davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

CLEARED
steamship Cuyler, Crocker, savsnnah-H Cromwell
sh,p Daring simonson, Lverpool-C Comstock.
s,ip Diradnought ,amuei-, L'erpoo'-D usden,;
sr,g ina, lanry Observation-Disclosures 4 Co -,
lng 7 Anderson, Alns Observation-Disclosures Earl &
sre slaekrsh Fsrehld Char es,onr DC Murray
1rig neIs, cau,hed, Bosion-C clark Co.
s ssSr hdo fa New Nest peake
sem Lag renee ,serrs, ,rSyasn, s s.sss,t
sloop " Bowen, Btotherton, Bristo-L kenny.
ARRIVED
US steamer Mohauk Craven Lieut. comdg, Key West,
steamship Quaker CITY hence Tor nsSaaa rhe Mohawk
% sser M oaa ssSss and head wiDds
ssmIip North Carp" Powell ',ningtpn; SG with
sur ng lead Winds II Hatterss 9th inst lat 81 81, Ion
sss-nsn snn h hence for SorIo
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk &C with mdse and
stip SURPRISE Rsr.tt toshos, Nov :. III teas, 70
os S psss o Sar1 in u he asn In chps
Sea loks br sh on bound Lay a anhor 10 sars IN
which ashore Aiceste Reef she was gt on next
cay alter s~rs svsfSS"s 20 % 81 sue s is Ss
:ir ssac srNon Port Adelaide for aauriuu- ly.h
x.Si. ,or New 1oik zsi; lat 81 !, 3s1 ardei
o from ss s ~ OR Ser having
men SICK with dyscDtey would put Into = Helene; nh
i%% \, G, ylo Dn ,or Indos Jan Is
BEARDED 6y boa. from fg whaeshp i..'our osp !. day.
i.th lat J So ION ssnalined Or ship Donald NcK.y
brig Aiean OF and from 'Dunkergair Tor fernamodco
oath N lon spoke ship sea serpent from Canton
fer surprise has experienced oes and odf
fling .ud. crossing the Cuff. =.
kark FAIRY Blish London Jan 3 With mdse, 10 O u
Ears Essex (of Boston, Ray bordeaux 6Sdays with mdse
" More nry Jan ~, 81 Ion q, spike orig Franco
MIA FOR Ceofuegos 4th inst lat - lon "a H. spoke
schr -heprer from Boston tor Jacksonviiie.
bah sharies Hedd, Crosby daadaloupe, Jan IL, and
Arg,nla 18th, with =, It. 10 master. - -,
Lark Marvel rinln Barbados, Jan B. and Angdlla 2th
with sslt 10 7 T Dwight. 49,
brig sssIdina tpor olivier, Oporo, ~ Gays, with wine
cnk DC a. l. l. Am>inck . - i
rre Selma son. Rio raneiro, Nov IS With COFFEE 70
Charles Kelsey Jan n lat 40 Ion o. Us spoke snip Le-
phyr King days from Cailao for Hampton ROAD; 9th
10 lon "A 10 brig Erwin, IL days from Naan
Ir,r Milo ,pr Of Londonderry. Ns Campbell Kingston.
j.. DAYS with Logo ood and pnenis. To II Y Dewuf
eclr flenry 4 -mmon- simmons, virginia, days
schr " anp, uss, savin, Smyrna, Del, days
schr sal. v ~ Akins, Akin. Sussex, Del, ldtys.
fcbr Rough Ready, hopoins, Delaware, kaays.
hcnr Goermne, small, New Bedford for rniladephia
sI..p ksn-, "a, clark Ezabethport for bridgeport
a.sAmer ve'iran. Raker, srovt 'encn
Ste@t.af psprsy. Aenny. Pruvidence
1srk orion Nnrv) arrived yesterday from Newcastle has
no OF coal consigned Parrncce; xeadt
...,,r
Two shipa, unknown. -
steamship cuyer saval nah; ship st Nicolas, Havre;
scar turuel q mass) Glasgow.
Wind at aGnaet NV, blowing n gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
sales ar Real Estate,

BY A. j. Beecker, sou a 70.
The property the south side OF Canal street % feet
Of tie Bowery known pythagoras Hall, ze As and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"A IL.L...

