davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
~"%. x 3:i.Ah
NySURANCRa.

Lave IoU rRovcES .en HoSR
MoMK
II SY gs $. sSssSs d sHsSss W.
wrr A oA IL ? d ! = 40 s,~s.
ssw-rs I. ssGsE. e z, m. y. s,As. =. H-~ xsss
ikkss1sS.
Btlsss.ns,
ESssea5,s,aa.n j :s. 4 -
s ..:i s hrissss.'''' ..U aspH b. si
e: ! -: ssss:s. ::s:$s !. r..
"a d Sliss.sa .ss.wL.:s.s
r.. fo!hsnas,Hs -Issi rssY
"a h I ssssihA : :Sis''w~ \: - -
ASkSthiNdRsN -: -
60 HRtEy 1ziFsiTilSsL e-.a
AhkE ssSfiikk1al gr ~ H. 1sa
Ry.ss.A. e E.as ss.i.s.s sss~ssy, ~ =
- 0nsn@1uv v uAsss - sA1s~1s y -
.,, 80 - =: = I, 2 =, ..s::: -
s5 Z es;sss =. ~ = is s,i.;.s ~. e
~: - 4 ~. =: q s1 E. s;'.:y :
Iail snaAai.y. ss3.l- .niaAlly, Srs.AxtsdN 8 i
: ;i &. 49,; 80: :: = ~. 81 - ;.ys
Sss annaei lAy1sab nay - ens.t@e4 A ~ q
:, a 9 9 go ~ IT, S;cf ~ \. ' ~
- -. y g A5ss ys.e iss sslrAa - ~
~ = - eE Anx s1f psnbsr q ys.n
q rats e N = aag sod aAk.sl ss-sIsSk EN-,
fsniaAs = lnsfs tsyn ~ nsa-pztsisalaaa
Fs1ssssaiatves Ii ths IaTSy q lsak = y In =
A. ali isssa. q Chil1rssS saecv1assk - -
IA RslleA9s On ths NOD hyeFahAs tsnzA
AZ. sis-sss ~ Issss y 81 ~, ID q s;sss
~ Z. Sss. .,,s..: q; 49,: 49, a 2 ss
- q wkSi tS-1 ksvs psiG 80
r .ss ~. l: :; s. - .: 2: Y -.,. y. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
TAPsCoTTg LIE

s..ss: = cd bon vsSsos ~ ts.is fsvSs me
pseksh. % ABrisinG In part ths hiloSIaG IllsSl
WI, rAPsoorr, n[pRALp LILLE. ALMo1
RNN5 an uNA T5ti1 9TS
S%stpssn nxyRiiftk tsfE So TSSwxR. 6A ENEMA
TiiNs on LONDON FACE IN.
EEnyrANQEs To IRELAND. o.
r. " siso continue % tague arAfta payaSas ~
as%sed tbro1shoa. l.sisaA IrslanA. MsotfsaA cal
OirenlArl, nth all paTticulAfa- naS b. haA ~
plieAtioe 81 by Ieaes, sneless PostsEs stamSA =
IAf6COTI \ %, - boatk II Nsv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

