davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

Z MILITARY BOOKS.
Il RENCH & RICHSTlEN have Just received
large and complete assortment Of Military Booze
OF all kinds, which they offer from ten 30 fty
per cent. below the regular retail prloess-ir-
oluding:
Tactics, complete, Sl.2
Pores Yolunteers' Mannal, 2 vols, %
Aller's Compendium or Hardee's Tactics, SO
Crosse Military Surgery, 1ec
Mahsn,s Field Fertilization and Outpost, each u
Herdee's Tactics, cheap edition. $50
The Soldiers 6uide, complete msnvsl and
drill book for the use OF the Volunteer Nal as and
the Home 6uard. CSC
The Hand Book for the U. 8. Soldier, ,eins
hrst book of instruction TO the u q. Infantry tse-
tios. $50
Also, Military msps, Map Of the Seat Of War,
Charts, Guides, 10
Fiagi, Badges and Medals Of every descriptions.
Any OF the seoye sent by mai free,
FRENCH 4 RicHsTEIN.
ma ~ w. penpss -sfis $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

FsA tAs BssSsia0, Nesfolk, VI.
Ce1halio Pills accomplish the object for which
lhey were made, VIZ: Care Of headache In Ill its
form1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
Secretary Of State

RrcHMoND, April l3-In the Convention
Mr.. Carlisle deprecated the action of South
Carolina in firing on Sumter, and expressed de-
votion to the stars and stripes.
Tho secessionsts replied and applauded the
gallantry Of South Carolina, claiming that what
ever the Convention did, the State wsuld 20 GU,
Of the Union.
The Governor communicated dispatch from
Governor Pickens, giving an account of thu
bombardiDg, saying "a furious FIRE is kept upor
US from Fort Sumter. We will take the Fort
and can sink the feet If they attempt TO land
elsewhere, we can whip them. We have 1000
Of the best troops in the world, and reserve OF
10000. We will triumph or perish. Let me
know what Virginia will do"
In the debate, it was said that the Southern
army would march through Virginia, and thou.
sands would join 1t.
The 9th section, prohibitingithe importation
of slaves, was taken up. Numerous amend
meuts oft we're offered, and finally it was adopt.
ed, with an amendment providing that nothing
herein contained shall apply to Southern States
which have or may declare their separation, In
case their separation is acknowledged or con-
tinued. The debate then turned exclusively on
the surrender of Fort Sumter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

F.ovprt.,s KINDER GARTEs SYsTEM,-"Lewis
Nav Gymuastics," a monthly published a
Roston. Mass, has "Kinder Garten Depart
mept,. edited by ELIZABETH P. PEABODY. W.
make the following extract from the Apri
number:
The Kinder Garten system of fredench
Froebel is ono of carefully graduated progress
sion, having respect to the whole nature oi ent
child; striving to give free and harmonious
development to body, mind and heart; 70 gulue
his spontaneous activity into wen,paianceu,
healthful, graceful action; to estapnsh naoI's VI
neatness and order; to cultivate quick anu ao-
curate perception as the natural OASIS oi WISE,
comprehensive reflection; TO give nltins US lUou
to the imagination, always 30 acIlVe III cn,io
hood. IN surround with such an atmosphere, that
mntnal beofulness and obedience through love,
- seeking the right, the good, for its own
hesptjfnl sake,-shall be his earliest expert
ence: and to teach in thousand ways the all
surrounding presence of the unseen, whose Law
ia Order, and whose Life is Love.
PLAro's old trio are FRoEBEL's landmarks IN
this work-GymDastics Grammar, MUSIC But
the ouick heart of this wise man mas placed
them in natural relations with those ne would
have served bv them. lie claims nothing new
in nrinciole. The merit of his system ls its
nroIoundiy studied adaptation to the untoioing
human being, ana he begins with the Dapes III
arms He would lead each child forward, step
hv sten. hut each step ia broad enough to ADMIT
the varied play of the individuality nc sacrediy
repards. flo would have each child uniolo per
feetly from his own germ, like the flowers 10 the
garden therefore he calls his schools "Chiid'
d,en's Gardens"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
From washington.

