davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11
NoRfn CARmISA IN MorIos - Adjutant
General lloke, Of North Carolina, has
issued the following general order

NoRrn cARoISA IN MorIos. - Adjutant
General lIoke, Of North Carolina. has
issued the following general order
The volunteer forces of the State not
already ordered into service. are com.
manded to hold themselves i'll readiness
10 march at an hours noticc. The oiii.
GERS are required TO send TO the Adiutant
Generals Office a roll OF the members of
the companies am directed by the
Governor to cali for the enrolment of
thirty thousand volunteers, organiac-
send in the rolls. Commissions and arms
will be furnished BE in readiness to
march at q days notice E; drill by day
aud. by night let the citizens equip their
men: some Of your brothers are now in
the field The State has reason to be
proud of the promptncss with which they
rallied at the call of your Governor The
decree for our suhingatiou has gone
fo,th; The time Of our trial has come; the
blow will soon fall; we must meet il with
the whole energies of the State we
must show to the world that North Car
Dina will maintain her rights at all haz.
ards BY order Of the COMMANDMENTS
Chici
j. + IIogs, Aajuiant General
The Wilmington Herald, of the 2sd,
adds the following items
Capt Nm - Whitehead, Of the revc,
nue. cutter service, sent on his rcsigna
ton this morning Capt Whitehead is a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

y,ctSft TX ARws.-lhe Richmond Wing
Of the 25th, says;
Never before since she had existence,
was there such a spirit abroad as now
pcrvades this old Commonwealth. The
insult g. her honor, the menace to Der
freedom have reused all her sons. With
or without arms, the imIsilse is sponta'
neous and universal to rush at once upon
Washington, crush out the Pr@torlan
cohorts and the vile wrotchcs who have
polluted the Capital of the Republic with
their presence. From North, S1nih, East
and West, and from every fraction o! the
compass, the Same war note gfeets US
Resistance to tyranny is obedience to
COD is on the lips, aud also in the heart
OF every Nirginian. From the Green
bricr and on the western slope vt the Al
leghany from Harrison county, the cen
ire of The great Northwest, which has
been DETAINED as disloyal 20 Virginia,
valiant men are mastering for the field,
to vindicaie her honor, and uphold her
Independence In all that region he
name Of Tory will doom the man who
bears ii to eternal iriamy
Elsewhere the Wing says.
BY the adoption Of the ordinance can
towering the Governor to officer the vol,
untcors. the militia is undlsiHrbcd and
we are in fair way Of having an army,
more brilliantly ana effectively Offered
than has been seen since the days OF the
great Napoleon. The whole field is open
10 Gen. Ice. He has the entire army
and navy of the late Union from which
TO nick and choose. That he viii Gull
the best materials from both branches
we have no doubt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

4 prominent Republican Of this city
declared in one of OUT hotels last night,
''that the time has now come when people
have got to shut their months, and stop
talking treason, OF feel the good OF
6,a, around their necks" When told
by a gentleman, that fe9 could not ho
treason ly the laws of this country. he
rcplioa, Then. by "~-d' air, we'll
make it a necessity which Is sometimes
greater .han law unlcss this desro,ic
devil OF negro-kepnhlicanism is laid
where /, is, the masses will do well 70
exchange America Tor such places ~
Austria or Japan.--N y Dss Booi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

,,r.,n,,x,rsf)n the street leading towards Gilmcr
Uousc formally occupied by the Rev. A. ~ cemn"hs.
Ofpiog The one lately occupied ny 'f hca,s,
Jan. 10, lshl. hiNy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

4 ptors ClypGyNAS Parson brown
low in late article, says If he were
compelled to choose between going to
He'll on joining the southern ,ohicde'a'
cy, he would require one weeks ,mn IA
which to decide between the two 'ro'
family and blackguardsm must he at .
premium in community Ia which such
a man il tolerated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

The flag of the Confederate States was
raised At Gallatin, Tennessee, on Thurs
day. amidst great demonstrations Of joy
AMI cheers los the South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-05-11

TARA. SEARS offers his professional services To
the etiyens o, Marshall and surrounding country
o,,s,e- Al the Drug store Of Sears 4 Wi;hefspoou
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