A rrLLIuAs' RAILWAY GUIDE,
IN second edition,
FOR February,
Now ready.
Aynetons Railway Guide for February second edition,
with the Time fables corrected to date and illustrated
with lOU Mars Price only y GEMS.
u. a. 4 Go. also publish
Arpetons Companion Handbook u travel throughout the
United Siats aud tie CaAaias. enc yo. Price, paper
cover. to cents, c,otb, IS cents
AIpeiOus illustrated H. nlbook Of Travel One vol,
In q, atth 100 illustrations aud Daps 81 90
sent flee By pail ON pt uf p ice
u. ArPLETON a co Publishers,
Nos. Az and 40 Broad car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

TRAvELI.BRs. DRIVE DIRECT TO THE sMITHso.
nian House, broadway corner Of Hous street Con
Quoted ou the European plan. Rooms 50 per day
charges 4 x. MEAD, Propristor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

SINasToN, IA, HAVANA, MATANZAs, NEW ORLEANS
zULu-From New York for Kingston ia the 18th day Of
enoh month.
BIsNvILLEFrcm Ysrk LIST arriving Havana 9th and
New Orleans 9Th From New Orleans 10TH Havana 18TH ar
swing al fork I'D
STAR OF rHE wEsT-From New ERIK 9Th Havana
lh From New Orleans 80, Hr am 10Th arriving ut New
York Seth
CABAwaA-Frem New FORK llth arriving al havana 18TH
and Orleans 18th From New Orleans 10Th havana 2h
arriving terk Sd
PHILApELpHIA-From New York l9th arriving Havana
18th From New Orleans 3D. Havana 9Th arriving vt New
York 18th.
DKsoro-Frsm slst, arriving Havana 10Th and
Rs~ Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9th, havana SIN, ar
vivtng al New York 18th
E~pIRE CirY-From 18th, arriving asvs I'd
From Orleans l3th Havana 18TH arriving at Ne~ York
Hst
VuAxEn CITY-From New York and Havana every twenty
AsyS -
month, xt2eM
Of every alternate Cunard tesne AZ New York.
Ee-Nben the above dates fall sunday the steamers
Vii Monday, except from New orleans When the
dates fS Monday the will sal from New Or
leans n the day previous
SPECIAL NOTICE
~ pa<ases and kts Intended for u3 New YoRE HERALo
shDs0d Be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
u EsTAURA NTS.
COAL.

CoAI.-pUvE Red ASH tPEACH ORCHARD, BROAD
~ supnsin I'd genuine Lehigh, properly screened also
nesb apnl md Liverpool vrrel AL Al the lowest market
prices HENRI hEbsE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

a cal. - 49,
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
At tUBllC AuB ION,
Al Inc eegan residenc. No 2O West Fourteenth street.
Eighth avenns,
ON THIS DAY, FRIDAy)
The catalogue comprising the
Largest and richest a. sortment ~
Household Furniture aud Works of Art
offered 81 auction his season.
Superb seven octave Pianofor,e
Elegant tra wing room Suits,
Artistic Bronzes statnary,
BrVnze and Ormolu Chanoelters
Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
Rrucade md Lace Curtains &c
Commencing l0h O'Clock precisely-the entire elegant
Fl rnlure Works of Art contained in the
q. dwelling al of which will be so without reserve
must b- removed immediately from the premises
COM rising q very large and elegant ASSOC tment Of
every essential fashionable and costly Furnished
rcsid, &C. rosewood oak and mahogany Sale VIII cum
m+nce IN the dining oom with rich silver Ware OF Rogers
BRO hers acureUrns Casters spoons Forks CAKE
Baskets; Dining superb French and bohemian CHINA
CRY sai cut Gs ruby engraved Glass Ware ivory ana pearl
suufN french Porcelain elegant Extension Iabe WIN OAK
lining hooni Furniture. ParlorsIwo richly carved rse-
No faror SUITE covered In three coored bcad In perfect
ORDER velvet and Wilton Carpets rosewood marble top Etc
ceres rosewood centre Tables Tier
osses with bases; dsmask and rich Curtains French
Slaaes, iuIksh chairs, with Lounges to MATCH reception
Chains IN broca9e elegant carved redwood Pinoore with
sold pearl keys; Music Cabinet Dvans magnificent
VASES Bronzes marble groups of Psor Ornaments with
nun Der Of choice ana valuable Paintings Wilton
Carpets, elegant hanbcr Furniture
gany, Beds aud Dedoing, Kitchen vi are Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
MATRIMONIAL.

