davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
interesting Account Of the Re-
bellion in Kentucky, inustra-
ted by the above Map Of Ken
tuoky with all the surround
ing States.
The Various Ope-
rations of the
Federal and Re-
bel Forces des-
cribed.

We civ. above a detailed map Of the state OF
Kentucky, showing the several localities w'lleh
have been and may bo Of interest during the
present vah
It will he remembered that this state early
assumed to take a pOsition;of neutrality. On
the 10Th day Of April last, in anSwer to seere-
tar, Cameron's call for troops, the Governor
said -
.Ysur dispatch Is received. In answer, 1 say
.opbstieally, Kentucky will furnish no troops
's.t.s D. MAaoYTIN."
Tho sSh;sOt Of secession wa AZ that 'fA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

These vslfa5le Powders may Be given 'unfnowH
70 tie drlnler) in Coffee, Tea or Liquor. Warrant
Cd entlrely free from poisonous ingedicn1' and
never produce nausea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

Read what DR., FAR, OF London, SAySi
pr. Farr, Of London, In paper Issued oy MIN ou
the causes OF mortality, says that intempearance Sc1
A slow poison, and the deaths nom dIunksnnes.
a1d derium trenes.B, together exeeed ths osn.s aa
from all other pOlsons "3ut" he adds, III rs diih-
mi 10 overate the tHnIense injury 70 pubic heatn
arising In ali ways directly and indirectly iroa y. nn'
obVioaslv aVOtdaob cause. snSSa scS''
wHoLEsALH AGHSTs. bod. r..
p. @. WELLS CO., lis FEAsKLn sr'SHw fonK'
Zen, by n.l " .ny pat Of the OOu-ay On receipt q
~. ssT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OCKET LOST-LOST YESTERDAY IN
IL going FROM second ~, up south 9l /, i;h arl
Grand a., Wlliamsburgh, n heavy gnl double
loryct, with the Crystal Palace engraved on one side
ani place flr riue the other. Agy olG TN l.'i:
hnrdly rewarded, by leaving II At 50 South s,r,ul
ct wnllmsl ur.,f. u19 3g'
GTRAYED OR STOLEN-A RED COW,
" with white star ON her for hc.d uu ] q
hurus With Lr,ss knobs, and w IT, spot 'n her
right lip. Any person that viii ~, inform ,i N
%" r'Hu Ner e. the own r, PATRICK CARPEN.
TER, k.ut st, near the M,adONH, Gree B., ,.ui, vii
hc 7, warled. ni1 3'i1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
NTRAYED on STOLEN-N RED CON
Personal NOTICES

INFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN HAM
iron WHO len his home, 1s015 Est 99th 81, on
Frilty morning, 18th lust he was dressei IN =
ij,sk coat blue overalls and black Ksslth nat nus
bo;,It 3 f'et 10 inches, age about 10 any inior-
-, ~ his whereabouts, will DO thankfully re-
,'iv.l by his fimily 1t tho above number, and Whl
/ cI,r,pcrly rewarded. When last seen was g.ins
in a 3d ave ca, cor ChsthRm and Pearl st. h+o .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

III, city of Alexandria has been placed under
I = nitro control of the military authorities, all
a locnl courts having been closed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that
reaftsr all sell ures must be made by the Cci-
,tor Of Customs, or his appointed agent, VINO
all Immediately institute proceedings agalnst
. y, ssel If il should appear that any part 81
such vessel is owned by parties not oelonSing 70
the insurgent states and that said vessel mas no.
heen engaged in reLel purposes, then the vesseA
NAV I've released on bail being gwen ior ue
80 o,ynaJ nv citizens OF the nsurgent states
~ tor tho remainder the forfeiture may be re-
rnjt,cJ In cases Of emergency the collector may
reIease such vessel before the commeneement 81
Iroc. edings, provided the owners resident IN tno
ioyl states shall give bonds for double tho
n,1ount of shares owned 10y rebel citizens, ana
the vessel shall also he subject to lhe eontrei ~
The collector and abide by the decision oil the
court. a,tu -.
,lnincd of tbe Mason and Slidell affair, yet IN
urlyate conversation he is quite rampant, ana
ro,lnrcs that the United states must deliver up
tie rebels TO England. a..
A csmplimrniary dinner was given to Geo
II prsn,ire of the Louisville JOuyEeiI, on IucA-
J,,, svrniu, ., Il which The Secretary OF war Ne1
,,SSsont and said he was confident oil the suo-
ass of tha North, aud that It wouid carry "'e''s
oil over the world. H., or ,he Potomac
All is quiet along the lines Oh ,J lne '1a.,Ss
~, Il, como more apparent every day' os..
Al. Cll,Ilan is a silent worker, anu reveals M
iai11 III W Grobam. who was arrested by order q
q MCCLELLAN for the destruction OF priveta
o,..,t,. while on q reconnaissance, was the eele-
nneI of tbe fifth regiment Of the Excelsior bra'
rr,de, commanded by General Siekles' d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

