davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03
puRLIG. HOUSES.

~ HTspWIxGYN RGa1ER CsAGeDl1s III
EfNA tanned piggs, u
Htnent and pleR9ure has been lifted up in NO s
md ii now open day estps mud sundays tor the eecqn'o
dRcn VISITORS Tho Fourth ist e Ferry from the tpoi q
jackson street. regularly 10 these 9adena Adhsslop
Tickets on Sundays, 10 cents, ,,,-
40 3u HENRY SGHUHMAkER. Propgelor.-
SpM. JEFFERSDN LAKE FIOTElr3;BEns M
ff arroltou RF-tInvng leased this delightfully."- situated
t House for term o. years, take this means OF making
known the public that has hecn thoroughly
pante rerhshed and will be opened by or on the an Of
April Thankful patrons fer past fevors we promise N
possible to meet their wishes should please
a. 6S 20 nAN,I. PETERS & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03

GSAXERAC BHtAbBHMS WE HAVE "A GOOD
ksupply hand receiving by direct tMpopnb Gror
France additions to stoek u this Ard highly
fsyored brand We haze eighth ppsE 1T9 In nd
quarter pipes 1872 do. do, 1895 in halt quarter and eighth
pipes We invite tho attention Of the rde and
yeusaY Is this article oahulerath FOR sR9 or
New 7 sFE tefms and prices BIZ .
(, 40 " s7 aOie egentsi in this city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03

Nye X NV mrs
orion Jennie miss
Norris ~ ialrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
VIRGINIA TAKING THE FIELD.

Paymaster Bridge left Washington at P. m. on
Sunday, in company with gentleman who was bear
ing dispatches for the Government The latter attempt
ed to get through by way of Cockeysville and Harris
burg, and succeeded after much trouble and delay.
Mr. Bridge came via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad TO Wheeling, thence by the Pennsylvania
Central to New-York. Near New-York he met the
bearer of dispatches on the train.
At Harpers Ferry, where Mr.. Bridge arrived early
in the evening and stopped for some time, he made
considerable exeItions 10 find out the precise number
of troops and what was going on.
He convinced himsef that there were at least 4,7OO
troops there at that time.
A great number Of horse mule and OK teams were
busy taking from the factories the machinery, which
was but slightly injured, back into the interior.
Pieces OF arms which had been saved and were
thought to be of some value ALEC being carried
away with more than Virginia rapdity. AT Martins
burg 20 miles west Of Harers Ferry, the Union Fgg
became predominant, and after reaching Piedmont, ~
miles further on Confederate Flags TO be seen.
At Wheeling the feeling enthusiastic for divi-
sion Of the State, and the formation of loyal Vir-
ginia.
From Baltimore TO Wheeling the distance is I9
niles OF these for 100 miles the country is in favor
of Secession and for 259 miles in favor of the Union
while for l73 miles east from Wheeling no Secession
flag can be raised
The expectation at Harpcr's Ferry was that jeff
Davis would soon arrive with an army from the South
and, passing over the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
would make Baltimore bis headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
THE CONDITION OF THE CAPITAL
JEFFERSON DAVIS AT RICHMOND.


A gentleman who was one of the delegates to the
Chicago Convention from the interior Of this State has
Just arrived from the city Of Washington, and brings
ne further information Of the condition of affairs. The
President and his Cabinet keep their council and
do not seem to anticipate serious danger to the national
capital.
There appears TO be- nevertheless ground for serious
app.ebension President Davis is at Richmond, and
evidently contemplates surprising Warrington by an
unexpected assault. His plans have been carefully
laid and have been maturing all the Winter, while the
awake to the emergency.
Even now the Notifications of Washington are not
complete and the troops that have arrived from the
North have been suffered 10 saunter idly about the
city, instead of being employed to assist in arrange
ments for defense. Though the principal danger is
supposed to have passed. there is still TO appre
bend trouble and there shoud be cessation of effort
till twenty-five thousand soldiers shall be stationed at
Washington. More than half the inhabitants Of that
city would join the rebels in it should fall into
their hands. Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24