Young PkUfE. sion IL MAN AGED Thirty
N two, desires TO meet with young ady, eighteen to
Nepy hve, smisole aud afeconate ia dspo,to mus,c
In aud accomplishment aud sociai aud domestic nau
With VII 70 matrimoly. she Will ind refined COM
foitapi. home. AadressZ Broadway rost ouce, sla
Ing where an irterve~ can be bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

DpyIAS,s s,lIiaRp TABLES AND COMBINATION
j Nushions-few improvements. patented sept mber ~,
PIlELAN UOLLENDRR,
q 10 q crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

ALMANAC FOR NEW y0RK-rHB DAT
2 D Is
70 HIGH . n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

4 Lsp, ot WON karENltSNr Vii, ,EAuI
n n. pian" I'D singing also drswins rencn,
tr q,hf,st on mnsG alons for Particular 4ttti,ioD
gym 1" rhii''h Nome nd apply thoe who wish
o. q NJ fnd i'roth"rs o. fsa'be' Adde'S "sahar -ta
to-, T., Sible i,nt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
BELOW

SAILED.
steamship cuyer, savat nah; ship " Nicolas havre;
scar uruel n q masts), Glasgow.
Wind at sun,et Nv, blowing gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

ssIGsEL's SALT. MORTALITY, AUCrIONsER,
~ viii sill Al al rtiro avenue, on trdsy, 9Th los
q fan,y tfuods containsd brreis Sy
81 The goods Will be sold IN Ots tosuit
purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

lsAUlIUN 10 THE PuBLIC.-lN CONSEQUENCES OF
~ be constantly ncreasns IN II the dervn, brands
oi M~tsrs MOI 4 4 ,HANDUR's champagne Wines. espe-
c'sly Of their WIN IMPEhiAL VBHeEN sEALl. cons,d-r
my duty to caution pup'c against such imposition and
TO ADVISE and boy he n.t chan
oon mes only from feiablc and respecabe housca
AlOLPHU- OE,,dJ,
Messrs Noet A Ghaudpn's General Agent
for the United S,s'es and the Cansdas.
NV YonK, Feb Z, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

4 ASSoklMINT or NES AND SECOND HAND
n Flames fni f.h AZ low rates; appl ed purchased,
or ioi SAFE IN mon NY Irymons P'anus W th
aoiisns ut great bar W. tu's MaloIeons
81 every stye ut low. st iacto'
"A N.k.n,tUsE Nrua,iwuy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

4 GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR ONE OR Two GEN
n tsmen can be accommodated with WI furnished Pa
lor ard Board, IA genteel and imfortabe
house, occupied by small private family. Apply IS West
Forty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

A UCT1Os NOIICE.-Bt kNHAM'S FURNITURE tx
~ pres ard Packing Establishment, Ill, lis West hi
y,Db between tn and sixth svenuesou-eooid
fuiBnuIe boxed and shipped TO AL parts OF the wo i'd
Covered Tor removing iuILiture OF families furD
tuIe stored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

N FIFTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH FULL OR PAR
Il tial Board Rooms nicely furnished 20 gut single
tlemen gentlemen their In private family
~here there few boarders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
SALES al AUCTION.