WAsHrkoroN, April l4.-Arraugemen ara
made to concentrate the military at any threat
ened point. The greatest anxiety TO hear fur
ther Southern news exista.
Ii is rumored that an attack will be attempted
on Fort Delaware, Md. The War Department
has taken steps to prevent 1t.
Five officers Of the Navy have rendered their
resignations, which were refused. Their names
will probably be stricken from the list.
The National Volunteers passed resolutions
denounciDg the military operations Of the Gov.
ernment, and expressing sympathy with the 80.
cessionists. The guard at the Departments is
WAsHrNoroN, April IA Efforts are still
making to concentrate formidable military
force in and around Washington, to be prepared
for all emergencies.
Information continues to be received from
private sources of several plots In various local.
ities in Maryland and Virginia, having In view
the seizure of the public property and even the
persons Of the highest officers Of the Govern.
ment. Though these accounts are not generally
credited, they are believed in official quarters,
and hence the precautionary movements. At
all events they are considered necessary, no one
knowing what turn events may take during the
prevalent excitement. Roads and avenues
leading to Washington are closely watched.
Senator Douglas called on the President to.
night. Hc had an interesting conversation
on the present condition Of the country The
substance of it was, on the part Of Mr.. Douglas,
that, while he was unalterably opposed to the
Administration on all its political issues, he was
to sustain the President in the exer.
else of all his constitutional functions, to pre-.
serve the Union, maintain the Government, and
defend the Federal Capital. Firm policy and
prompt action were necessary. The Capital OF
our country is in danger, and must be protected
at all hazards, at any expense Of men and money.
He spoke of the present and future without ref
erence to the past. Mr.. Lincoln was very much
gratified with the interview.
Official advices from Montgomery Indicate
that the Confederate Congress on re-assembling
will at once declare war against the United
States. 1t is believed that in the act of declar.
alton distinction will be made between alien
friends and alien enemies, the former including
the border States and such citizens of the
North as oppose a coercive administration. All
obligations to this class are as much to be
respected as though in times OF peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
Presidents Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Anril Ii.

W @H'
WHEREAS, the laws of the United States ar,
now and have been opposed in several States b.
combinations too powerful to be suppressed il
the ordinary way, therefore call forth the
militia of the several states of the Union, Il
the aggregate number Of rs. 900, to suppress sale
combinations and execute the laws. appeal
to all loyal citizens to participate and aid this
effort to maintain the laws and integrity oi
the National Union, and perpetuity Of popular
governments, and redress wrongs long enough
endured.
The first service assigned the forces will
probably be to repossess the forts, places and
property which have been seized from the Union
The utmost care will be taken, consistent with
the object, to avoid devastation, destruction and
interference with the property of peaceful citi-
zens in any part Of the country
hereby command all persons composing the
aforesaid combinations to disperse within 20
days from date.
hereby convene both Houses of Congress for
the fourth Of July next, to determine upon such
measures as the public safety and interest de-
mands. 8.I ...a
[Signed ! ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY w. H. SEWARD,
Secretary OF State. - ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
The War Preparations by the
Administration!
WARRINGTON CITY BEING srRONGl
" GUARDED!
Gen. Scott Reported to have
Resigned !!

NEwYoRK, April 15.-The Times Washing.
ton correspondent says the War Department 4
engaged in calculating the quota OF troops il
each State.
New York will be entitled TO 10 regiments.
No detailed policy relative to closing South
ern ports is yet stated, but arrangements are
making to cut off all communication by sea.
General Scott is actively at work, calculating
the disposition of the forces.
The Administration has reliable informal tion
that the Confederate States propose, after re-
ducing Sumter, TO march on Washington with
90 900 men.
Several additional companies of regulars are
ordered to Washington.
The Express Washington dispatch gives a
rumor that Gen. Scott has resigned, because his
advice against reinforcing Sumter was disre-
garded.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says de
tachments of cavalry are stationed in all roads
outside the city, and two volunteer companies
are in the Capital ono at the Post Office De.
partment and one at the Patent Office.
The officers of the New York regiments have
rendered their commands.
The present indications are that Sumter will
be retaken at all hazards.
The New York HeTald's special dispatch from
Charleston says: Major Anderson ealuted his
flag, formed his command on parade ground,
and marched out on the wharf, the drum and
fife playing Yankee Doodle.
During the salute, a pile of cartridges burst
In one of the casemates, killing two men and
woundng four. One was buried in the fort
with military honors. The other will be buri.
ed by the Carolinians. The wounded men will
be taken to Charleston.
The Fort was burned to O mere shell. The
guns on one side of the parapet were entirely
dismounted, and others split, and the gun car
riages knocked to splinters.
Msj. Anderson is reported to have ordered
not to sight the men but to silence the bate.
ries.
Sumter has been gsrrsoned by the Palmetto
Guards, under command of Col. Ripley.
The FIRE has again broken out In the ruins Of
the Fort, and the engines have been sent down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
Arrival a, Tba Fn,,on

