davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

navy, five or six times more numerous than
theirs, powerless for protection, insufficient
for reprisals What coald she do in such q
situation foreseen and inevitable Should
she allow herself to be crushed and ruined,
or attempt to equalize as much as possible
the chances of war by returning blow for
blow, damage for damage? Letters of mar
que being the only regular means of public
law, long in existence, was it supposable that
the American Government would sacrifice
that supreme safeguard unconditionally; we
mean without having obtained what justice
requires, and what civilization demands, the
absolute respect of the commerce of the bel
ligerents by vessels Of>war, as well as by
privateers Without that addition to the
vote of the Congress of Paris, one is tempted
to suspect the sincerity and disinterestedness
of the Power that pretends to rule the seas,
for We find nothing in it but her own adj
vantage.
The autumn months, which are approaching.
or the first months of winter, must, it would
seem. preeipitate the American crisis. The
reasons for it were clearly explained few
days since in these columns. We would be
deceived, however, if we believed that, from
either one side or the other of the principals
interested, the definite solution-which every
one foresees, but no one proposes-will
come; it would be to wonderfully miscon-
ceive the pride of the American people, and
the depth of the dissent which passionately
stirs them now, and which has placed arms
in their hands. In our opinion, it is Europe
which will be led to look for and point out
the unravelling of that fatal contest, and
which will, perhaps, soon be occupied 10 SC
doing. We pointed out q month ago, in the
first of our articles on the American armies
. possible solution: Would there not be
room on the vast territory of America, fol
two or three friendly republics OF the North
South and West, and forming coniederacy
of nations, instead of . confederacy of States
Do not reason and interest appear TO counsel
Il? The time comes when, perhaps, necessity
will compsl-it.o
Henceforth affairs are In such position
that there Is no longer any choice between
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

A PATRIOTIC CHAPLAIN.-"Se de Kay"
writes to the Louisville Courier, from Camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
Intiy Life In OREGON.

II wis in tho summer of 1919, that younl;
chief Of the " ALA NaliGs, nuo day entered tho
Fort, AMI appropriated TO hmsolf some articles
Of littlc viiuc--a piece Of wood, from lot OF
which, lying therein, the Indians hal been in
tho habit Of taking pieces whonsv,r they chose
for tho purpose uf making wai handles.
The practice h .d been positively forbidden, as
III, wood ~us u u particular Kind, AMI u ser.
yiCc to tho company. II vas in an expDstula-
ton with the young Chici, that young clerk in
tho Ctmrtny's employ, received signal AZ
from, which oCcnsionoI a reucontro, AMI thu
chlsiiscm nt of the Indian. At this tinlo, thoro
were palhips 4 Dozen whites at tho fort and
althou III tile buildings w,rc enclosed hy stock
d les, yet there wero ub means Of cfcCtually 50
curing the entrances. Tho stO skaio was of recent
construction, aud the gates had not boon made,
nor were they until year after. Consequent
~, IL was comparatively speaking, a defense
loss post ion. On the next day, tho Indians
some Of each tribe, crowded. in,O tho establish
ment to revenge themselves in the death Of
hlr. I. Talking could achieve nothing
every consistent mOaIs was res0rted to In vain
10 appcaso tho turbulent multitude. Tho men
, elUnging to the fort were lt work in the field,
even coul their presence have effected any
god in the issue.
The Indians were brandishiny their wespons
and seemed to be fully aware oi Ll.ar superior.
ity, and disposed 10 exercise it in u summary
manner. Already had Mr.. Mckinley suffered
indiSnti's, and young T was defending
himself us well as he was able When Mr..
Mckinley started from the csowd that sur
rouEdrl him, into the adjoining storc.room,
sslzod koF, OF powdI'' steel and flint; and
returning placed tho koP in tn. enter of the
room, and knocked in it's head.
'Now," said he, kill him, II you will, +"
pointing To T, "but that monent xiii
you aHy Two Of US can die when there are
many braves to die with us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
Tbe (lssnf JAkos.