PURHw YouR BRKArHi
srHrsarnN xous vosoni
wALpnoT
fHRoAT coNTEcrIoHs,
rHRoAr coSrEcTIoss,
rHRoAr coETEcrIoHs,
GOOD FOE u.zsorm.
GOOD ron Lr0rURnRs.
GOOD FOE FUs1Io @zAxnxs
aeoD FOE smams.
GOOD FOR CONSULTATIVE
onsrLznzrs CAREY
sPALDINes THROAT CONNECTIONS,
LADns Ann DrLIoHrxD WITH
SPALDNas THROAT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN cRr ron
sPALDNGB THROAT CONNECTIONS
rs.y relieve ooush Instantly.
~, ,,.., N. ,sr..,
Thsv sivs strength and vol.ms 70 the ves,..
ny imp.rt dsiisiou, srom. 10 u. breath.
rnsy are dsIishifui 10 ths ta.ts.
rs., ar. n.u. O, .,m,,. ,.,,. A., $500.
I.avl.. .v.u on. -.s has Cough or H...,
: ' o'o''e''''-' th',
hem very a-.fui and DIs...a, vhIis tr.v.l.s or Al,
'''o'ns P00"e "'''os'' '0f 'tiiiins vosr ooush Or
M,
o''-'
DER them Indispensable. Voc win nnd ham Il N.
prunsts and Dealers In Mediums.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE cxNra
NJ ..n.,.rs 4. a, ..., ,.,,
..,.,,.,
...
. ,S,,., o.,,.
s'o'a@ "f''e Nee Tom.
-
CEP ALTO PIT.
! -,
vs- uCk HxAnAoR
p u
Ia.
h. NERVOUS HnADAWa
,kt ,r,v,
an
sm- ALL KINDS OF HnADAums
''' M ma a the. Pm. m,
,he u,. - ~. u..n..a.
Asd ....u...-...-
70 . u.,s r,,,.f from nal. and ,ics,.- -u,..
On rhsy siaom hall N r.msvins m s.....
men HsAdAchs. 70 which fem ala, arc 20 mb,s.s
ned
'ald
m,
he .,,,,. ,m,,ox,.. ~. ....,,.
ten s''"s 'one
yiror to the digestive organs, and r,,tor,., N.
tursi e'AA''oi'' and strength 70 The whole 'ystsu
ling The cEfAAiIo fii-ls are The sesuit Of lon
ing they have pre- ven 60 and relieved vast amOul
!. Il p'~ Ano '"""s ''''' i'''aA'n'' ~hefhsr ori,
'"S ."' 'A .uo'~axed
my CO., are entirely vegetable In THAR ANIMAL,
'it and may be taken At all timer With psr,.., -,
s sn' .,m,,,,.,.r them % ,s,,s,,.
eta sp.lains ON each Boz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