- bcGARr, ATC0oNEEPS rms DAY. AT leI1
~ oso hrondNay, constah II sas, ne 'frerts
AIT maj 'actiy; frames uttiDg Naehin touu.
iti, fhtu'es, oesAs, Chairs, store partitions Se
GnaS. +. WAITS, e1nsl HE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

~ WEST ELEVENTH STREET FURNISHED ROO Ms
4 let, aror and Bedro the first door and
Room the third with full partial Board References
r.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

40 UNION SQUARE, CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH
TO and Fourth avenue "A IA nily party
may obtain desirable Rooms second hoor with
Board Reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

HhUwNE 4 NICHOLS, AuCILOSt FRS -SAruRuAY
ID Feb " - M O'Clock ut the salesroon IS N4.sau
st and seopnah and old
Furniture, consisting OF Isrlo Lningrcon and Chamber
butte, Carpet Miirrs Cfockery, rtageres, Bookcases,
beasta ads, beds. Heading, &C, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

A LADY, WHO II AN ExPtk,ENEED Nlsl.IAE
~ atd las az e,celrt v"e, wishes eng. cement
''ian eBi u chucb choir Tan gave me xcspo. NIB =
ut nona's. AFly 70 Ms. Parsons, y. street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
eOAaDlNs sND LoDsaSo.

4 SMALL PRIV >rt FAMILY WILL Lct aOuMS on
IN suits II X ons sfc"nd or third floor, TO snls gen
gentemsn and with Aaarj, al IN dorto
House has every modern Improvement pi-asa ~
ven y-thnd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

a IL Mo ARE IN WAAl OF A FInsi CHA = PIANO,
n ut reduced price, vii all thu lsr Improve meul,
an BE- ted by calling at IS Myrtle Sc ok
III iial,ss o. let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY FOR
IA tale; three y. le Il from a rent
situated .roadway Inquire of NJ RERTsAN 6si Broad
ksx Nork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

ION PRINCE STREET, TRREE DOORS WEST OF
lou Broadway-PleasAnt Rooms, with excellent Board
from IS - per week Breakfast from 6 g. dinner At
and
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

Rev. Adam Hoffman, aged 20 years,
committed suicide lately in New Hanover
township, Pa, by cutting his throat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

PoRTRAIT OF HENRY OF NAvARRE.-
Motley, in his history Of the United Neither.
lands, thus sketches the youthful Henry of
Navarro:
AT bis very name. figure seems to leap
forth from the mist of three centuries, in
stinct with rUddy, vigorous life. Such was
the intense vitality of the Bearnese Prince,
that even now he seems more thoroughly
alive and recognizable than half the actual
personages who are fretting their hour upon
the stage.
We see at once a man of moderate stature,
light, slnewy and strong face Drowned
with continual exposure small, mirthml.
yet commanding blue eyes, glitterlng from
beneath an arching brow, prominent cheek
bones, a long hawks nose, almost resting
upon the salient chin, pendant moustacbe.
and a thick, brown, curly beard, premature
ly grizzled We see the mein of frank au-
thority, and magnificent good humor; we
hear the ready sallies of the shrewd Gascon
mother wit, we feel the electricity which
flashes out OF him and sets all hearts around
nun on hre, when the trumpet sounds to
battle.
The headlong desperate charge, the snow
white plume waving where the fire is hot
test, the large capacity for the enjoyment
of the man, rioting without affectation in
the certGminis guadia, the insane gallop, after
the combat, to lay its trophies at the feet of
The Cynthia Of the minute, and thus to for
felt lis fruits all are as familiar TO us as If
the seven distinct wars, the hundred pitched
battles. the two hundred sieges In which
the Bearnese was personally present, had
been occurrences Of our own day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

The SEcEDERs.-Andrew johnson, often
nessee, in bis speech in Congress, speaking
of the seeding members of the late Cabinet
said:
Cobb remained in the Cabinet until the
treasury was bankrupt aud the national
credit disgraced at home and abroad, and
then he conscientiously seeded; Thompson
stad until the poor Indians were robbed
out of large portion of their patrimony,
and then he conscientiousIy seeded; and
Floyd, more honest than the rest. waited
until be and his friends had taken some
eight millions of public and private money,
aud then he, pious soul, conscientiously Sc
ceded too.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