North Carlina will not sectde from the Union
for existing causes Nearly all the Union can
didutes in this State advocated Convention
If they had opposed it, it would have been voted
down by thirty thousand majority. We state
this rs one Of the strongest evidences that the
State il not disposed at this tue to secede. Ii
will not do to say that the people Of North Caro-
lima are submissionists. They are Just as brave
as other people, and because they are not ready
to fight shadows. North Carolina is still the
equal, and proudly the equal, of the most power
full States in the Union. Florida, with II white
pop ulation rot larger than Chicago, would also
have been the equal of New York if she had re.
manned in the Uni n
But, my the dsunionists, the Southern States
are not the equals of the Northern States in the
common Territories. We deny it, The Terri
tories Of Colorado, Nevada, and Dacotah were
organized by the last Congress-, the Republicans
being in the majority, without the Wilmot pro-
yiso Az Mr.. Douglas observed in the Senate,
MIR. Wilmot arrived and took MS seat us Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania only to find that his own
party had repudintel his proviso. All the terri
tory we have has been disposed of; there is at
more TO be organized New Mexico. a part u
which Les north of the old Missouri lile, pro
ieots slavery by us stringent II slave code az tina
Of Mississippi The bred Scott decision exist
and applies 10 all these Territories VIVA
them Why the Southern States drs the equal
of the Northtrn in the common Territories
So fur, then, as the Territories are concerned
there is no cause Tor secession. But, in alli
tim to this, several Of the Free States hav
already repealed their personal liberty bills; oiy
the last Republican Congress passed by n 'wJ
thirds vote a proposed amendment to the Consti
tuition guarantying slavery forever in the States
This amendment will no doubt bO adopted m
become a part Of the Cjpstitution. -Raiieg
Standard.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
From The Natiln,l 1ntelligencer, April, 10.
THE SURRENDER OF FORT SUM

As it seems to us that, it's own showing of
flots, the Government uf the Confederate States
has betrayed Il II, elless alacr ~ ia commencing
the assault upon Fort Sumter There was "a
patuos III the traye words OF Major Anderson
IL will await the FIRST shot; aud il you do moi
batter US 10 pieces, | shall be starved cut in ii
few days" before which, we think, generous
antagonist would have stood disurmel until at
least the approach Of the "hOstile fleet" bad
made that attack n military necessity from the
poiut Of view occupied by the besitgels. What
ever may have been the apprehended purpose Of
our Government unier this head, it would seem
ihnt the attack On Fort Sumter vas begun
before any such fleet had made its appear
auce an thus the whole necessity, under plea
Of which the Confederate Government appears 10
have acted to proceeding summatily to thq e.
duction Of the fort WIS based on presumption
ther than fact Considering the great numer
icAi odds in their favor, Que might suppose that
the hesiegers, il they had been desirous TO avoid
the etlusion of blood, aud ut The same time soic-
ions not TO precilinte hostilties by firing the
first shot would at least have waited for the
ocular evidence of that hostile demonstration
winch they seem, We SNOW not with how much
&c SUI to have expected trqm our Government.
Such at least was the reserve imposed upon them
segjs by the Sontn Uar0inl authorities, when,
IN lrmtr OCCASION, they had reason Il ihow
thai an attempt would be made by the Admins
ira i'm OF Mr. Buchapun to re enforce Fort
sumter with number ol troops Dispatched in
the Star OF the West. The assurances Of her OK
petit II OIL such M errand was not then held to
justify ul assault upon Fort Sumter in adyauce
of her arrival; and whether that abstin, II SO
deserves to he regarded MS Il mark Of simple for
bearanoe or OF military propriely, we think IL c
precedent thus set might have been followed
with alyantagetO the reputation Of the Confedcr-
ute Government for those qualities which bring
u higher honor than any deeds of war can confer.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
FROM CHARLESTON.