aths foreA. nat NJ puhtks asguaiutsA Win rasA
s.itp eivios-. az Ven NV hsv y t.hs ~ tr.s
my are -.v Hsoon16Msprp ~ o. -s.s MI.
NrrT MUNICIPALITIES rnrmUI ANS rhsy are
rs-d ~ ne ns~a RgrKLII0Urr a,A RKFINnp Il
svsry esnm.nisy. An have foanh thsw an thsy h~vs
s,.a reoonDssssA. rRshrr. pFFICUrr, az
LET All PAIGE on
HUUnREYg HOMEOPATHIC rpwTW.
S. rn'; ., asf,. ssn:~ os-As
l''esrs. K,r, ocnsestio. sn< isnannasAon.
g. On. VEN fs-s. Won. iS.ii.. vc1.:ic::
FL S;.ssS; e !; &.
,osrs. Bi.;1sc.;. !; cSIid.;.;aa .; k1. oS.:.
SO ne 80 PS::a ssS I ss2 Fissss Yiss. Oh:
o.s. ILL.,. osl,s 49,, r.n P,,ss.,sr ;::.;::,s
ifsS%a sssss srsssSi.s. -
LoS. so..s a. a.: 80, Tier Ss:sg.... $780,
Scr. Ts..l.9L.s b.ss.sh., Ssrv.- rs.;
: Is = RsI.' Ss.l::S.::;. vA
- :..sl. S.ssa, 1:,' c 9 S:f
Y. 2srs Sresn sskne~ ''.'..'..'.'...,..........
i:Ssr.: c.oaps s.r. 6rsG1y 0:ssS. SiS;;K
as 81 A.. 49,. II. SS,s
80: =. 5 s Dc CA h. r slS: :: :s E:xs.s
10. = e., isisss. . E.sss..,. iiisl I.
90; =. gSsi$s: Wsss q isi.%.l iii;:;':;
s;si T.s. w Y Ss. s.sh Bi; !;
o sS D % =: co.. c:ss s ss;ssa.;
h IA e oS,:::;s: b:ss::iiss E i;lsi;:;;
- q. sss,-sSr bssoisrsss, Eoi.s n u l..x r.
a.%s sssfsss f.i.rsss Si:ssS. ~ S: .::R =
=. d. Sssiss. fs;i;; q Ss;.:
.oss:y Dros;., hai ~
sss @ ss- Ps.. sssIes v:;isS
Q1Psy D.. 6I.,.. Siais:S !:
g s:: :sz sss .sssr r .ass. z
q ~ i 5s ias:s ..a.: n..a.:
= RyHI. prinay I.so.tinsns:. 1890. =
Hssas "a fsas.flss frelss. 49,. o q
H's Rlsss s s Orr 49,, I "a = ~
bsas 4 - xa6%. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Z
Ucn on cASw.
: &sF.s ~ 3 20: ::;:. = =. ii III
q Ia Ess M ss.i.. = Ssss. q bi;;:::;::
y 80 NO.: i:ls. d.; !: isi end 49,.
4
= Asnh ~ - rsAs .ssnsa - 81 sssai ussra
y br.a. rhsss nsdsAn~. ~ Ne ansis bsz O. 60.
" nss
!. AAzrs- d. y. HunRnlzxs, Na ~ ssoAp
2, WAY. Nv Tea.
hR-Sx. napAssvs - rss@nsa b ~ al
fs.A. Ne. 90 BROADWAY, Dur deer below rra.s
n 4 vhiah ~ hssu fl,A %, ENLARGED an1 s.as<.Asa
"a ma vhsrs be WIN be hAppV 70 - ~ eli isnka ~
! isnh, susismsm ~ Assnh.
a nh room tos esesaasnse - -. s..s - =.
Il - ssu1. "as>A -. - ~ sssn NJ ~
- bhoAD"Af'
= .- - - 49, 49, =.
SE.Sr-nV.- -. .x.o-.S .~,,s ~.
80. ~ !. NJ. s-.s"-.'- - -
ussa.sssis~ Of si.A MOI saly % ~, - sioa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

