davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

They roIieys Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to ths voice.
They impart delicious aroma to the Breath.
They are delightful to the Taste.
They are made ofSImPlo herbs and cannot harm
any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

RAvEEEA HORSE FAIR.-The Fourth An
nusl Pair Of the Western Reserve Horse
Breeders Association comes of at Raven
ne, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week. The entsriainment prOmiaes to be
oh one Of unusual interest. & g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
Court adjourned till 2 o'clock.

ARMY TENTS AND sUPPIEs.-TWel
tons of army tents were sens forward by
the United States Express this morning to
Gen. Fremonts division Of the army.
There also went ont on the freight train
from the Eastern General Freight Depot,
dfty tons Of sugar, rice and coffee, for the
Subsistence Department at st. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

George @. Gore and
George Mcconnell, .t
plaintiffs, ... .
against In Common Pleas,
Henry Buggy, defsnd't. (CuTahOga County, Ohio.
Henry L. CrOWeli and
lgcar A. Ghiids, .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

TFrom the KanaWha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with hsadAehs,
who try them viii stick TO them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
aegaI 2otifs


john ,. BorgeB, Mrs.
ErsdertEh Borggs, 3D.
ward HaHssnmuiief Jno
stunpL Vim. Mackay.
neodors FngeH, Adam
seh9idert yalenfiueI
Naint Catharine o Bur
GER 8ermau Bsnav0ient
society, John RIaeF
francis Gas ford. Go.
4Teenheid. John Hen
orick lsaac andLse-s
Ssqy.aFt- IT, ;. .sies Heatb
.sg White, drm Or
Heath 4 White, Ferdl-
nand Sclumaker John
Laisy, Commonwealth
lnsurRnce Company,
VIM. ID. Leonar ". ".
Harbus, Chsl lee Grimth,
holanctcp BuFF, Wm.
y phardsons Philip e..
MeaTeri John Motrs
4chn p. CLARK, William
BroGgenmyrr, D. Bah.
Mar 3 Heuks, HENRY
BrikeF, Z. A. Day, We
Msin- Dsandanf1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
N 5sIl SsssS 9 DC g 2iS,
SE.Q *
Of the above and other

With All bad effects arising therefroui, InotudtnE
DEBI L,ITY Oh EERNOUS PROSERATlOH.
Of whom had expended hundreds o. dollars with
Bslfstyled phyBicians, who profess TO treat All
maladies with sncces3, and without rocstFl1lg me
least PARTICLE OF bensft.
some College IN london or Paris' a. perhSfa some
others Dc fr the puTPOas o. eusnarlng the iunocs0t,
and who hold out great expectations never to be re-
aliEei. But what Dr. GIBSON Adight boast OF u
those n fspcso 1ndeneB IN hts ability snd integ.
fitV aud that ne hal perfected American syatem
OF trsatneut which ehRlisuges any Rh Gieia Of Lon
don Eeris amy latent medicine 90 SQqal ior the
dsrAngsmsnts, both msntai and physical AriEinE
from sexual or secret ABUSE
Dr. GIBSON also claims Tor ME new tres 6tment tht
following advantages over All others get disoovefed
able; lie nses relies Of the dark itges, such g
Egrcury, nor any other delCtortouG drug: 5eoonOl5
no restrictions IN diet buBnesH IS fsqdToi Third
" his treatment iE positive aud oertan n all cases
hospital IN the United States and denOnstrate the
immense superiority Of his nov Treatment oFor sny
other nov knsNn 70 The world IN point OF prompt
pess pormanoncy, ntidnoa5s ssistT ana o0nEen19ncs
Dr. GIBSON is permanently locstsd in Oloyslsnd,
and hAG during the past two Yeas performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years restbt6d all
other modes Of treatment. ReferenCe De given to
individuals OF the nrst respecJabli5y IN oleEesne
Boston, New York, and Oth0r Cities In regard 30
skill and integrity In all professional
Dyspepsia, khuematisn, bcrOtula and al ohnoulc
diseases treated with superior success.
~ Medicine sent to EDy Part Of the country on
Dr. GIBsSE's New Work on PhyIiOlozy for sale
at hia once.
DIR. GIBSON,
Professor Of KlGetTopatAy and AedtciHs,
nQy- Odlca No III Ontario street, up stairs, few
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

AEOTHER WIsCOEsrE REsIxEET.-A Wis
oohsin Regiment passed Crestline this
morning, at o'clock, en- route for WASH
ington. We did not learn the number Of
the Regiment, but it consisted Of over one
thousand men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