New YoRK, April l5th.-The steamer Fulton
arrived this morning from Southampton, 3D..
Sales Of cotton for two days, IL 900 bales
dull; breadstuffs, 'dull quotations OF barley
maintained; provisions dull consols for money
9l25@9lHi 9l1a@9l55S for account; III. c. R.
K. receded; no change in therate of discount
is expected before the 9th; short loans at 616@
4; May, 3@5%; consols heavy at 9l3S@9i16; (;
money at 9l15 up to April 10Th; 9l24@Sl7 up
to May lOth. Ii5 H
The Emperor of Austria rejected the demo.
cratic programme OF the Hungarian leader, who
demanded an absolute separation of the Hun
garian administration from that Of Austria.
The Emperor intends abiding by the reforms
already granted. b. .
Riots took place in Russian Poland.
Queen Victoria will receive the Ambassador
of the King Of Italy.
1t is rumored that Garibaldi requested his off
GERS to assemble in fourteen days. Garibald
held conference with Victor Emanuel at Gen
oa, on the 2d. ry
RUssIA.-The concessions granted by the Czal
bad not given satisfaction. Military are still be-
ing concentrated.
The steamer America arrived at Queenstown
on the Cd of April.
The Austrian Gazette says that upwards ol
$50 Hungarian volunteers have gone to Naples
The Duke! of Newcastle has been appoint.
ed Governor General Of India
Trade in France is stagnant, in consequence
of the alarming political situation of Austri
and Italy. al,
LONDON, April 3--Messrs. Giles, Sons
Barkerss report that with further considerabl
arrivals of foreign wheat. barley, oats and
flour, the trade opens very quie
for all articles. Prices Of wheat, abou
as on Monday, but easier Spring
Sugar-buslness limited, but prices unaltered
refined is wanted; 5@6s is paid for commo
lump Coffee--small supply and wanted, clea
native Criton sells at 63@65s. Tea-moderat
sales; wanted; few sellers at previous quota
tious Consols : money 9l%@9l16, accour
9lh@0l1i; Erie shares 27@2S; R. R, ,ishare
generally Hat. fst
There is eported rising in Portugal, in cor
sequence of theloppressve taxation.
Wearing mourning in Poland is becomin
general. Y !. ~ ~ t
LONDON Funds heavy and lower. A furth,
reduction in Bank notes is anticipated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

PRoF. w ooD's RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD
RENOVATION is, without doubt the best tonic oor
dial in the world To those who are suffering from
General Debility we would recommend its use'
for while tispleasant to the taste, is strength
ening to the system, and will at once tend 70
remove all impurities of the Blood, and eradi-
cate all traces of disease. 1t can be taken BY
the weakest stomach, while those in good health
will at once feel its exhilarating power. Wear
confident that after using one bottle OF this Cor
dial, none will be for day without it.--Ne''
York Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
Dispatches from the South

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 13.-Maior Cham
bers arrived, bringing Lieut.. Warden, Federal
Navy, prisoner Of war from Pensacola. He was
bearer OF dispatches to Pickens. Guns fired
here. Great rejoicing in honor of victory.
MoNrooMERY. April l3.-The President has
appointed 7. Warren Morse, Judge for the Dis
trict of Louisiana.
RICHMOND, Va, April Ia 4-Demonstrations oI
Joy. During the night, party hoisted the
Southern flag on the Capitol. It was subse-
quently removed by the guard.
New ORLEANS, April l3.-There.is grnnt
muster OF city volunteer companies this morn
ing. Preparations are making to defend tht
Mississippi in the best possible manner.
NASHVILLE, April Enthusiasm great. A
a public meeting tonight resolution was unan
imously adopted condemning the Adminstra-
tion for the present state Of affairs. and sym
pathizing with the South. Zolicoffer and 9th.
ers spoke.
MEMPHIs, April l3.-Great excitement =
Crowds on the corners. Rockets, bonfires mri
sic, and speeches.
BALTIMORE, April l3-A man made his ap
pearance in this city this morning, with eeces
sion cockade on his hat. He was pursued by
crowd, and had to be protected by the police
Intense excitement prevails, and there is grea
anxiety to learn the news from Charleston.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Union feeling |
this city has been unmistakably displayed sine
Friday. Men with cockades and secession en-
biems have been chased by crowds and protec
cd BY the police.
The bArque Fanny Fenshaw hoisted q seoe
sion flag to day,and crowd compelled boy Z
the vessel to take It down. The Captain ate
wards re.hoisted it,and II required detaohmel
OF thirty police to protect II from the people,
The indignation is intense All the other yo
sells In port hoisted the American flag.
i ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 14.-A meeting W
held here, to form home guard. Resolatio
to resist the Northern aggression were adopte
and several speakers advocated secession.
Others argued in favor Of Conveniionto to uni
the Border States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
cleveland Market.