just from thai region that the concentration OF troops Is
going on rapidly and that the force OF regulars ana VOL
unteers will coon be sufficient 10 take tie hed in snch
strength as to overpower all opposition
messenger passed through Cockeysville on Snhoay'
bearing positive orders from Gen. Scott to Governor
Curtin of Pennsylvania to throw troops ito camp az
Cockeysvie as rapidly as possible Tor the OF
making DEMONSTRATION on Dt"s'"0'e "' 'no oo'N'''
practicable moment. I'LL,
thirteen miles of Baltimore, IL about 60 men, ms
number will be increased 10 lO,GO0 by tomorrow
Major Porter Of the army is in command oil the orGe
and ia throwing up intrenchments under cover OF the
hills. ,:,o
tious in Pennsylvania. lie states that the whole
popuation is filed with enthusiasm in the came OF
the Government, and eager 10 avenge the blood shed
at Baltimore. -
Along the whole frontier Of Pennsylvania volunteers
are gathering in mighty masses. In rome TOWNSHIPS
ereTg aJlc-b0died man has enlisted for ne Tdr. The
forces wait but the word of command to fall upon the
enemy with deadly zeal
Oar informant left Washington late on Saturday
night and confirms previous reports as tot PROB
able safety of the National Capitol. II was general
" believed that the force then concentrated at We
Capi,al. numbering some thirteen thousand men, In
Guiding five thousand regulars, would be SUFFICIENT 10
hold the place against any attack.
No fears of the fidelity vi the officers were tlt, with
the single exception OF Colonel Magruder, who COM
manded "Magruders Battery Of artillery. The
Colonel was strongly suspected Of di-aleeio, and
sharp watch WIS kept upon his movements, and at the
fret indication Of tTeachery he would be s,mnaIly
dealt with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24

Giro instances thai if he had chance he would go too
The excitement here is great since the news from for'
Sumter was in the stronghold of the Seeesioo'sts'
the Planters Hotel and was told had only weeks
to stay in St. Louis / got excited, jumped on the
counter and told them "tbat there was no set OF
damned traitors that could even put out of that
house." and none of them dared to try it on.
Frank Blair has arrived from Washington, and we
need him, for there arefew who would take the re-
sponstilites needed now but him.
Our Governor will soon proclaim Secession and Will
con6scate all our property. don't care for anything
now but the Union. Veal labor under such excite
ment that we scarce know what to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
communicated for The N. Y. Tribune.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, April 10, 1861.
We have $500 men drilling nightly, with hope Of
being soon called into active service Our arsenal is
well fortified and under the command of man who
will die before the traitors take it, Hisname is Lyon;
he 10 from Vermont We are afraid Of Gen. Harvey
and watch him close. Maj. McKinstrey, chief Of the
QuarerMaster Department is certainly with Us and is
next In command to Harvey. Harney's relatives, on
bis wifss side, are all against US and we think from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

The following beautiful advertisement appears
in The Mobile Advertiser:
1000 COFFNS WANTED.-Proposals will be
received TO supply Conedercy with 900 BLACK Corsi
No will be entertained coming North Of Mason ana
Dxon's line. Direct to JEFF DAVIS montgomery A.
Il is rather significant that the Souherners propose
to FIJI their orn orders; and they certainly will DO %
ever Massachusetts gets at them.
How THEY LIED ABOUT Ir.-The Charleston papers
took especial pains to represent that Major Anderson
surrendered Fort Sumter The Courier, after ono,
sided account of the interview between Anderson an'
Wigfal says:
"The brave commander of Sumter then ~ ths
he would, Internationally, sunender-eupsSh ~ C ~
terms of Gen. Beauregard, who, as was sa,a py ~ ~
Wrfali. lie soldier and gentleman, and knows no"
to treat brave enemy" -,
The editor Of The Saran"aA ldeo'' 1ep'''
who was Of Charleston, says A.. so,t-uoa
to Srrsndea bis corps prisoners %
war, % sOpe seem to suppose Hs soe0'0''s'' '-' :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24

