The Turk, with his
crescent-the Frenchman, with his eagles
the Englishman, with his st. George the
Irlshman, with his shamrock-the Scotch.
man, with his thstle-the Italian, with his
red shirt of Garibaldi-are ready to encoun-
ter all odds, and to defy death itself. But
of all the emblems that ever reused and
rallied people, that of the American Flag
is the most irresistible. 1t has survived
many battle and many breeze. 1t is the
signal not only of free, but of a progress
i've people. 1t is the sign of life and OF
liberty. The English banners are the same
always; the French tricolOr is the same
always; but the stars on our flag are con-
stantly increasing in number. Every new
State gives US a new constellation, and as
each appears on the blue sky of the banner,
the hearts OF the people turn to it instinct
lively, and welcome it as a light that will
never expire. And 1t is interesting to wit
ness how uncOnquerable is the affection they
bear to it.
In the Spanish bull fights, the matador
protects himself from the enraged animal
be is appointed to encounter by unfurling
red flag, and his fierce assailant breads the
Haunting crimson more than the sword. Our
little bunting, ridiculed, is playing sad havoc
among the disuni0nists north and south.
1t is wonderful how that flag has traversed
the nations OF the earth how many lives
it has saved how many foes it has con.
quered how it has canopied our rights in
every sea and in every land Yet, strange
to say, at the very moment it was honored
abroad, it fell into sudden and singular dis
repute in portion of our own country. A
combination of demagogues, rendered arrO-
giant by the long possession of power, and
indignant by the loss of it, forgetting that
their defeat in the Presidential campaign
was produced by themselves, undertook the
task first of ridiculing, and finally, of at.
lacking that flag. Some of them had fought
under it in our late war with Mexico, and
most OF them had hailed it as the pledge of
everything good and great. Their conduct,
at first regarded by the people of the free
states with contempt, was treated with in
difference until the masses were, convinced
that the traitors misunderstood their silence
for acquiescence, and attempted to render
the flag as odicns among the people of the
free states as they had contrived to make it
unpopular in portion of the south. The
surprise and Indignation which the knowl-
edge OF this fact cited among the people
have lately been manifested in many Gu
rious demonstration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
SOUTHERN PORTS TO BE BLOCK.
.FrTrr,.e AIDED.
Proclamation From President Lincoln.

iJy WASHINGTON, April 10, 1861.
The President has issued proclamation
stating that an instruction against the
Government of the United States has bro.
ken out in the States of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, and the laws of the United
States for the collection of the revenue can.
not be efectually executed therein, conform
ably to that provision of the Constitution
which requires duties to be uniform through.
out the United States and, further, com>
bination OF persons engaged in such insur-
rection have threatened to grant pretended
letters Of marque, to authorize the bearers
thereof to commit assaults on the lives,
vessels and property of good citizens of the
country, lawfully engaged in commerce on
the high seas, and in the waters of the Uni.
ted States.
And whereas, the President says, an Ex-
ecutive proclamation has already been issu-
ed, requiring the persons engaged in these
disorderly proceedings to desist, therefore
calling out militia force for the purpose of
depressing the same, and converting Con.
gress in extraordinary session, to deliber-
wv ouN uOeCA uAIuO euCICOus 1uO ICclOCuG
with view to the protection of the public
peace, and the lives and property of its or.
derby citizens, pursuing their lawful occu>
pations, until Congress shall have assembled
and deliberated on the said unlawful pro-
ceedings, or until the same shall have ceas-
ed, has further deemed it advisable to set
foot BLOCKADE OF THE PORTS
within the States aforesaid in pursuance of
the laws of the United States and the laws
of nations, in such cases provided.
For this purpose competent force will
be posted so as to prevent the entrance and
exit of vessels from the ports aforesaid.
If, therefore, with view to violate such
blockade, vessel shall attempt to leave
any of the said ports, she will be duly
warned by the commander of one of the
said blockading vessels, who will endorse
on her register the fact and date of such
warning and if the same vessel shall again
attempt to enter or leave the blockaded
port, she will be captured, and sent to the
nearest convenient port for such proceedings
against her and her cargo as may be deemed
advisable.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United states.
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03
Composition of the Regiments Called
into Service.

The following statement of the compost
ton of the regiments called into service will
be interesting:
QUOTAS AND COMPOSITION OF REGIMENTS.
Major Generals.
New York, 2; Pennsylvania, 2; Ohio, Ito
Aids-de.t amp to Mgjor- Generals.
New York, 4; Pennsy lvania, 4; Ohio, 2. To-
tai, 10.
Division Inspectors Lieutenant Colonels.)
New York, 2; Pennsylvania, 2; Ohio, l. To-
tai, S.
Brgad,er- Generals.
New York, 4; Pennsy lvania, 4; New Jersey,
l; Maryland, L; Kentucky, l; Missouri, l; lii.
nois, L; Indiana, l; Ohio, 3. Total, II.
dds to B,igadier Generals (Capta,ns.)
New York, 4; Pennsylvania, 4; New Jerse y
l; Maryland, 1; Kentucky, l; Missouri. Il Iii
nois, l.; Indiana, l; Ohio, 8. Total II.
Brigade Inspectors (lMajors.)
New York, 4; Pennsylvania, A. New Jersey,
L; Maryland, l; Kentucky, l; Missouri, L; Iii
nois, l. Indiana, 1; Ohio, Total II.
REGIMENTS.
To each regiment there is Que colonel
lieutenant colonel, major (adjutant lieuten
anti, regimental quartermaster (ieutenant),
surgeon, surgeons mate, sergeant major,
drum major and fife major. The quota of
regiments to each state is as follows:
New York, II; Pennsylvania, l6; Ohio. 13;
Illinois, 6; New Jersey, 4; Maryland, 4; Ken
lucky, 4; Missouri, 4; Virginia, 3; Massachu-
sets, 2; North Carolina, 2; Tennessee, 2; and
one each from Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware,
Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
nesota. Total, 81 regiments of 78O men each.--
an aggregate of "a, 1871 men.
COMPANIES.
There are ten companies to each regiment
and to each company captain, lieutenant,
ensign, 4 sergeants, 4 corporals, l drummer,
l fifer and "a privates.
AGGREGATE.
The number of officers and men to be fur.
nished by each state is as follows:
New York, 1890; Pennsylvania, 1880;
Ohio, 10, 1853; Illinois and Indiana each 4,683;
New Jersey, Maryland. Kentucky and Missouri
each 3,l23; Virginia, 2,340; Massachusetts,,
North Carolina and Tennessee each 1850;
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Arkansas,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota $50
each. The total aggregate is 3;549 officers and
69,842 men.