pENsIoNs SECURED FOR sOLplEES, ,aIolt KS
.rd aIso f,r the widows Of those killed OF who may
de In service Claims for pay, bounty iand' So'i
nromptly attended ". CALVIN W. sMiihl Gsr-
mar Chambers and Chatham 81. NO SfSS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
MILITARY.

,En ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED I'M
lDO mediately-to proceed 70 Was iigton %
~. % .a6th Regiment N. Y. 8. ", Col: q. H.
} ~ - JAMES GRANT, Lieut.. commanding re-
',,,tlog stsuon, ,2Ol Canal 81. OBJ 2iAelOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

pensions, BOUNTY MONEY AND PAY
L Trlcured for soldiers, widows AMI heirS' from
,be United states on application in person. or ny
io,,er. u GEO. wOODMAN, 80 Pine st. ny E4Ae' Ivo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

CEVERAL FEMALE SERVANTS WANTED
W Smart, capable n cook, wash and iron alsi
neat, udy chambormaid and Mattresses, AMI several
good general houscwUrkers for city country with
good recommendations. Inquire 1T the Large ln-
stitute, cor. Gth ave. and 1lth ST. MO 3'iB .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

CEwING GMACHINES-L.ADIES TAUGHT
~ n operate on WHEELER d WILSON'S i'm
rruved sowing machine practice On shop work I.
terms si-l55 Canal vt. oo2s 2lac'iS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

CFWING MACHINES-LADIEST TAUGHT
~ " operate on Singers and Wheeler q Wilson's
sewing machines, 10y an old experienced teacher
Practice TIL perfect on flannel shirts, and other
work, and recommended W work afer learning,
from 81 " 81 10, ~ 81 Stanton 81 near Allen. private
dwelling. MS 2tsa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

noCToR HENRY EEL l. y
NERvINE POWDERS,
THE GREAT REHED1
LOVE sTRoN DRIN K.
MAY sE oBTAprD or TuB FOLLOWING AsHSoiAS
pp. HouIsss. SO DlvrsIos sr,, osH MARKEr' NY
HRs. BEAou's. .2l4 RIGnTn Az M
Hns. HArrs'. ..lTb FuLToS ST., PEdoHLrS
y Dn. MFRcEr 3. .224 BROAD ST., NEvARK' n 1'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
DENTISTRY.

AS USUAL, TEETH EXTRAGnrED Will ILL
"A out pain-Those who require fun sets, Temp
,a,y ats no charge. Partial pieces, ~ per toln
eeih allied with gold, silver, or bonehning' oO Gems
by DIR. H. VILLERS, 65H Bowery' n Z; eorsr !,Sa o'
Canal st. 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

CHEAPEST OF ALL-C. BAKER, " East
" iTth st., hlls teeth with pure silver, and cures
,,ih aoha rs cents each. For plate work, cAl On
80 80 sIncrisnced 1 Dr. HEISDsMIAN, al Bowery.
o24 e4ac'120
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

ONLY FOR rs CENTS
oIadios ttught N operate on Wheeler Wilson'S
sewing machine In al IL branches and particulars
vi kinds Of work. Apply At 492 Tenth ava near
f1st st. In the Drug Store. noiS 3'lz5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
CEwING MACHTNEs-wANTEp-pEI

~ 1"Gs who wish " learn 10 operate on singers
sowing machines terms only 81, and practice On
oil kinds Vt work; hso some good sewers ~ learn
the pAntgl pon trade. Inquire % Delaney ST. lh
horr. n iib 2l1c'int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21
BMPLOYMENT-FemaIe..