EyKnY MILITANT HoRZfAx ~
n ooruExCzIou wrrH ru Arpn,
symy sUrYLS OF nDsonsn sToRns MALE
10 TEE AMY. SHOULD HAVE
HIBBARDJ WILD CnzRRY BrrrKus.
~ \ nsss p.a.s-hss ~. n. - ro<, VIA -
s-~vsr n svry rs-Ysst hsstsr r-rpo-s. Fer ~
49, ~ vs~k. 6ebitsasf eo.vnia-c.-t potAiss, 80
- vi.s ere 20 - nsfki sshs
Wild CHURY prrrHss.
o-s hs-<.i = w.shs.<so- he's orssr.s sens q.
As-fr p.tzsufu. snn an aouh % ~. Il IN sr.nchss
q ~ ssrviss q. lana o. 80
n WILD uHKRxy BrrTuns q. sFass n
u..f vsins M tmport.nes ccn1hfsns Ne vtrtnes Of
,tsuxs. "a N povc q salufns lrritatfs. sn1 =
nuani<ins psrvsss szcit.htiiv. rhs sspees derives
s>n N ~. b. peso,. sfn,ssss win vsriso disss-
s-<hcw thst n has pcvw svw mere tha- 90 q ~
a,~-u q hrn.n In; ssa aithoush thsre b una
r,mity u .efsu - there sppsars from ne esrtn-
sHts- f,tisvtns. Mvwrr IN ~ resuft.g v.ricty 81
surrs IA rcssc, \. that this prsps ratioa Of Wild
uxrRRY, ha- spscsne asH certain scsss. no, ~
E<vr an1 othsr digestive srs.r< ~ thai ths vasa
q ssakoa q ~ liver n sr,~r-ily NJ c.n-s q a.
- % sns - VI ara wnpss-as washer ;, ~ ~
rsv,r sri~sns iron tn vsnt q prsp~r hfiary .~srs.
rifher ss-s. n MrTHns are . ssss "a eertsi- %
.sayi % vhsshsr N o~sa- sri.. iron suaosu g.
uaksmsna dspre~ao. q psris, q ~ faistn~n co
s--at.ds ne ~ q ~ B,t.srs isalrieu-, s,1 On
ursay rsnSvs N saass ths, prosr,sts ~ M~ssss.
fizs- - bssn sstr<HeAsstly shswr ~ NJ s<,srs-
80 u hrnArsds.
a ssnsis ao-s has aves mn, a.S 3, timely u-s,s.
has pryvsutsa isns ~ sssrsvs,sa ass.-s.. This
srrp.r.zoak . certain ssk9ffpA aiiayt,H IN ner-
ss,nt.nou q M hs.rs- d,zxins. q NJ head NINA
srtion Of ths stomach. are entirely relieved By q
vary frr dos Of the-s BitsenL
Th~r arc also inv.lnahls IN an bnnous complaints,
-,eh y Psvsr ssd Asua. Jsand,os, Bitiisus Ooiis,
s1atulrnss s,h Dypspsa ssosmparkss ~ eurl,ss-
r<4s~At.Aa.
n IT, ao->s vfn rusksvs PAfrRAnoa o. IN.
arAr.. Dg-uurrss 90 yur anAs, FAD'rsr.. ssA IN
s,-..-.s srsra,s nom . Unpsthst,s s1ssts. Of ~
nHom.eh o. scnstfpation q TIE bovsis
m su Drsrnn1 Ayxrcuo-., - vst .. m ~
nss.se ssvur q sosovvsA sn1 oarsurruor, hes
s>.. spuna 70 10 hashay ssrv,ssssis. n h also 4
v-rvrrsAr pc-uo unssshins ths hvur. aamuiatins
- p.eryttns Organs. go u<ans Into healthy &C.
10, an ths digestive appsrsta. overcouains ianssr
srcvapem sn1 las<tsds- ~ smparstna No s.s
..sru 10 N vho,s vvssn-
fhk PnxrAnAua. 90 WINS OxRzv \ h>ppfly
shsptsz 10 the wants d ths hsie.i rssuity, al Z,
~ already beocms Q tsveriss rsms<y vtsh mAxs
Ncdicsi rrscatossu-
Dus phy-ss.s pssAu - sousv,. - seorss ssvv
ssvrn ne strongest tsssinn-aais.
". n v. HrsnAsn
Door 8v,L hAvs sxAntsss Ne u,sdiss-s vfus1
200 have prspars1. Via VIVA Chsry sitter ~
-t,ss ysu resomm-,s 70 ths peslis %. msn's y
iur NERVOUS wnAKNnes 90 and report In
urTY N h an srcciir5lvI ,,.ox.y o,.,Attio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

~AuAr~ s.A~s.
amrnDzsL ssm Teaane AanaMia
=
lf-
xuxH Y r-ssss As.isA " ~ ssssss n>.~s
nAr,xa
n; - ruyrsu n. r>Ar,suvn, wrsrrm
TIE n .. czu.uz.
"a =
RzAs ~ Orr nAx1.
ssssuu:
Me.y ns hsssl.s rsyhss.s sseekfys -
- zen vth p-ar N. vts.s o. NJ ssLfhph
nzss~Arsx. nsruunAAeesx.1Als RE>sr. s~>ss-
-.-,L-,..r. o.Ayu. rn1z. ~ p.uA As-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

NOTICE 10 PAsskNGkRs TO LTvKx-
1Npcol ana London. A. psrons sasasins $50 4
Ne ase,s 20. Ar. eden dseeys1 81 ths sss-f n
date d eorIsefiy inssrisd In ~ 1eksS ! ~. -
pot AL within i've dAyI a Tie dAis msnEions1 Z. e
az s:us ne osiS ~ THE fa e rss -. -
ebstiias roars. Apply 70 - 0rsesvteh a
hi tAas1u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