The market for all kinds Of produce has been unusu
ally dull to-day owing, In great measure to the excite
ment occasioned by the war news.
FL0UR-contnues steady at quotations, with no salel
worthy Of note. n ...i
WHEAT-vhite Is tending upward, owing to the scar
city In the Market salos Of car on the track at 81 90
red Is arm at 81 o. and In fair supply.
CoRN-steady al 34c. for yellow; extra white com
mAnds 35s,
OATe--dull at go. ff.
% 80: Glover istcarce and firm at s494 Isk.
HIGHWINEs-steady at l5c.
SMOKED MHATs-Oountry-cure Hams sell at Ga
hARD-demand lair at 90. 49, ~ 80
BUTTER-good qualities dairy butter are In fair do
mand for city consumption at l3GRl5c.
HGGs-seIling lightly at 9k09c. sf.i iftst
CHEGsR-fair demand al range Of e@9l.9c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
uTWe congratulate our readers upon tf

pWe congratulate our readers upon 'ne
d;scoverv of a cure for Rheumatism, Gout ana
Neuralgia, and all Mercurial Diseases, Wsicn
is effected without the use of internal medicines
which destroy the constitution and give tempo
rary relief only. In fact it is the only known
remedy effecting perfect cure, and we ieel
warranted from its recommendations, in calling
the attention of the afflicted and those having
friends suffering from Rheumatism, Gous OF
Neuralgia, or the pernicious effects OF Mercury
to the advertisement in another column OF oul
paper, of DR.. Leland's Anti-Rheumatic Band
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

Coon. I'VE met one OF our friends yesterday
on Broadway, and were astonished at the change
In his appearance. A few weeks ago we saw
him, he was pale, lean and detected; complain
ing of weakness and debility, having been &C
afflicted all summer. Now he appears TO be iat
healthy and strong. We learn he owed his res
toration entirely 10 MoLEAN's STRENGTHENING
CoRD1AL.
We advise all who are complaining of Cen
eral Debility to try ity It Ia certainly yer.
pleasant remedy. We learn that there are larg
Quantities Of it selling daily Morning Heral
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-l2 M.-There IL
still much excitement about the Palmetto flag
officer. The whole square is blocked up with
people. The Mayor and police have possession
Of the building. A large American flag is sus-
pended across the street. Some damage has
been done to The internal Of the officer by the
mob. II would have been entirely torn out but
for the interference of the Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

BosroN, April 15.-PoliticsI differences
have been dropped. and the universal senti
ment Of cities and State ID to defend to the las,
the Gag OF the Union.
Volunteers to the number of 90 900 have al
ready rendered their services at the Adutan
Generals office.
General B. F, Butler. an ardent supporter o.
Breckinridge. during the election, has rendered
bis services with his entire brigade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
cincinnati Market.

~ CINCINNATI, April "a.
FLOUR remaips as hsretefore very dull, and inspec
ted supernne though OF low grnde was sold at "a es
to 81 As are the nominal figures adhered 70 by
holders.
WHEAT--ia about as quoted yesterday. There Ia nc
outsde demand and mlllers declare they will not pay
over QOc. for Red. But veey little IL In the market
CORN--is maintained at S3c., without any yaratIonI
In the tone Of the market tA
instances AK 2fc. o
RYE-eOntnuein in request, and commands SIC, read
wHIsKY.s kept at iaxc, with fair MARKET
CiN. Com. Is,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
The Presidents Reply 10 the Virginia Commits

WASHINGTON, April l3. The reply Of the
President to the Virginia Commissioners repeats
that 1t is his purpose TO hold, occupy, and pos
aess property and places belonging 70 the Gov
ernment, and collect duties and imposts, but not
use force, except that necessary for this object
An uDprovolted assault has been made on Fort
Sumter, and | shall reinforce ID, II I can, and
take the places which have been seized | shall
TO the best Of my ability, repel force by force
If war news proves true, shall probably with
draw the mails from the seeded States CON
slider that forts and property inthese States ye
belong to the United States. shall not attemp
to collect duties by armed invasion. do no
mean, however, that may not land forces Il
relieve forts. He re.afirms the Inaugural, ex-
cept about mails. ~ rN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
From San Domingo.