r AIDES LEARNT TO OPERATE ON
- Singers and Wheeler 4 Wilson's sewing ma
chimes, on drawers and flannel shirts. Terms mo-
derate Satisfaction guaranteed. Singers wherl4
err n Wilson's machines for sale. III Christie IT,
front basement. Mo 8'lt3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

a RTIFICIAL BONE FOR FILLING AND
"A remodeling teeth, however badly decayed or
lken nut In son without pain, color of teeth' AM
'i..rsn,ad for life. @. D. CRAWFORD, Dentist n
xn,itv Sd on I'd block from Broadway. ociS Aao'la'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

they pray and then steal. They are good deal
alarmed about how all this Is coming out, but
arc contented to await the dictatisn Of the Lord,
whom they address as "Sir, and acknowledge
HIS hand in everything, even In stealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

DR. HoYT, DENTIST, 9o7 BROADWAY,
IL n doors above goth st, Inserts beuiiiul sets oil
Goth with or without extracting the roots On
eeiI ee =. lou az s93 si yer So rubber $40 piahna
SSs SS1 ,,scial Sone filing tnsert0d without PALM
"a d. gold 50 eta. 70 u Amalgam 90 cts AL
work warranted. nv NS iN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

THE GREAT REKEDY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

MY ,E opTAnED or rus EOLLOwMe AsANoIAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

1ovEoF sTRoN DRIN K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

Another Washington correspondent writes as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-21

The negroes have their cabins filled with
smuggled goods, rice, pork, meal, homlny ami
hard bread. They went into their deserted mas
tsrs houses, and stole thereirom every concciv-
allie article OF clothing they could lay hands on.
q their ks iGs SSSsT ssSsq'SS cos. 'a. s.
~ S5S or s55. and lace fringe half yard
wide attached of the finest and most costly sort:
Extravagant embroidery and laces generally my
we're produced also two rich silk wEapPersl anu
two six dresses, made up line and tashionable-
| m for a first class bridal drapery. Ih2 woman
who was possessed Of these things, said her mis-
tress gave them to her on her wedding day
Iast night listened To the negroes in pray
ar meeting. After wild melody Of some musl'
cal composition, slow and solemn, with ado dseg
Lord dew hal privileges" now they neye
thought 10 enjoy, and hoped the time woul'
soon come when the armies Of the North woul,
come south, and::turn and oyerturn TIL every
Sondran should Be free. The deep religion
sentiment Of the negroes Is marked, and stick
sut IN thsiy meetings, but, like tho dina'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
A KENNEDY Union Journal on Governor
MHs0fln's Proclamation.

The Louisville (hy-) journal says OF GoV-
ernor Msgofsn's Proclamation
We hail the proclamation with satisfaction.
His Excelleney has prohted largely by the
pregnant lessons of the hour. Unquestion-
ably the proclamation might have been ex-
pressed in terms more BETTING the constitu-
tional relations of Kentucky as well as the
deep and ardent loyalty of her people, yet,
with all its faults of manner, it is essentially
right. 1t is a complete and conspicuous
surrender of the position HERETOFORE occupied
by the Governor and his friends, and a full
occupation of the position held by the
Unionists of the State.
1t adopts distinctly and thoroughly the
views announced in the Address of the
Union State Central Committee one mouth
ago. If put forth in good faith, as we shall
not permit ourselves without strong evidence
to doubt, and if faithfully adhered to On all
sides, as we trust it will be, the intestine
struggle here is ended for the present, aud
our glorious old Commonwealth, relieved
from the damaging shadow of disloy atty,
may stand forth in unclouded and unbroken
unity, throwing the whole weight of her
matchless character in the scale Of mediation
and of peace.
We accept the proclamation as a pledge
that His Excellency the Governor has re.
nounced Secession at least for the war, and
will hereafter co operate franklyan heartily
with the patriots of the State. Let him seG
to it that the pledge is fairly redeemed.
There are one or two features of the proc.
lamation to which we think the attention o
the Legislature might be prudently directed
az soIemnly forbid" says the Governor
/" any movement upon the soil of Kentucky
OF the occupation of any port, post, or place
whatever within the lawful boundary ans
jurisdiction of this State, by any Of the force
under the orders of the States aforesaid, TO
any purpose whatever, until authorized b,
invitation or permission Of the Legislator
and Executive authorities Of this State pre-
viously granted"
Now, under this declaration, and in tn
absence of any notice thereof by the Legis
lature, might not the Governor, after tn,
adjournment of the Legislature, feel a
liberty to expel the United States troop
from Newport? We dislike, particularly il
the first flush of our virgin confidence il
His Excellency, to entertain any thing likl
a suspicion of his sincerity, but the recent
ness as well as the suddenness of his con
version will excuse US for the ~ofense, il W
have committed it. 1t must be plain t.
every thoughtful person that duplicity an,
tIeachery on the part Of the Governor woul
convert the proclamation into a very dead.
snare. In any event, the responsibility
7 weighing upon His Excellency is tremen
I dous. May he SO discharge it as to promot
the peace and glory Of the Commonweslt
/ and of the nation. In this high endeavo
we promise him our best support.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22