leo. She was not considered seaworhyi but could DO
made so.
THE COLUMBIA.
This is another frgate of the rate and rank as
the Rartan tunnage 726; guns 50; crew 5JO men;
Size has been employed every feet, and last served
on the Home Squadron, from which she was deta neu
in sequence Of disease breaking ont on board HE
last held on her. she was reported to be III good
condition.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The steamug Yankee, Capt. Chas. Jermain, arrived
at her landing, foot Of Pine street, East River at
o'clock p. m, Tuesday, 3d. She left here the 9Th
with the Baltic and others for Charleston harbor.
On her way ont che became somewhat disabled in a
very severe gale off Cape Henopen. She however
went on to Charleston From there she went to Nor
folk for coal the captain not knowing that Virginia
had seeded Here, while cOaliDg, the Rebels, who
number houssnds attempted TO seize her but the cap
tain slipped away and went 10 the vy.fard, and
claimed protection from Com. McCauly, who was in
command. Thousands of the Rebels followed and de-
manded possession. The Commodore informed them
that if they did take possession he would blow her ont
of water and commenced pointing his guns for that
purpose. The Rebels then left. -Four armed steam
tugs were present to assist in the capture.
In the mean time the Government men were busy
spihing the guns, destroying tue arms and throwing
item overheard. The rebels, however, seized the
powder belonging to tie Government. The Yankee
lay under the protection Of the f1gGte Cumberland,
which was the ouly vessel then manned.
Most of the officers of the Navy Yard had resigned,
thereby leaving the Commodore almost helpless. Only
sixty marines we're IN the Yard. Seeing himself in THE
situation he ordered the engine of the Mermac 10 be
broken AID the other vessels except the Cumberland,
To be scutled. They were sunk In shoal water The
men then fred the ves,els and NayyYard and blew up
the Dry Dock.
Soon the Pawnee arrived with 800 troops, but not
till after the vessels and Navy-Yard were fired.
The PawBee and Yankee tOwed the Cumberland
short dance-as far as they could on account OF the
low tide and the Pawnee then left. Al next high
Tide the Yankee lowed the Cumberland out on to the
vessel sank TO obstruct tie CHANNEL and, after she
struck, put on all steam, aud carried away with the
Cumberland the deck OF the sunken vessel, which m-
medatey roee by her side Her hull also, was dragged
by the Cumberland into deep water, thereby leaving
the channel clear. The Yankee undoubtedly saved
the Cumberland.
Gait Jermain says if TIE Commodore had had help
enough 10 loore the other vessels he could have
towed them all OUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
THE ACTION IN VIRGINIA.

A gentleman connected with one of our Express
Companies has just arrived direct from Richmond.
He says that Jefferson Davis was momentarily ex-
pected. He had left the Government at Montgomery
in the hands of President Stephens, and the pre-
sumption is that Davis intends TO collect large force
in Virginia for the invasion Of the North.
The schooner Tunis Bodinc, Capt futile, from Nor
folk April 81, arrived on Tuesday. Capt. Tuttle says
that on the morning of the 2lst the Federal Govern
ment people set fire to the NavyYay at Gosport. He
supposes they had not sufficient force to protect
il. They also fred the line-sbip Pennsylvania and
frgate Macedonian, and destroyed all their arms by
breaking them up and throwing them in the river.
The report Of the City of Norfolk being on fire is not
correct as Capt. Tae did not leave Norfolk ill after
the Navy-Ymd was almost destroyed He was bound
further up the river but finding what the state Of affairs
was he got away. The people at Norfolk had sunk
the schooner Commander-m-Chief, Of Staten Island;
for what purpose he is unable to say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24

A Demonstration AGAINST BALTIMORE.
In addition to the news received yesterday from
COckeysville, Maryland, we learn to-day BY an officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
HOW THE SOUTH is DECEUNG ITSELF.

HUW TIE oUUIH 10 DT1OLtFH]'U R1H17H'
To lhe Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR The following extract is made from q letter
addressed to her brother by young lady in Mobile. IL
is the universal opinion and feeling in that part OF the
South that the whole Democracy Of this State are Be-
cessonists and in favor of the independence OF the
South The great Union meeting and the unity OF the
people of the Free States, will soon convince them
So mote il be:
Our city deluged with the military and we expect th.s
onehaf OF Is going to fight with u, Ihey are IN
ing order tell you and Fort Pckens n ots A. he
Capitol ashnston The Mayor our e,y sai Nm .
from your CITY that Gen Scott tod MN
that he does not to head army against INC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