PRODUCING SILVER By ARTIFICIAL MEANS.
Ii is said that a German chemist has dis
covered method by which he produces
sterling silver at a cost of about seventy
1--we cents per ounce, and that a company is
forming TO work the discovery on profta-
ble scale. The appliances required are GER
tain chemical preparations and palvanic
apparatus of sufficient power to act on
them. Should the experiment succeed on q
large scale she profits will be handsome.
and additional weight will attach TO the
opinion that all metals are resolvable into
two or three elements.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16
Nerada aemufrat.

A CANARD SToPPED-Dr. Shelton McKen-
zie, of the Philadelphia Press, who proba-
bly, knows more about European person
als' than any other man ia this country,
says:
The following paragraph, which is rum
ming the round of the Press, contains so
many errors upon subject not without in
terest to the curious, that we copy it, for
the purpose of showing what the facts are
"Mrs. Rives, the niece of George III has OBJ
tanned a recognition of her legitimacy from the
Matrimonial Causes Court in London, and
thereby comes in possession of the revenues OF
the Dutchy of Lancaster, amounting to Fl >
004, GA sterling, and also El05, ,52S as bequests
from the royal family, and is Princess of Cum
berland and Duchess of Lancaster, and the
granddaughter and lineal representative, in the
female line, of his late Royal Highness, Henry
Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, who died in
testate in the year $780,"
lst. Mrs. Rives is not niece of George
Ill, but daughter Of Mr.. John Thomas
Series, marine painter.
I'd. The Duchy of Lancaster belongs to
the British Crown, and no legal process
whatever could ALLEVIATE its revenues from
the sovereign, whose private hereditary
property they are, TO any individual. They
amount, in gross, to about S2S 900 year,
but so costly is their collection, that Queen
Victoria's share out of them is no more
than el2, 900 per annum. The Queen is
Duchess of Lancaster-the title going
with the Crown since Edward III erected
Lancashire into county palatne and
Duchy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

A PLAY WITH REAL HERo.-They have
play in the Crescent City called the Battle
OF New Orleans. 1t was performed lately
at the st. Charles Theater. the drummer on
the occasion being Old Jordan, who beat
the drum aud helped make the music 10
which General Jackson and his gallant
troops won the battle on the field of Chal-
mette, forty-slx years ago. Old Jordan
still lives in New Orleans, and gives the
people there touch of bis drumming reg
ularly every year on the 9Th of January.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

FEMALE HERoIsM.-We CLEAN the follow
ing account of female heroism from the
Wetheriord (Texas) News:
The party of Indians who passed through
Jack Parker and Palo Pinto counties few
weeks since, marking their way with desc
lation, and striking terror to the stOutest
hearts, dew up in front of the residence of
-. Eubanks, in Palo Pinto county, and
holding parley. aud no doubt form
n to attack the house. There was
on the premises at the time.-
her daughter and several
ere alone.
,closed with pickets about
les Mary Eubank, the
Ial presence of mind,
zed shotgun, put
nd placed bench
to peep over with
ud then deliberate
b strategem and
saved her own
sother and little
a;owardly scamps
believing the
body Of armed
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

A PREACHER from Umpqua, Oregon, late
ly strolled into Weaverville, Trinity county,
where be told bis bearers that the Jews
would all be in Jerusalem on the 4th of
March, 1865, and that Rothschild will be
King. He further remarks that all things
earthly will come to a focus about FIVE
years from this date.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

THE Congregationalist expresses the opin
ion that Of the 1900, 900 sermons that have
been preached by the 1.3OO Trinitarian
ministers of the six New England States du-
ring the last ten years, in all human prob
abilitp not more than 1900, or one-tenth Of
one per cent. have made any allusion to the
subject of slavery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