Departure Of Mayor AHderson-His Opinion ~ he
late BOmbdrdneat - Unfortunate Cdsudiiy-
Disaster 10 the Fort Sumter GdrTison after Meii
Surrepder-OHe KILLED and several Wounded
Charleston, April Is The confederate fl y
was hoistcd late in the afternoon
Mhjor Anderson lns embarked on board the
steamer Isabel His baggage AMI that of his
men were put Oh the steamer Clinch Tue isabel
has anchored of Fort Sumter, and will 60 out
10 night and Major Anderson will be tnken
nhnard tho transport steamer Baltic
Major Anderson has expressed greAt regret ut
the destruction Of property.
The first gun from Fort Sumter was fired by
Capt. Doubleday.
All the officers and men look henrty and appear
to he well fed. Tits said they got pen'y Of lro
visions
Major Anderson complmented Stevens of tile
South Carolina mon battery, saying that this
fort fired the best, but he did not think much of
the other fire.
The walls of the fort are not much damaged
except in appearance, and nlmoAi us strong us
ever.
Major Anderson says he expected aid from the
South Carolinians in putting out his fire, this
being nothing more than usual in civilized war
fare. lie likewise was not surprised Mt their
being no blood shed, considering it ms the best
evidence of skilful engineering
The Federal feet has been ~ the bur al day.
Major Anderson, with his men, has been in the
Isabel all day.
We do not believe that the Federal fleet will
prevent the ingrees or egress Of vessels, though
it was reported this morning that British brig
had been prevented from coming in There was
brig of this characterin the ofiing this morning.
The graduation of Fort Sumter was completed
by two O'Clock, p. m. gu Sunday. Major An.
deron and his men came out with the honors of
war This was granted by Gen. Beaufeeard,
after the uncond tonal surrender,
There was great commolon in the harbOr
during the ceremony of the surrender A fleet
Of small boats and steamer, crowded with pas
sengcrs, gathered around the fort.
The Ametcaa flag was brought down with a
salute Of fifty guns. While the salute was being
fired gun exploded killing one of Anderyon's
men, wounding three MORALLY, and severely
injuiing four.
Daniel Howe died last night while being
brought to the City lloJpital. Edward Galway
was mortally wounded, and George Fielding
John Irwin and George Pinchard were severely
hurt. All were of Company of the First Regi
ment U. S. A.
The man who was killed outright was tossed
in the air aud came down a mangled muss Of
humanity
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

After n bouquet is dropping beyond all RENEE
dies of fresh water, the japanese, it is suid can
bring it hack to all its first glory by simple
and seemingly most destructive operation. A
writer at NagasAk says:
al had received some days ago a delightful
bunch of flowers from japanese acquaintance.
They continued to live in their beauty for near y
two weeks, when at last they faded just Us /
was about to have them thrown away the same
gentleman Japanese gentleman) came to see
me, | showed him the faded flowers, and told
him that, though lasting u long time, they had
now become useless. 'Oh, no., said he, 'ony
put the ends of the stems into the fire, and they
will be as good as before WAS incredulOus (;
80 he took them himself and held the stems
ends in the FIRE until they were completely
charred This was in the morning; Mt evening
they were again looking fresh and vigorous and
have continued so for another week What may
BE- the true ngent in this reviving process am
unable to determine fully; whether it be heat
driving once more the lnst juices into the very
leiilet and win, or whether it be the bountiul
supply of onrbon furnished by the charming |
am inclined, however, to the latter cause, as the
full effect was not produced until some eight
hours afterwards and as it seems that, if the
heat was the principal agent, it must have been
sooner followed by visible changes
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
A FREsH.wA1ER SPRING AT SEA.

Mr. W. A. Booth, the coast pilot of the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane, reports the discovery OF
boiling tresh-water spring at sea, off the coast
of Florida. lie says the spring is situated twelve
miles, north by east, from st. Augustine, Florida,
md eight miles off shore. Ii bUils up with great
turce, and can be described Mt u distance of two
miles When first seen il has the appearance Of
breaker, and is generally avoided !; but there is
no danger in the vicinity, as there is five iathoms
of water between it and the shore. Ten fathoms
o water are found to the seward, but no bot.
tom can be reached with the deepsea lead and
thirty fnthoms OF line at the spring its. The
water in the spring is fresh, and is by no meana
uupalatable One peculiarly about the phe-
nnmena is, that when the st. Johns river is
nigh il bos up from six to eight feet above the
level of the sea, and presents rather forbiddiug
appearance. This spring has doubtless deceived
hundreds, who have hastily put about from as
they thought imminent danger, and reported
seeiog "reck with water breaking over it,"
The Harriet Lane has passed through it several
TINES. and water has been drawn from it by a
bdcket thrown over the side and when drank nc
unpleasant taste smell has been found II,
position aud harmless character have long teei
unknown, but now the supposed danger hns be
came, ns it were 'A we'll of water in q barrel
| lnnd "-Nrtr York WORTH
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19
EMPHATIC UNION DECLARATIONS BY
GOVERNOR HICKS.