We nisAi aAd pAsss q saaAsasmAA - 49, vm
s1AsA. rsnsas WishiaG 10 eaEihsS SViAs.oa =
havs u ~ sAlAAs u ~ DsDSl.
FEoI o. Frx @Sa
IMMINENT. - ora
q 1~d usssssi mas \ EAyAas.s. psassIIa
~ WAslssals aAA RsaAA Dsais@ sa.srsny.
xnR,p nsvAxIAlLx oAsA.
s.,isr =. ra.sE
s-sal As-s
o. ~ kulasA sxAkMA
ss90 umu1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

Tor LIvERPOOL-OLD BLACK STAR
:, al, Linz a. The p.etst ship BsILn WOOD; laysaf
TON, 10TH q August. Drafs on HANK Of Ireisn1,
La KS al Su 1r}S q = Irsl.eA tgR,y % w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

THOAIPS0NB BLACK STAR LINE--YOR
y NyerIeel.Th. kxcRLeIoR at Pier o. ma
Or 70 Liverpool, or pnhs on koysI bank oh freianS.
Apply At the Ofhos, 9Tb Pearl It, l19l SAaSSi1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
sHHFPuHa.

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE
ak Sfas1rssS; kus eS the vail Lso.a
ksst River Passengers taken In the second osoin 81
Cs T. rsss F u sSss apply x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

EOR LIvERPOOL-THRF AvORITR Yast-
Il sailing clipper ship WEBSTER Opt Law
rencr tar 20 day hsvtns unequaied scoommoc at,ops
10. all classes r pas ns@A For Il the low.
Co At the Office 90 pier 8, Ith River jyaD s'Ii0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

S;::5 - s si.; { Z. IA =
R.ss a. .s.is E.Isssss &C.,.
ss.,snS ssa Ga uesr,' .na, -. -.
h-.oNv .oshsrsi bssiitS, Pkysisi q Nerve.
Or Dros:., haH xsca.:a
ewsflins., with Bosnty Socr,tionr .........
h..o..ss - giekns~s. Prsstrstisn. vsrfisN -
q. orr. Qdn.v D.. GI.,.i. SiS.:E I;
90 s.: IA - .ssis' sys.sS:i.Z
.. Our. sor, Hc,ii. Is.1s:i K;.a..:l
ayS.Is gria.Iy i,sssiissns:: ::::::::;::::::::
: 3 sIss ss- e ;s Sss. ' ~ I.:.:
- 3 ~ ... .:.a......: =. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
y =. HIBaARDT.
UNxIVAIID
RnKgMATlo LOTION.

n. -lye y one q thc.e saeslsn. thH
; F:isss. .s Be. s.i.ssI q: :,s IS
nstis Palms q sn fiad. III saSs spseiSs; & a
avs ne pe at onee. ~ liinaistnE Ne eatcls IA
P'ss isi .s Ss bss s s .'E ~ H.
h year. bsfoEs he pabIA aaA Il Tspqfsfioi ana ~
dan, l9SsIs s,s .ys - I'll tss nv
paiine Az VI tromise tor Il,
An thee are assfal ios h lAmily - NJ sAmp,
,aA shouA b IN svery hoass.
o. ::s ,s:t s.';s;s;ss sA..1ss I; 49,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
immigration Statistics.