NEW YoRK, April l4.-Advices from San
Domingo say the surrender of the Republic to
Spain took the people by surprise. and IL was
limited there will be bloody retribution. The Eng.
lish and French Consuls protested and struck
their flags. Up to the 22nd our representative
made no move.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

BALTIMORE, April l4.-The Union feeling
here Is strong. This morning the Minute
Men, an organization Of $500 strong, who
have been drilling ever since the Presidential
election as q military organization, threw out
the stars and stripes this morning from their
headquarters, with the motto: "The Union
and the Constitution"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

DImmediately following the War Procama
tiou of President LINCOLN, we received that o.
the "Immortal ]. NJ" announcing that nj
would lecture at the Courthouse, next Wed
nesday evening, on the philosophy of Truth
Justice and Immortality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

WAsHINoroN, April l5th.-Ten District o.
Columbia companies have thus far been mus
tered into service. Sixteen is all required.
The number Of federal troops hereabouts
amounts to 500.
An offer has been made to the Treasury De
partment in New Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

II is not known what will be done with Sum
ter or the vaDquished garrison. wy
CHARLESTON, April N.--Anderson and mer
leave tonight on the Isabel for New York.
The feet 10 still outside.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
LITTLE MIAMI COLUMBUS & XENIA T. H.

OOIUIIIUutj IAPIH '"F
Eplron Ono sTArEsMAN-Dedr Sir: On and
after Monday, April 18th, trains on the L. NJ
G.. and X. R. R. will run as follows; Leave
Columbus--1st train out, Acc at 5 A. M; Ex-
press, IL: so A. M; Mail, l:3O r. M; Nigh'
Express, uia Dayton, IL M
Returniug--arrive at Columbus at 3;So A.
M. 1I.03 I'M; 2:55 P. M; and 9:O5 r. M.
Yours, Respectfully,
John w DoHRRTY, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

rThe Probate Court of Hamilton county
issued forty7three marriage licenses last week
There we're in the county during the week, live
marriages underb AIMS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
From calIiornia-u. 8. Senator Elected.

From California-U. 8. Senator Elected.
Fr. KEARNEY, April 14.-ThePouy Express
passed here at P. NJ, from San Francisco on
the Sd Inst
Jas. A. MoDougall was again elected Sena-
ter, on the I'd ballot, receiving n votes All
the Republicans and most Of the Douglas Demo.
Gratis supported him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

X HALIFAX, April 13.-News of the lombard
ment Of Fort Sumter created profound sensa-
tion. The Legislature passed a resolution that
Il heard with deep sorrow and regret Of war
among our neighbors, and without expressing an
opinion, offers prayers for reconciliation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

D General CARRINGroN will repeat his lee
ture on 'eThe Hour, The Peril, The Duty" al
ASmory Hall, on tomorrow (Tuesday) even
ing. Ladies' as we'll as gentlemen are consider
ed as invited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

BMr. SANDS, the newly appointed United
States Marshal for tho Southern District OF
Ohio, has received his commission and entered
unop the duties of his office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

rThe following is the inscription on stone
in a cemetery at Ii Pointe, Lake Superlor:-
"In memory Of JOHN SMITH, accidentally sno'
nv his brother as mark of affection"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors IN the shape Oh 'ne
very latest eastern papers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

pThe earnings of the Baltimore II Ohio
Railroad for the month, of March 1851, were
S45l ,44O Al, being an increase of $37 Ooo over
tho earnings for March, 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

TR. KRKPArRIcK, No. l65 South High
Street, has very choice assortment Of Gold and
Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver
and Plated Ware, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

~ Last Friday, the 18th inst, the day Oh
which civil war was begun, was the eign'y-
fourth anniversary of the birth of Henry CLAY