no responsibility, suffering no material loss
that may be avoided. Should the conflict
between the Government aud the rebellioua
States b. come doubtful che will stand ready
TO decide it By throwing her whole weight
in favor of the lattef& NfAUA
\ 10 On the other hend, should become
evident that ouch a sop would provo utterly
inbnficieht 70 turn the scale in that direction,
che win quietly rest upon Der arms When
the smoke Of battle shall have passed away;
when the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the laws, and the integrity Of the Union
shall have been secured, by the brave and
loyal sons of the North 1 when the nation
shall have been purified ana fegenerated
through this second baptism Of blood; then
will noble Kentucky come forward and claim
her quote of the renewed blessings and bene-
cts of the DEMONSTRATING refused TO pour out
one drop of blood, or contribute one dollar,
upon which TO base that olaimi tihEnD
W. Kentucky Is still, nominally o member of
the Union. Suppose q general insurrection.
of her slaves should occur, would she hesitate
to call upon the Government in aid of It's
SUPPRESSION II, by collusion, a thousand Of
her slaves, within the border counties, should
escape into, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, would
she not ask, and srpect the Government to
render them back, in accordance with its
constitutional obllgationR Kentucky would
hardly be satisfied with the response that the
Government bad no part in producing the
insurrectiop, nor in inducing the slaves to
run away 7" 4
Sc In times past we have heard much Of the
msgDanimity, the bravery, and the honor of
Kentuckians; and, until recently, have had no
reason to call in question the validity oftheir
claims. But, if,her recent course, present po-
sition, and prospective Intentions, are to
serve as exemplars of those traits, ~wefrankly
confess that we have no desire TO share her
future reputation for either. B. F. R.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
The London Fimes's American COrre-
annndenI -aHmnaIhIzea Emily with the

Tho London Times's American Corre-
spondeRt Sy~mpathizes Fully with the
United States.
MIR. Russell, the correspondent of the Lon
don Times, now in the Southern States,
writes to that paper, under date of 10th of
April:
The die is cast, and civil war now exists
in this country. Without cause, the Gulf
States have rushed into the rebellion, and
must now suffer the consequences of their
act; for the States that remain loyal TO the
Union are now unanimous in the determina-
tion that the Government shall be sup
ported, and that this wicked treason, which,
without provoeation, has essayed to over
turn one of the few free governments Of the
earth, and establish in its place q military
despotism, ruled by an irresponsible oil.
gsTchy, where freedom of speech and of
thought should be suppressed, and only AZ
Tican slavery recognized as a divine institu-
ton, shall be put down at whatever cost OF
treasure and life.
The contest will have but one result,
whether it be reached at the end Of five
years OF fifty. Let there be no misappre-
hension in Europe on this point nor upon
the merits of the issue that Is made. The
line that divides the two eombatRnts Is O
plain one. On the one side stand the sup.
porters of constitutional goyernment--those
who favor the preservation Of free institu'
t~ions-those who dread a military des
potism-those who believe in the noble
principles Of Anglo-Saxon freedom, thai
have made England what il Is and on the
other side, are those who prefer . military
Government, founded on tFeaehery and con,
~spiraey-those who would suppress thl
press and all the noble results that flow from
its freedom-those who regard African
slavery as a divine institution, to be ~fosteret
by the Government al the expense Of ever,
other branch Of industry in the State. Ii
this contest, ! frankly confess that
am with the Government of the Unite,
| States. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
Power Of the GsvorBment for sell. Protee-