The annual report of the number Of
passengers arriving in our ports from for
eign countries, has recently been submit
ted to Congress. The total number o
arrivals during 1860, was l79. .459. o
these, go, l9I males, and 5,957 females
were persons bora in the United States
who had temporarily sojourned abroad
on errands OF business, or travel ant
pleasure, leaving the actual number o.
aliens who arrived here l53. GAO.
The largest immigration was from Ger
many-viz: 50,746; Ireland sent us 40,
637; England, l3,o0l; Great Britain
and Ireland. IA, ,5I3; Prussia, 3,745; and
China, 5, ACT. The Chinese were landed
we presume, chiefly in San Francisco
The total number of passengers arriving
in the United States by sea from foreigI
countries, from September 80, l643, Il
December 81, 1860, was 4,386. .44l-o
whom. probably, more than four million
were aliens, who intended 10 make thi
country their future home.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
A gchooner Fired Into.

Tile United States Flag "not ,oortA a
d--n."-We make the following extract
from letter 10 the Macon Telegraph OF
the 10Th ull., from a member of the Jack
son Artillery. stationed at Fort Brown,
Georgia: ION Tuesday morning, a
schooner was discovered off Jokyll Point,
which soon showed a disposition TO pass
US without calling. Lieut.. Cummings
was the officer of the day, and in few
minutes he had the guns manned and a
ball whistiing across the bow OF :he craft
This the schooner did not heed, but a
shell from one of our howi,zers passing
uncomfortably near her bow, brought her
TO as quick as possible. A boat was low
cred, and the captain came ashore, with
the crown of his hat full OF papers. To
Lieut.. Cummings inquiry why he did
not show a flag, he answered that he had
none on board, but United States flag,
which he supposed was not worth much.
The lieutenant answered, "Not d-n;"
ard after examining his papers, invited
him 10 the officers quarters, and then
dismissed him. To-day, we have over
hauled two more schooners, but have
found them all right, and let them SO on
their Way rejoicing" -......
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Fort Piekens.

1t is reported. with what trath we know
NOT. that Fort Pickens must share the fate
of Sumter, and be abandoned to tho robes
for the same reason-tho want of supplies
to enable tho garrison to hold out. We
hope thore is no truth in the report, and
confess we do not, with our present light,
500 tho military necessity" in this case.
which caused us to acquescc in tho delivery
of tho keys of Fort Sumter. The dispatch
giving tho above says that war vessels Brook
Iyn. Sabine. st. Louis and WyaDdotte arc
off Fort Pickens, and if so, they must bo
able to reinforce or supply the Fort. No
counter fort outside Of Pickens exists to pro-
vent that Fort being reached, and no land
batteries, at last advices, existed which could
prevent access to Lieut.. Slemmer and his
command. There is no danger of a sioge
from tho laudward side, for no approach to
tho Fort is practicable, and Lieut.. Slemmer's
guns arc able TO demolish any attacking
parties at Fort M 'Crea, the Navy Yard, OF
at Pensacola. So we do not 500 whore the
necessity lies of giving up tho Fort. 1t ma.
exist, but as yet wo arc blind TO Tho fact.
II that Fort is given up. tho last vestig
of Federal power in the Gulf fStates-excep
at Fort Taylor, at Koy West-wil have bec'
swept away, and from the Great Peo De
river to tho Rio Grande, tho reign of Kin
Cotton aud of military despotism will b
complote.- Cleveland LEADER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
A Prediction.

The National Mteiiigeaeer, which cer-
tainly cannot DO charged with sympathizing
with Lincoln's administration, places tho
following prediction upon record:
We take tho liberty of venturing a pre-
diclion, which wo base on long observation
of political events occurring in tho successive
changes that tako place in the administra-
tion of tho Federal Government. And the
prediction wo make is, that If the ordinary
current of our political history is not dis
turbed by some extranoous influence. rem
dering tho presidential term of Mr.. Lincoln
entirely exceptional in its complexion and
results, it is pretty sure, in about tho same
degree, to disappoint tho exaggerated ex
pectations of 100 ardent frionds and tho cx
aggeratod approhonsions of too suspicious
oppouopts. For no Administration so far
as wo are aware, has ever yet accomplished
all the good expected at its hands by the
former, or all tho evil foresbadOwed by tn,
latter, under apprehensions ofton inspired
by other considerations than simple disin
terested patriotism. ....,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Southern News,