LFron the Southern Path Finder, n. o.
Try them you that are afflicted, and We are Ture
that testimony can be added to the already
merous list that has received benefits that other
medioina aoAn prodncs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

ITrom the Daily News, Newport, r. II
Osphhllo Pills are taking the place OF all kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

LFrom the Advertiser, PrOVlJsnoe, 3. Il
The testimony in their favor is strong, from ths
most respectable quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

FOE sECREr SERvIoE.-Capt. Miller Moody
came up on the Columbus train last evening
with thirty picked men, from Richland and
Ashland counties, which took boat to Dun
kirk, from thence to New York city by rail-
road. These men are to be attached to Col.
Traball's U. s. Yanguards, now organizing
on Long Island, which is to be employed in
Secret Cosstipp Service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

IFrom ths Commercial Ballstin. BoSton-l
sHid tn be very sGicaoious for ths headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

.4 TTrom the st. Louis Democrst.l
sThs demand for the article COephAlio Pill
q rapidly ensressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

Fg packages TO SoLDIEEs--AnyP person wish
ing to send to friends in the 23d, 24th, OF
7th Regiments, can do so BY leaving pack
ages at Capt, Heckman's confectionery store,
on Water street. Capt Dudley Kimbal,
81 who leaves for Virginia tomorrow afternoon,
u will take charge of them. i5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

sWA single bottle OF sPALDING's PEEPAKEI
GLUE viii save ten times its cost annually. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

SUMMIT CoUSTY BROKE LOosE.-Some 800
Of the citizens of Summit county, came in on
the Pittsburgh cars, this morning for the
purpose of giving Company A., of Wade &
Hutchin's Cavalry Regiment picnic festi-
Ii4al, in Damp Wade. Judging frsm the
quantity Of provision brought they viii have
enough to extend the invitation to partake,
10 the whole Regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

.f Ladies ere delighted With
BPALDING's THROAT C0HEEOTIOHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

TTrom the Gazette, Davenport, IoWA-l
Mr.. spaldiug would not connect his name with a.
article be did notPr Nv 20 possess real merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
ma. GIBSON,

Professor Of KlGetropGtAy and AediciHs,
pa- Oflce No. III Ontario street, mp staiTss few
doors nom tho Public Square,.
O6ice hours from to II and nom 20 O'CLOCK
RAilv. fSuudaya aIcaptRd-N AuFA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

q Oedsr strset. NeW York
IFrOm the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Osphalio Pills accomplish the object for Ehisl
they ade, viz: Cure of Headache In ell ts forms
TFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, VAL
They have been tested in more than thouaEn
eeseSs with entire success.
.- IErom the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
lyon are, or have been troubled with the head
aohel send for boz, tCephsuo FIls,) 90 that yo0
IETom the Advertiser. Providence, Z. II
Ths Oephalic Pills are said to bo remarkably ei-
isctiye Eemey for the headache and one Of the yoy
best for that Tsry frequent complaint which has sT
or been discovered.
ITron the Western B. &. Gazette, Chicago, I1.l
We heartily 4derss Mr., spaldinE, and his uni
vailed CePhhl MS.
IFrOm the Ksnsvha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with headache,
who trT them viii stick to them.
LFron the Southern Path Finder, n. O.I
Try them you that are afiieted, and We are Eurs
that testimony be added to the already nu-
merous list that has received benefits that other
medioinaoAn prodncs. -
40 TTrom the st. Louis DsmoOrst.l
& rapidly sn0ressing.
TTrom the Gazette, DsVenport, IowAI
Mr.. Spaldiug would not connect his name with a.
article he did notP- ~ TO possess real merit.
LErom the Advertiser, ProVlJsnCes 3. II
The testimony In their favor e strong, from ths
most respectable quarters. j
TTrom the Daily News, Newport, r. II
OsphhIio Pills are taking the plaos OF all kinda. Il
IFrom ths Commercial Bsllstin, BOEtOn-l
SEid IN be very edicaoious for ths headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
WARRANTED IN ALL CASES.
DR. HARYEY,s
8toppage Of Mature or O6strslctiOnS.

CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,
FOR the prevention and cure Of all those difiieul
tiss to which the Female system is peculiarly liable
arising from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

9HH 18th
!. D. 1851, laid Ju5iIes js-
mt "a the above Actin f5F
a1a i've Dollnr1- Irial
lem Dor q, 1851. hfgf. 70
, e4EuAli u. WELCH,
ALkAI p, NlETstH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
GOOD FOR OOHsUMPT1vES.