tiOn.
II would seem 10 be q proposition as nearly
self evident as possible, that a primary right
Of every thing that exists is 10 the use of all
the means that are necessary to preserve Its
existence. Ia respect to individuals, writer's
upon ethics and law have, in innumerable
instances, affirmed that there Is no rule of
human conduct paramount to the law Of
self preservation.
That which Is true Of persons Is true Of
communities; indeed ethical writers make
no distinction between the case of the one
and that ofthe other. They hold, moreover,
that measures for self defense are as justi6-
able under circumstances of danger as when
actual violence has begun and include the
disarming and punishment of the wrong
doing party, as well es the means necessary
to ward off the injury he proposes to infict.
When the national existence is mensced-
when a revolution is at the door, it is no time
for the Government to examine into consti-
tutionsl clauses, or to occupy itself with
estimates of the relative force OF conflicting
presidents. The question is, what is the
danger, and where are the means best fitted
TO put an end to it2 The measure Of the
e1igency is the measure Of power of the
Government to meet it. There can be no
other.
1t is a fact not very creditable to the par
ties in whom it is observed, that they who
are most disposed to question the right ofthe
United States Government to repel the attack
with which it is threatened, are least in
clined to question the right of the Confed-
erscy to make the attack. They do not seem
to doubt the legitimacy Of whatever is done
by Mr.. Jefferson Davis against the Govern
ment; while whatever is done by Mr.. Lincoln
in its favor is, in an extreme degree, illegit-
innate and revolutionary.
1t is of little use to argue with this class Of
people for the logic of words is not suited
to their state o fmind. In the South, persons
afflicted with the converse of the style of
mental obliquity are at once brought to a
more desirable frame Of spirit, by coercion.
Here, it is not necessary. The masses of the
people want the Government to protect it
sell, under the Constitution or above it as
shall be most effectual: and, to all present
appearances, the voice of the masses will
prevail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-22
The Blockade RiEidly Enforced nj
charleston British VesselsLO Ordered on.

The blockade RiGidIy Enforced mt
Charleston British Vessels Ordered on.
Our dispatches have announced that
British vessels had been prevented from
entering the port of Charleston by the frigate
Niagara, and the Charleston Murclyy gives
the following particulars TO-. Jl.r
On Saturday, Captain Robert Lockwood,
pilot, in boat No.twO- (the w. y. Leitchl
took to sea the schooner Mianehaha, for Bal
timore, and soon after leaving the schooner
| outside he went ON board his boat, when he
made Ia the offing, standing in, q square rig
ged vessel. Night coming on, and the Mag
ara being in sight, he Thought it best to send
his pilot boat into port, aud to take his skifG
and one hand and proceed tolthe bark. He
reached her aboat seven p. NJ, and found
her to be the bark Hijd, from Liverpool, in
ballast, consigned to Msssrs. r. Mure & 90,
Of this city. The tide being too late to get
her into port, he remained on board during
| Saturday night, his skiff being takea on
deck and carefully placed away.
On Sunday morning, 1t being calm, the
pilot was unable to get her under way, aud
about half-past eight in the morning she was
boarded by a boat from the Niagara, com
manded by Lieutenant R. L. May, who in.
formed the captain of the Ri5d hat the port
was blockaded. The following is a copy Of
the Endorsement of Lieutenant &. L. May on
the papers Of the HIjd: POI
"Boarded May -, and ordered off tbs
whole Southern coast of the United States o.
America, it being blockadsd. ~ .
(HSigned) g Ja igdaR. L. MAY,
Lieut.. United States steamship NidQarG.'
The British ship Monmouth, from Liver
pool, and the ship General ParkhiH, from
the same place, were seen off the bar yester
day and were ordered off. And we under
stand that the Niagara had previously sen
off three other square.rigged vessels. Dur
ing Sunday the Niagara went off shore, &C
companied by two of the above vessels; al
while she was absent the British ship A. an,
a., Captain Hutchinson, from Belfast, stooI
in from the Eastward, when the Magyar
made after her, but the ship having mucl
the start was run into shoal water where tn
frigate could not we'll approach her, whei
the Niagara put about and proceeded South