WAsnrxoToS, March 25th.-.Intelli-
gence received to-day, from Montgomery,
states that by the first OF April there would
be concentrated at Pensacola five thou
sand troops from the Confederate States.
The sudden movement Of troops in that
direction was made upon the statements
that reinforcements had been sent from
New York for Fort Pickens. The Mont
gomery Government deemed it advisable
to be fully prepared for any emergency
There IS a prospect now that every
dollar Of the $4,000. 900 advertised FOL
by Secretary Chase, will be taken at fail
rates. .......
Tho Postmaster General is experiencing
some trouble from the new mail agents il
Virginia. The people along the route
threaten tar and feathers to the unluckl
agents il they attempt to do their duty
and one has already resigned, and The
other is expected to throw up his commls
sion.
Several Virginia Republicans have pre-
sented themselves for the vacancies, ant
will serve at hazards. II the peopl
interrupt them, the mails are likely to b.
cut of.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
The Charleston Mercury on the In
H. augural.

Tho Charleston Mercury, which is uu-
doubtedly fair representative of tho &c.
cessionists, makes factoring display of pa
triotism aud refinement, in noticing the Iur
augural. For tho boneft of our readers, VIC
mako an extract:
"After threatening to sot his foot down
firm" and announcing his entire willingness
to be 'assassinated' for anti i-slavory princi-
pies, the dirty old wretch president Lin
coln) creeps trembingly across the soil OF
Maryland under the cover OF darkness, and
in defiance of tho lying programme he had
caused TO DO published.
If ignorance could add anything to folly
or insolence to brutality. tho President o
the Northern States of America, in this ad
thess, achieved it. A moro lamentable dis
may of feeble inability to grasp tho circum
STANCES Of this momcntous emergency, coult
scarcely have boon exhibited. Tho mind i
held in doubt at which most TO marvel, tn
vulgar audaclty or tho presumptuous folly
that preyados the whole tone and substanc,
uf this effusion. Were il n new or uncx
pected result, for ourselves we should sup
pose the man insane. At onco wo wOult
havo asked, has this vain, ignorant, iov
follow no unsellors-nobody Of any com
prehension to control and direct him Blu
tho position assumed and the sentiments ut
tored by him arc but what all men havo
right to expect. lie but represents million
Of equally fanatica', ignorant, presumption
and vulgar people-mon puffod up with III
gotten woalth, ragged starvolings Of yestel
day, run wild with the success Of to-da,
unbalanced, ungoverne1. OF this fact "
have long spoken For this reason we ha,
long since abandoned all hope or desire fl
tho late Union. In tho midst Of bttor col
tontion and difference on this point, eve
here at homo, wo havo maintained our viey
and consequent policy. Wo take it even
have sustained our judgment. Tho Unite
Statos had become mobocratio empir
and the Union of States is now dissolved.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

TuE SECRETARY or THE TREAsuRr.-
Ills curious illustration OF times changes
that the Hon. Salmon p. Chase re-
turns, by his transfer TO the seat OF gov
ornmeni, TO a scene which was familiar TO
him thirty years ago. AT that period
MIR. Chase was at Washington studying
law with the illustrious William Wirt'
and during the same period was teaching
school, having amongst his pupils chill,
dren OF the most distinguished families o'
the District, amongst whom we may
mention the celebrated explorer, Edward
F. Beale. and his brother, Truton Beaie'
and also Walter Lexon. Esq. late Mayo
Of Washington. Mr.. Chase has already
created a very satisfactory impression b,
his unwavering industry in the duties o
his Department. and by his marked ur
banity towards all who approach him il
regard to the business connected with hi
Office. He will make one OF the bes
Cabinet officers the country has ever had
-phH. Press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
A Detroit Captain Visits Savannah and
Charleston, and Sails Round Fort
Sumter g.,