I.r Gentlemen Garry
sPALDLHG's THROAT CoE lFEoTIoHS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

Children Cry for
BPALDIEa's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19

A TTACHMEN,
IA day Of ssplembaE, \
susG an order q ttachm
The sun a Two Hundrod
ofsatd cauls = sat ior Ne
Ci.7.laad. OK Il. IHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-19
SsiSiiSs i. E:s'sS''Ss'i. 4. lr..l.iss B.w,.,

Befare q Foildnb5, Up.
ofcl 7slaud IoFnship,
o1yLnogs eounLI, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
THE rosr-oFFICE NEGOTIATIONS.

From Our SPECIAL Correspondent.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 16-a. m.
So fur as / have been able TO learn, the su-
peryision of letters in the Post Office here is not
very severe, in spite of the necessities which
state of war entails upon this Government /
may how ever, be mistaken in this as | have
not thought il worth while ~ make very minute
investigation az 10 these matters, indeed, THE
TRBuHE ard | ought to say nothing against the
conduct of the Charleston Post Office, 50 long as
il continues to carry our correspondence faith
fully.
The dispatch received by the Governor last
night, from Washington, is not at all q tho
peaceful character which was anticipated here.
On the contrary, he received news tia. At
torrey General IIayne, tie Commissioner OF the
State OF South Carolina could not even obtain an
official interview with the President, and We
are again led to believe that this iadicntes 81 in-
tentiop of coercion ard that hostities are going
to be recoMmenced by renewed attempts to re-
enforce Fort Sumter. So the day begins lugub-
riously enough. Last night WAS very stormy
after Spring day, and to-day it is warm again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
SUMMARY AND EASY SETTLEMENT OF THE
WHOLE THING,
Correspondence o: Tee y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence o: Tee n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is, 1851.
From The FIRST have seen but one course 10 prevent
blooGsied and must confess my surprise tina, il bag
not been acted upon long since.
/. Lz all postal and Geographic Communications, 50
far as he Government hare them IN their ls,rs- be
Immediately crt OF lgRh South Carol.Rr and al TIC
s6coj,ag SsGtes.
9. Coee every polt in seeding State ca port OF
entity and station men-ofwar sufficient 20 enforce the
orders TO that effect and then let the rebels and
have tie and eos OF all the forts they have skep.
Thee two acie alone believe, viii 90 more 10 FlC-
ven; boodehe and bring the traitor their reason tln
oil tine compromise measures which can be proposed
within the next twelve month";. Ny rcasous Fl; this
belief ure founded the extreme sensveness shown
bv South Carolina from the very inception Of THE re-
belion regarding the postal service. She has tens-
cously chung TO this branch Of our Government from
The frat day Of her secession. Imagine her cot OF
issye by special messengers from all communicating
yith the South the West, the North in fact, with Eu-
rore and ali pats of the wcrld She would BE- az utterly
helllss without the facl which letter., newspapers,
and dispatches bring feed the flames Of rebellion as
ia ne NJ Mr. Rarcys horses after be has been strapped
ND and thrown at lis tanner feet, CONQUERED, and
doubt moi e1ealy as oundod iece Of horse hesh. Ny
o,inion Las BEEN, from the first, that must parse
exactly Inc same treatment with these mad, unbrokcn
brc,lr,n Of our to keep them from dazzling ont Sur
brains End dcsro. ing themselves as this ecrtny very
clever blut, tanner pnpucs toward his Cruisers, his
"Peacoeks," and his Mustangs They muss be now
taught that they hdc aot ell the power and Wat tie
sJroy il in on, hands 10 be- need in tempcring their
wild naesiors that we win use il only In kindness Tor
Leir good und ours, and that will he removed 70
soon as tey show an appreciation of the truth, that our
intention Il 70 DO tbom no harm but to be their friends
and not the ir esemes a- they row cali ns This with
drsya Of our posta service and the closing of the ports
Of rebening States rW gire them tine ots"S. iN''m
what the feolSo in the South most need, ana n eN'
aety what their wicked leaders are nof T"''ag my
| Gopld De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECOND LETTER ON THE CRISIS FROM MIR
J.L. OSULLIVAN.