HEADACHE is the favorte sign by which nature
. makes known any deviation whatever from the nat
ura state Of the brain, and viewed in this light 1t
may DO looked on as a safeguard intended to give
notice Of disease which might otherwise escape at
iention, TIL too late 10 be rcmeded and its indi-
cations should never be neglected. Headaches may
be classified under two Names viz; Symptomatic
and ldiopaihic Sympiomauc Headache is exceed.
ingly common and Is the precursor Of great varie-
! y Of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout,
Rheumatism and all lebrile diseases. IN IL nervous
form II II sympathetic Of diseases Of the stomach
constituting sick headache Of hepatic disease con-
shutting bilious headache, of worms, constipation
and other disorders Of the bowels az well as renal
and uterine affections. Diseases Of the heart are
very frequently attended with Headaches; Anaemia
and plethora are also affections which frequently
occasion headache. IdIopathic Headache is also
very common, being usually distinguished by the
name Of nervous headache sometimes coming on
suddenly IN state Of apparently sound health and
prosirating at once the mental and physical energies
and in other instances u comes on slowly, heraded
by depression Of spirit or acerhity Of temper. In
most instances the pain Is in the front Of the head
over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking
vomiting under thu class may also be named
Neuralgia
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache the
Cepnac Pills have been found a sure and safe rem
edy relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes,
and by IT, subtle power Graduating the diseases Of
which Headache is tic uneuing index.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
CONSTIPATION OR cosTIvENEss.

No one Of the many ills flesh is heir To- is so
prevalent, so little understood, and so much neg
ected as Costiyeness. Often originating in care
essness, or sedentary habits; il is regarded as
slight disorder Of too little consequence to excite
anxiety while in reality it is the precursor and com
panon Of many Of the most fatal and dangerous d.
Senses and unless early eradicated it will bring the
sufferer to an untimely grave Among the lighter
evils of which cosveness is the usual attendant are
Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles
and others Of like nature, while long train fright
ful diseases such Malignant Fevers, Abcesses.
Dysentary, Darrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epi-
epsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Mel
ancholy and Insanity, first Indicate their presence
IN the system by this alarming symptom. Not I'M
frequently the diseases named originate in Constipa-
ton, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in early stage. From
all these considerations 1t follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever it oc-
curs. and no person should neglect to get box of
Cephalc Pills on the first appearance Of the com
plant, as their timely use will expe the insiduous
approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous
foe to human life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

"a State Of Nermont-kand0l phi District,
Al Probate Court, holden at Randolph, within and
for said disuct, the oath day Of January, AID 1861
Alonzo smith, administrator Of the estate Of Adam
Hobart Jr late OF said Randolph deceased proposes
rendering account Of certain matters pertaining his
administration Of said estate heretofore accounted
for by previous order Of this Court directed and u
other matters relative 20 his administration Of said
tate WheTeupon, il is ordered that the be referred
session Of said court TO be held the PROBATE Of
fee In Chelsea, ia said district the 2lst day OF FL
ruary A. ID. 1861, for examination and allowance; and
is further ordered that all concerned hs notified here
or by publication Of this order in the Vermont Watch
man & State Journal printed at Montpelier, IN this
State, three weeks successfully, may be- that
they may appear, and, at said said and place, they
cause object thereto
BY order Of Court
$685. J. r. CLEAvELAND, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
'CTATE or vERMo Mt,

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS,
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and for
said District the 10Th day Of January A. ID. 1861.
James Gregg, guardian OF George W. Martha T., Hi
X. and Almond e. Gale, minor heirs Of Hiram Gale,
late Of Waterbury, in said district deceased makes ap-
pleation said Court for license sell the following
right Of homestead In the real (which said Hiram
Gale died seized situated in said Waterbury represent
ing that such sale would be conducive the interest Of
his said wards, Tor the purpose Of putting the proceeds
thereof at interest, investing the same in stocks
real estate. Whereupon, II is ordered by said Court
that the said application be referred for hearing aud de
oison thereon TO session Of said Court. be held at
the Probate Office, In Montpelier Aforesaid, the l2th
day Of February, AID. 1851 and. i is further ordered
that notice Of the substance Of said application aud Of
the time and place Of said hearing be given all inter
esed by the publication thereof three weeks successive
ly in the Vermont WachmAn n State journal. news
paper printed in Montpelier. previous to said time u
hearing, that they may appear AT said time and place.
and. II they cause, object 10 such license
s2aa TH MERRILL Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08