BALTIMORE, April l7.-Governor Hicks was
waited on last nigh, hy Company +. the Cover
nor Qua, d., at his hotel, who info med him thut
they had come to sing the Star spaugled Banner
with him. The Governor expressed pleasure at
the visit, and said he was too hoarse to join with
them, but he would tell them that he was still
under the stars and stripes.
The Star Spmgled Banner was then sung by
fifty voices. with fine effect The Governor
thanked the visitors for the courtesy and said
that he hoped that " that pdirione air could Be
sung on ali Gttiig occasions .ioyepr. The Union
must be preserved"
voice exclu med, "0Oyernor, You have done
your duty 70 FAR"
The Governor replied, d" Yes, and intend 10
keep doing it,"
The visitors responded with one voice, ave
will stand by you Much enthusiasm wai
manifested,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

CANCERS CuRED.-Dr. Lesey informs the
people Of Wilmington and vicinity, that lie will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found at Almonds Hotel, conner Filth
and Market streets, for the CURE OF CANcRps,
on the third Saturday in January, 1851, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter,
until further notice, between the no lis Of Ten
o'clock in the morning and two in the afternoon
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases nrc III
yited to call. dec 10 If
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, SEWING MACHINES. &C.
WIN, II. Billany & Co, successors TO VIM. H.
AlcClees, s. T.. corner of Second and Market
Streets, have on hand and for tale, IN extensive
assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Gluss, Paints,
Oils, Hydraulic Cement, &c. Also, Wiley'a
Plough Castings. They ARE agents for the sale
of the New York Compnny's India Rubber Belt
ing and Steam Packing. Wheeler & Wilson'S
Celebrated Sewing Machine, the best in the mar
ket is for sale by this firm. They are preferred
for family nee TO oil others We would advise
lur friends TO give them call, feeling satisfied
that they can procure as good articles and at us
low prices as they can be got for elsewhere. II
Save YOUR MONEY Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the office of William
McCaulley. Esq, No. COG Market street, Viii
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
ceiye deposits All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day Of deposit.
VIM. MCCARTNEY, President.
JuuN p Ruth Seey
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

4 .Grihr Supplement Ia NE ordinance concerning
eGcWcrs against HE rabGc ecoaomg anu ceridin
ngis,iHccs.
$50 lis it oriainrl by the CITY uue,l Of Whining
to-, That II Huy person shall pte raus~ to he bi1csd
om auy public street in ihiA Fty between the curb line
any ashes dirt rubbish, nal other thing except
presr aud allowed by the o,dHauees vi The city be
s. all he gailty OF cOnnlnn nuisance aud shall Tor ell
and ply a fine not exceeding tive dllars ami au add-
tOta line not exceeding five dollars, evty twenty
fur hours that such Is Continued. an thu costs
pros ion, aud shall bs imprisoned until the tine aud
20 Is he paid, until he be discharged by the Mayor OF
the city Provided that persons 10 removing Any aitir
substance their premises may place tile same
the street between e cub lines temporarily II such
rle Or substance lie not Oersye and shAll remove il
thrtenm before night IL the day which 1t
paced on the street. Provided fur her that this ora
ian . does Lot alter NJ artt he ~ lanre entitled An
0dinaucs concerning nu stnrts iniuritn' 10 tie health
Of thu city "
Sg- IL shall he ih- duty II ills city Commissioners
on eytry Monday On Market street sud nu The pnil G
streets Eas nf Market 1t and cry Tue,dly the
pui H. streets Wet NJ Market tt ct 70 ense ~ te
mo, ed All rshes dirt atd rubbish. ths is in iania To
common housekeeping, lAc At The curb l. lor' the pre-
II "a respectively, from Which the brought;
they shall placed in boxes other cpt riss ronte
urnt the persons emp rd by the City Commissioner
H. removing thet and shall he stt al The cnth heiHe
,eteI %. lick ~ the morning lum the rst day VI Anil
In the last day ni Aneui aud efre eight orc OK liz tie
III rninF the nrsi Il - Of Sepeinb to The last day
Pass d May 10, 1852. Apslm
CITY lupers cory.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