HoHacE ORHELET. ED, Editor Of The TT,Lga'.
MY DEAR Sin: Ii trouble you again, It il because
your reply 10 my inquiries in your paper of this
ing retors questions TO me which cannot leave unan-
eweIed.
Permit me first 10 correct Typographical error, by
which am made 10 say that the army for coercion
which was mustered by Rehoboam against the seeded
tiibcs hut wloze march WIS eouncrnanded by the
"ian OF God nying, Thus saith the Lord, " shall
not 70 up nor Egkt against goGr brethren, the chiLdren
of IsYael" did not consist of "an hundred and four.
ecore chosen which warriors bat Of 1870 600;
yas, amy for that rden-plot OF country and for the
small population of the tribes ngunst which il was Ia
tended. For The ratricida civil war now threatened
from the North 10 preserve the Union,' by force,
/ doubt much Notwithstanding n certain superficial
elrycseence OF tho moment, whether half that number
could be dmncd together and actually led across the
frontier TO such n bad and bloody business. And am
glad to feel assured that, though we may have few
"nen Of God" among in these latter days. yet the
word OF tie LORD would soon make It's still small
voice heard in the Heart even Of your most coercion
Wide-Awakes and You, too, Mr. Greeley, would then
raise your powerful voice and thunder the land Of
tie NORTH, that lie shall no. go up nor Egh against
V0or bTcihT6A."
One word too, about tie immateral personality you
inhoduco-ns you had perfect right to do. You re-
mind me HAT, in 1885, went with my New-York
larty, " IN conjunction with the Van Burens, Dix,
(.gL!s!LYg LgIl Gie.l.Sld &c." aggins, TIC go.ai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

reinforce Morris leland battery. Passing King
sircct when squad was on their way, hist .ncd
Ia The leave taking between those who we're so
lucky as 70 be sent on the dniy az a those wfo
were so unlucky as to be In h,ehind. "Nryer
mind, boys" said one of re departing hcroe',
" it VIII be your turn oy and by; there VIII bs
"a chance for us all, Come Down 10 the Inorn'ng
and see us, and If her guns shall have been tao
much for us, and You lind Us lying around ioa,e,
take us up gently--hsndle US with care " Md
of they went TO the tame of Dixie
Hednesday 10th, p. m.-fhe tide Is rising
again. Reports received during the day from
Washington leave but little hope that tins demand
that Fort Sumter shall be evacuated Will he
granted. Strange as il may seem, tho rebels
seem really TO have thought that the demand
would be asquiesced in. There win be nothing
lett but the threat to storm and take Fort Sum-
ter. Certainly everything is leading 70 the en-
deavOr.
The votes in Congress on questions of com
promises make everything look gloomy here.
The rebels realize the uprising Of a stern foe.
Every movement on the part of the Fedora!
authorities to hold the Government property, and
administer the revenue laws they call coercion.
They evidently prefer that all TIE coercion
hOuld be on their side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
RUNORS OF ELEsTON-EXPECTED
SURRENDER OF SUMTER.
"Wednesday Evening, Jan. il, 1861. {
Fiom ouI Special Correspondent.
CHARLESTON, S. c., /


CHARLESTON, s. c.,
"Wednesday Evening, Jan. it, 1861.
Strange and startling rumor5 are ahoat. With.
out undo rtaking to Say kow much truth there is
in them, give them as they come 10 rue.
II is asserted that Major Anderson has en-
tered into kague with the rebels, by which
they are TO possess Fort Sumter. II il asserted
that this is the real explanation Of the late pro-
lrac,ed conferences between him and Gov. Pick
cns, Secretaries of War and State, which led To
TIE sending of Lieut.. Hall and Col. Eayne 10
Washington. 1t is asserted that tie programme
is that the II bells were to demand the surrender
Of Fort Sumter, and on the Governments refus-
any Anderson is 10 surrender Il. IL il asserted
that he persihcntly assures the Government that
he does not require retnEorcements or supplies,
20 as TO enable him to carry out this treacherous
design. 1t lie asserted that an attack or feigned
assault will be made on the Fort, 70 as to cover
the treason--the surrcnderto bemade without a con
fict. II is asserted that the rebels hove positive
assurances from Major Anderson that the fort
slrll not be- delivered into the control of the RI
publican Administration, in other words THAI be
will play into their bands II is asserted that
tho garrison is wholly without fuel, ard has
been for some time; that women, the wives Of
men there, who have recently cone up 10 the
city, assert that destitute is the fort Of fuel
that doors, window-casings, and other wood
work has been eonsumed that woman was, with
in o few days, confined there under circumstances
OF great suffering from the want of fire. IT ID
asserted that few days ago there were but six
teen men fit for service and that On Saturday
lat eight deserted in boats. 1t ia asserted that
before one week is out the rebels viii have Fort
Sumter according to this plan; and 1 am know
ing TO bets having been made that such will bc
the fact. 1t is asserted that all these things ex
plain Why Fort Sumter did not cooperate with
the Star of the West.
Much more of the same kind is asserted as
coming from headquarters, AL Of which is be-
ieyed by well informed gentlemen, whose words
now only repeat:
am confident that extraordinary influences
have been brought TO bear on Maj. Anderson
through Southern agencies; and, if j am TO be-
heve what hear, that officer las recently been
in conference with distinguished Southern gen-
tleineD.
canro' undertake to pronounce on rumns 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
WHAT THEY ARR DOING IN BOSTON.
rom or Own Correspondent.