,lta tells that:
ecently arrived
" the idea that
ters of the bay
fcaught ia fresh
to work and
we are not in.
/ocality-and cap
I salmon, some of
~ the markets, and
Favor to those brought
1.-The demand for them
|lpply. The salmon, as is
comes, to a certain extent,
on reaching fresh water,
V9sks for the purpose Of depositiDg
and propagating its species. The
= IS also said to cease feeding after enter
ing fresh water. The flesh, on the contrary,
in salt water is frmer, richer and better
favored"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

VIM b. RANDOLPH, First Lieutenant in
the revenue service, stationed at Key West
has been promoted to the rank Of Captain.
by the President of the United States, for
doing his duty as loyal officer to the flag
of his country and the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

CoLORED VoTERs.-Ye esierdav, says the
British Colonist decision was made by the
Reviser Of the Votes, which struck from the
list of voters large number Of colored
Americans, and declared them not British
subjects, nor entitled to exercise the fran
chise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

VALID CAUSE FOR DTvoRcE.-A Massa-
chusetts paper says that a wife fourteen
years Of age, not long since applied for di-
vorce after a months trial of matrimony,
on the ground that she was too young, and
wanted TO go back to her mother. The
Court granted the prayer of her petition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

CARELEssNEss.-Mrs Sarah Truesdale,
living on Second street, San Francisco, was
severely burned Tuesday evening while at
tempting to fill campbene lamp when the
wick was burning. The gas exploded and
threw portion of the burning fluid on the
lady's dress, setting it on fire aud burning
her arms severely.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

THE number of polls in Massachusetts,. az
appears by the report of the Valuation Com.
mdttee, just printed, is 297 ,224. In 1850.
the number was 245.l .l42; increase in ten
years 52,OS2. Notwithstanding this large
increase. there are ninety-two towns in
which the number is reported less than at
the former period.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-16

The county Jail of Tulare county has long
been tenantless, and is now occupied by
only one person. lie is John Chinaman,
who stole rope with horse tied to the
end of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

ALBANY, April II.
Il 10 rumored that Gov. Morgan has 70.
oeived dispatches from the President asking
aid from thu State.
The Hsrald's Dispatch Gays:
President Lincoln received the news OF
Anderson's surrender with the remrrk that
be was not surprised.
The seventh and sixth and ninth vsei msnts
ington.
Nsw Yosk, April II.
The Tinss Charleston sorrsspondsnt, Jas
Per, has been arrested - spy and ordered
TO quit the Stats.
BurSALo, April IA.
Aocounts received from nun erous Eaeseru
cities represent intense excitement. The mi.
htis ars volunteering thsir services, and
there - general determination TO support
The Govsrnnsnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16
FIT. SUMTER IN DISTRESS

CHARLEsrox, April 13.-10:30 4. n.
AT intervals Twenty minutes, firing was kept
up all night on Fort Sumter. Major Anderson coas-
cd firing from Fort Sumter At o'clock in the eve.
All night he was engaged in repairing damages and
protecting the barbette guns. He commenced to
return tho fire ut o'clock this morniug. F. Sum-
tor seems to b. greatly disabled the battery on
Cummings Point does Fort Sumter great damage.
AT . o'clock this morning dense smoke poured out
from Fort Sumter. The Federal flag Is at half mast
signaling distress
The shells from Fort Moultrie and the batteries
on Morriss Island fallinto Major Andersons strong
hold thick and fast, and they can be sssn iu their
course from the Charleston battery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-16

@Coucns.-The sudden changes OF our
climate arc sources Of Pulmonary, Broncbial
and Asthmatic elections. Experience hsv.
Ing proved that simple remedies Often cot
speedily and certainly when taken 10 the ssr-
y stages OF the dissase, recourse should ct
once be bad TO "BRowH's BaoncurAL mo.
GEES > Or .: g: e. :ss 80: CsS
irritation Of tho Throat DO over 90 slight, %
BY this pfeoaution more serious attack nav
be edectuslly wardsd Of. PUDLlc SpsAKsIs
and Slhosss will Hnd them eGectoal for clear
ing and strengthening tho voice. See ID
vertisement.