4 0you ara canning hack sooD 90 eve,v one 4ays
IN tba saer ho, ,ybo is goins nnt f. an, The oui,
Of lila native y;llaoe. 10 Ike his way m tie
great bnatIing world hevond
nOb. vcs-'sa aoon as I have mn la nv fortune, >
/ In ,bo iaurtinc rsniv ami tbn goodhses are az
obangeI nnI thu vellow atareconch rolls of
4 benring more hone and hanni ess upon its bnek
seal tbon ,e;,L he anna oe,tog,i il Will ever
I Min, hacL nanin
/ ,,To,nin,, horl, oea;n - Thu Inv liti'e knows
tbo, he ,,oSer can comn hock s,,neihinp mny
rome tIat ,rill hn taller ami mora grucrfnl ma
,noro o,,r,rtive onI coil his narents r,ib,r and
n,,,Eor sN,,'a,hin,, ,hnt will Iaor Lslf-,allv and
half, contemntnonslvo n the I'D familiar nlac,s
WHERE his yanth was sneni bnt The bpy--hnprv.
eager horefn, md innocent--hns pons forever
s,rom,ng hacL soon >, Ia This young lady
rinoletra and fonncrd ond gloved who nnys
,he ,,ioro IN a chorm and Iaots asknnce n
Kitchen toweIanJ hroom, the snn. hrownrd. GOOD.
natnred littlc MAGGIE win whom be rn,nned II,
enrlv davsg MaSeie wore ber brown bair in
ours tlving in the summer wind hnt this youno
| Indv,a Locks ore nomatnmel scented and cnre
fnliv .,done nm ! Sccor1ng Ia tho latest fasLion
Maggie wore i blne gnohnm froek. which ba.
nlwa1,a danced hefor, vision ma the most chnrn
inc thing in exist.nce INF uNIiss Mnrgne,ite
areo 70 her Iirbo l.; tto mos, o,nano;vn LII a., A
wears bnons of snch vast circnmfarence thst H..
cap nnlv looi, on ami odmi,e nj a resnec,f,l
distanoe' Sometimes M thrv sit sie Nv sile
h. rn,nen,,ars ,ha nii ,imas onJ hoif 'rish.s
,hcv conIJ conn, ho NJ bni liz fra, diane,
nj the cnmnnssd race If Tho lnIv beside lin
annihilatsq ibe i5eo 5r1 be bnavs. a Lini n,
ruefnl sigb md lets n nasa away Bv anJ-bv
mAIiss Msranrri,en 10 marriod M n MID. hnaJsI
rirh old man-.-o,i onouah IN he ler Grand fnthsr
Ia ,nea 10 h.r ,roiiins ard Ir;nIs hcr Lsnl,h
n ,Ie hast of ,sina ha hno;ns T., lrnon, hin.atf
If n wenltbv wife an1 ,o tbink II Won, 10 "a ~.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

WAR or No Wharf.-The seced,rs marched in
armed hudie-, and compelled the guards Of the
United States forts and asenals to surrender
them; but Il rs not icdr.
With arms in their hands they have captured
millions of dollars worth of cannon, small arms
aud munitions Of war belonging to the United
Stntes LHia aus NOT WGr
They seized the ships Of the United States;
butH lpds not var
They seized the mints and the money Of the
United States, and applied them to their own
use INT Il ip0s nat aCdr.
They freedom an unlrmed ship carrying sup
plies to fortress in the United States; but il
iras not WGr.
They IRE hesieging the forresscs of the United
States, have surrounded them with military
works, and cut off their supplesi but 1t is not
enc.
But if ihc uuitel States attempt to relieve
their helcngurcd garrison, or even send them
provisions IN an unarmed vessel, il is aIT.
If they attempt to transport ascaunun from
one fort to another, or from II foundry to a fort
Il is trdr.
II they transfer soldier hom font 10 fort OIL
from State To State, Il Is Wtr,
If they send ont ship to protect their loya
citizens, Il Is rue.
To talk of executing their laws, protecting
their commerce, or collecting their revenue, III
AGAR, horrible WGr.
Since the foregoing was written, the rebel
have fired Fort Sumter. Is that pdr p
WdshingioH star.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

nay "wbat do you call this 2" said Jones,
tapping his breakfast lightly with his fork.
"Call III" snarled the landlord, "wbat do you
call it :" "well really" said Jones, 81 don't
know il hasn't quite enough hair in il for plas
ter, hut there's little too much in it for hash.
GeIS@ The Commander OF Fort Taylor, at Key
West has Oompe led The inhabitants at that place
to haul down all their Confederate State flags,
With polite intimation that two different nation
hlities could not rule in the place,
nay ln London, there are no less than 10000
physicians and 1900 undertakers.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-19

IL LLowAy's PILLS AND oiNrMEST.-The
affidavit of the world. liberated legs, old sores
49, Ulcers on the legs which bafiied the sk'll
ot science hive welded to short course Of
these matchless re nedies--the reason is natural,
for experience teaches that local applications
are totally ineffechal-sOres and ulcers are
merely an effecl-to cure them radically, We
must seek the cause sewhere-Holloway main
tains il is in the blood, and the success of bis
treatment in this class of diseases, in nll pait
of tho world eorroborate his system and asser
tons: the Ointment applied 10 the external SUI
face inlhues the old sores and ulcers with hcF
| life, wi lie the pills by purifying me oloou OK
tinguish their elements md expel them from it