from Our Own OVlic-ipndcnt
BoSr0N, Jan. ~, 1861.
Our Legislature yesterday passed Resolves by
unanimous vote in both branches, rendering 10
tic President such aid ns he may require in men
and money, 20 maintain tbs authority OF the
Government against the Rebels. There was
little dsreputable tllibustcring, 10 private way,
to prevent immediate action, but the moment the
subject was brought to tie attention of the Leg
iSlntuie itself al opposition vanished. Mr.. George
r. Davis of GrccRtield who is on the Committee Of
Federal Relations undertook 10 maintain the ground
flat no action should be taken relative TO the en-
forccment Of the laws until the Special Committee
on the Personal Liberty bi had reported. II is q
fayorite idea OF this gentleman and some Others in
this State that the way to deal with rebellion is TO
Weld 10 the demands Of the rebels, while they are
actually engaged in making war on the Govern
mont This is the rOse-water style iniinitesimally
diluted. IL accordance with fis notion mn order
was introduced into the House, iu2tructing the
Spcciu Committee 10 report on the Personal Liberty
biz as soon az practicable. Mr.. Davis supported
this order in a speech, which was replied TO by Mr..
Pierce Of Dorchester The Yeas aud NAYS were
called and the order was rejected by vote of 80 10
FLA clear majority Of the House voting against it,
This does not By any means make il certain that the
Personal Liberty laws will not berepealed, but il IN
Gicaes at we shall take our own time for that pur-
pose and are not 10 be hurried. There are Ccrtlin
persons WHO are in favor Of taking middle course-
repeating u part Of the law and letting the rest
stand, or modifying il entirely. Mr. Charles G.
I0ring is the representative OF this class, and
Is las prepared bill contain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
THE CAPTURE OF FORT SUMTER

Rrom Our Special Correspondent
CHARLESTON, Jan. l6-p. nj.
The city has been thrown into great c0nstcrna-
ton this evening by dispatch from the Presl-
dent. during the day, which insists on the con
tinued occupation of Fort Sumter by Maj. An
derson: and il il believed that the Government
here win be compelled TO attack the Fort in
order to preserve the national honor, outraged
BY the menaciug presence of this Federal force,
insignificant as it is, in the eyes OF tie south
CarollEian people.
The necessity of putting an end to Tins by al
tackiDg the fort aud disodging Anderson ID n
cause Of general CONSERVATION, from the fact
that the youthful soldiers who are enlisted n the
cause of South Carolina Independence, belong TO
the frat families of the nation, and lhc blood
which is soon to flow, is the best blood Of
Charleston. Unless the next "A hours bring
more peaceful news from Washington, j base
little doubt that terrible collision between the
handful Of Federal troops ut Fort Sumter and
the South Carolinian troops cannot be long de
layed.
The population here feels to- deeply humiiiated
by the attitude of Port Sumter and b. lie deter.
imitation of the President not 10 order Major
Anderson to eyaeuate it, much lsDger ts resist
the temptation 10 storm the fort, and thus TO
yindlcate the independence Of South CarOlns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

astounding a. these. In ordinary times their OK
tre.ne improLaliliiy would BIZ sufficient to pat
hem at resr. As il Is, ! am extremely loth L"
give them currency, aud aoald not do 80, Odd
they ccme in n less questionable shape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT READY.

To III, Editor u 7EeM y TnS'S%
Sir: Must the iupetaiCR continue to 20 forth uaoolf
,.odced ,lat cotton has 90 stuffed the ears OF tho
r., D;yisiop "A 10 deaien them to the appeals OF pa
,,;o.;,r,, IL ,n,L,iaOua IN - q, 70 u Gasss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Col. Haynes letter to the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Gov. Lstchsr DisapprOyes Of New-YOrk's Position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

Surrender Of Fort Sumter Contemplated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

PROCEEDINGS OF THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-21

POSTAL AFFAIRS.