a., s,,,twos,hor of tho scbooner
c-oni TurL has oyriyod IN this citv. He
los hoon in Savonnah CbarIoston and othor
Sontborn norts lately Tho Grand Turk
tool in , cargo Of yellow nine at jackson.
viIIo EIor;do and sailed for Guadalonne
Whnr sho aiscnorgos her cargo sbo will re.
,nrn ~ Tho I.al ns and will nrob.hly arrive
~ Dotro;, aho,t ,hh ,n;,,,ljo nf Jnno Cant
6 ,yns three davs in Savnnnab and vii.
nao.oJ ,ha nrcn,ra,io,a which nro boino
n,Jo ~ ros'st an attack from tho Federal
,roons The forts arc all parrisoned. the
anns rnonn,ed and Tho miIi1nrv orunnized
81 n.,t uniformoJ With tho excen,ion of n
fow comnanins Rnsincss wns on tho do
cI;ro IN iii tho Son,Lcrn norts and The
nnn,hor of shins in tho harLors was vorv
sraaiJ Tho n,;or;tv NJ tho neon,o soom in
%.or of a Son,Sorn Co,fcdar,cy hnt tbore
IL !. rr,, nor,, in favor of rho iIn;on Tia
wos in Charloston nm tho 2od of February
anJ hao,d ,bo salnto firod Inv Major ndoy'
49,, ~ hono, of ,ho d,y Thn noonlo n,
o. Tha ,oso n,u,h ;ncansod NJ ,n;s
,oLan -, J,6nnco nnJ ,broats of retaJiot;op
,roro nn,rorona Cnntnin s saw tho celn.
hratod fna,inr hatIerv and doos not think
u,uch of i, he snvs tbnt n sboII or ovon .
hand oronaJa ,brown ;nio n wouId mt the
n'aior;,v Of its crow Lors ID, combof Tb,
ha;,o,ic. yi nI,na Tho borhor arc strono and
- worlJ ho ;n1ossiIIe m reIiavo Fort Snm.
,or witbout arda, loss Of Iifo.
w srIo 'oa,fa p 81 chnrios,on tall of so,rco,,
,ruth;n, tn, var. troda ia nnoInctcd an
,h9ra nso scnrcoIa NV sLins in ihe barbor
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Fort Sumter.

The evacuation Of Fort Sumter has not
yet occurred, and ii is uncertain when it
will occur. The case is thus stated in q
Washington dispatch TO the Tri6ane
Surgeon Fox, whose presence in
Charleston and visit 10 Fort Sumter up.
pear 10 have occasioned some excitement,
carried no instructions from here in regard
70 the withdrawal Of Major Anderson
command. All the statements 10 that
effect are entirely erroneous. He doubi-
less had the permission OF the Government
20 examine the state of the garrison, and
was expected to report all the facts here,
concerning which there has been much
misapprehension or imperfect knowledge.
It was, perhaps, necessary, before tho
tiral step was taken, that some intelligen,
and impartial agent should make per-
sonal investigation 10 order TO remove all
doubt as to the supposed necessity. The
President has never affected 10 conceal
his reluctance in yielding to an alterna-
tive which even seemingly compromised
the authority of the Government, and be-
fore he gives his approval to the fnaI
order, it must be clearly established in his
mind that no other recourse is possible
under existing circumstances. So far as
the judgment OF the highest military
officers is concerned, he is already satisfied
The Cabinet, with one exception, concur
in their opinion. AS soon as the ad
dilional information is obtained, whicl
will probably reach the President in few
days, his decision will be announced will
reasons which cannot fail 10 be satisfactory
to the country.
There is no truth in the statement tha
the authorities of South Caiolipa have
signifed any purpose OF opposition to the
withdrawal Of Major Anderson by the
Government, or intend to require forma
capitula:ion. They will doubtless rejoice
at any honorable mode of retreat from
the present preGicament, which has
already nearly doubled the debt of the
State.