laws necessary 70 secure the return Of persons held TO
service labor under the laws o any state who may have
escaped heretom to the party to whom such service or
labor may be due
: The resolutions we're ordered TO be printed
The House th,n resumed The confederation OF the re-
port OF the committee oithrly thtse.
Mr. Hamiun OF Texas and Mr. stokes Of tennessee
made strong Union speeches Adj
o...,,. SATURDAY FEB
SENATE
Me.as Bisl,r, Fitch, PPagh and Cameron presented a
TORS.
Michigan asking The Senate-hrst. to ascertain whether
ihey have agovefnment ae tdcto or not second u So
that measures be taken for the apprehension OF al per-
sons presenting themselves at the seat Of government
under pretense OF being Commits from independent
koVehhohts' on chatkc OF reasoni Whd thN measures
De taken 10 protect the archives OF the government gurh
hat the ior@ sun IN possession OF the government IN The
south be promptly supplied with men MN ihata suh-
Gent number OF vessels De placed IN Souherh ports 10
P'S ny, volu'e,oe aug ah9 ooieet tle teNehue' 49,
NJ ituuouh eaieu up lhe fesou'iphs oueieu yestef-
gay i9r the appointment OF JOINT committee 10 provide
moue OF counting ihe votes Tor ffesldcnt ana wee
PRESIDENT and notifying the persons elected which was
passed Adj
HOUSE.
NOEL Of Missouri, presented memorials expressive Of
strong desire Tor an adjustment Of the difficulties Those
9y tue last named include the signatures Of thrtyhve la
dles VINO thus approach Congress not IN spirit OF dcta
uon Out as the descendants Of honored women Of the rev
o'e.on;
M sherman cahed up me blu authorizing the Presi-
dent at any time before the ls Of July 10 borrow the
teuit o we Oniied states not exceeding rl3OOOOOj,
c'iuhcacs 10 be issued 1r not less than 6lJU with cou
pons payable semi-annuay with interest and the faith
OF he United states pledged Yr the payment Of the nte
rest and principal Passed by l2i 10 40 Tho opposition
came nom the Democratic side.
a. ne indian appropriation bl was taken up, when Mr.
ashouih ot ~ moved consideration OF The Senate sres-
NJ tt','I'ut , Anu We ttS'lueht taiheo Messrs
N@hDurn, Adrian, Ely, Anderson and Craig APP
po'u''u sueh committee - ADJ
et,,-,--,- MoNDAY feo 4.
=, e,... otNA H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
miscellaneous.

THE AmAteANATioN OF LANGUAGES. There
g growing tendency in this age 10 appropriate
the most expressive words Of other languages, and
after while 70 incorporate them into our own
thus the word Cephaic which is from the Greek.
signiiying for the head Is now becoming popu.
larzed IN connection with Mr.. Spaldng's great
Headache remedy, but It will soon be used in more
general way, and the word Cephalic will become
M common as Electotype and many others whose
distinction as foreign words has been worn away
by common usage until they seem native and 70 the
manor born
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
DEATHS.

Ia Laconia' N H., jan. %, of Consumption, Mr. John
l.. Chace, aged 53 years
la Woodbury., Jan in great peace while on a visit
a. his sou $ Rev j. b. Norris. worthy member " the
Vermont Conference aged 6S years. fIs sickness was
yous 10 his death.
In Middlebury, Jan. 2s, Catherine E.. wife Of Rufus
Mead editor Of the Middehury Register aged 30 yearK
In East Montpelier, Jan 49, Jesse Baiy, Jr, aged rs
years
In Montpelier Feb 4, Of lung fever, flora daughter
of A. 9. and n. Maria Field aged mos. and 81 days
In Northhed, Jan. 10th, Mrs. Cora, wife Of ]. s.
farnswoI,h, aged 10 years and 9 months
In 81 Johnsbury Jan, 3lst, Mr.. John s Barker form
ery Of Montpelier, aged s6 yens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08

OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anx-
ety incident to close attention to business or study
IRE among the numerous causes of Nervous Head
ache The disordered state of mind and body in
cident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow
to all energy and ambition. Sufferers by this dis
order can always obtain speedy relief from these
distressing attacks by using one ofthe Cephnc pills
wheneve. the symptoms appear 1t quets the over
tasked brain, and soothes the strained and arring
nerves, and reaxes the tension of the stomach
which always accompanies and aggravates the dis
ordered condition OF the brain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-08
A REAL RIESSING

Physician. Well, Mrs. jones' how is that head
ache
Mrs. Jones, Gone Doctor, all gone the pill you
sent cured me in Just twenty minutes, and wish
you would send more 30 that can have them han
dy.
Physcian.-Yur can get them at any Druggists.
Call for Cephalc Pills, | find they never fail, and
| recommend them in all cases of Headache
Mas Es.-I shall send for II box directly and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are
real blessing.