The first white persons who penetrated into
the Upper Lake region were two young fur
traders who left Montreal for that purpose
in 1901, aAd remained two years among the
Indian tribes on those shores. We are not in
formed Of the details Of this journey; bat it ap-
pears that they returned with information rela-
tive 10 Lake Superior, and perhaps Lake Mich
igsn and Green bay; for in 1859 tho fur trad
ers are known to have extended their traffic to
that bay. Tho first settlement Of Wisconsin
may la dated in 1868, when CLAUDE ALLoUEZ
established a mission at La Hoints on Lake
Superior. This was before PhiladelphiA was
founded by WILLIAM PESS.
The first accosnt Of voyage on Lake hiichi-
gan was given by NICHOLAS PLBRer, whe, ac-
companied by some Pottawattomies, Pa.sod
from Green BAY TO Chicago, in 1870 Two
years afterwards the same voyage was under:
taken by ALLoUEZ and DARLoS. They stopped
at the mouth Of the milwaukee, river, then oc-
cupied by Kickapoo Indians IN 1913, Fathsrs
MARQUETTE and JOLIET went from Green bay
to the Nceuah Or Fox nvsr, lAd descending tho
Wisconsin, discovered the Mississippi on the
18th Of June.
In 1879, La SALE made his voyage up the
lnksu in the Griffin, the first vessel built abov.
the Falls of NIAGARA. This vessel was about
Ixty tons burden and carried five guns and
thirty-four men. LA SALE loaded her at Cream
Bay with q cargo of furs and skins, aud she
sahsd On the 18th Of September for Niagara,
vksro he never arrived, nor WAS any uows Of
sr ever received. Ths Grifi., with her cargo,
n Ialssd n tsloQQ. Thss tts wAat 4 kar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

IHE C0oPER UNIOS.-Tho annual report o
thsuu,,sss Of the Cooper Union for 1900, has jus,
Lesn printed Tho rsosip4s wsr. $751; IT, which,
with balance of 90 40 81 a, tbs Sesinning Of the
year, made the resources Of the Uaioa ss $40 OIL
The expenditures were so, 500 II, leaving balance
s7ts 80 ~ the close Of ths ysar OF the rscsipss,
S2,sss 90 were derived from the rsna Of ssorss aAd
halls, and S5,los were oonsribused by Mr.. Perm
Coora- The hsavlesi itsn Of expenditure was for
repairs asd Improvements, NoaI %. Over ous
thousand pupil. h.,. b'an INSTRUCTED in III: tr''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
Business items.

I'M. TrHApru or WHEAT sows in the uppsG
counties uf Michigan and Northern TexaA u
greater than over before, and the prospects, fsr
Zine crop were never batter.
GRAss VALLEY MNRs.-The ALISON RAnch
Co. shipTod during tho last year to tho Mint a.
san francisco 81, 100000. Messrs. WATT Brus.
Of Masachuss,ts Hill, are doing u clear pro6k
II about 1900 psr week. Tho Forest Spring
Mining Co., are not dollar behind them u
their receipts.
r III. q. BuLKIEr, Of Kalamazoo, Mich, has
made the discovery that by slightly steaminS
Chinese sugar cane before Il is pressed, all tkS
juice can bo easily extracted with q cemasa
'et Of pressure rollers. As the pressing Of The
cane constituted tho chief difficulty with farm
e.s in obtaining syrup from II, this discoysav
10 OF Eroat Importance TO them.
Pa TNG FOR THE WHIST AT last, the
u,wsl l"rs in the new confederate states wiaos
E' uuder their Lew postal law. Ths Co
lumlr CGa.) ITqurer says:
"w Ls,o ys, hops ,hs, the postlss Law will BE-
ana d IN tbh respect; or, II tss cannot bs, shss
u vi = soas 'ius D.fuIt II gees into oparAtsa-
tLe AdID isNSliCn n Of ,he old FecGal Govss-
sn' ~! !oAss sill "a CO ny the nss Oh rough the
'lu'' 'FIht.E H. h,rit u'-te, II permitted, and
III LaC' Oi ~ ssIy will release US fr.ai ,Ak
aIC nsbt oIIttSS.yo sui ust 10 large pr
u eY sut SCI tbers, trust tl Al ihs n-ocla -
''n' Uuf PGstittn:, an ourcing the 50 crdsr a
\ 49, 'Usl Ill Is, viii lie delay ed anil The Govsnr
u'ri = inEton fails 70 perform IL Hipuisusa
n IL, rssrect, or until q stats OF h6snsy bstws9
too tpo gsVsruIutLts requires our swn 70 disoou-
Lsst issif entirely from tbs esonsmy Of The 0thsr!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
l'stsa In HALLWAY Brsdscr.


The wcll-known American Enrinccr, Jouy Is.
JERyis, says -" Tho length of time timber will
last IN bridge IA quite uncertain, aud there
IL danger that IL will 10 trusted too long for safe
~. Tho first decay will 10 in tbs joints II
training and in tho interior of srantlng Mis
may b. 10 % "fIogs cJknt, Thiie dHcrpossiiD ~ pb-
s'rcr'iOn appears sound dni mJs Tho traveller
on the railway cannot examine tho bridgc-he
must depend on tho railway agent, un-
dcr the proprietary interest in tho quos-
Won nnd tho agent may bO satisfied with
thc exterior; or from other cause neglect
ihc ptoI"r examination until sonlo train falls
through when 1t will la sadly certain th,t
II should not have been trusted 40 long. |
have accn the record ~ four surisus disasters
the ritt year from the giving way of bridrc,
causing the loss Uf fifteen liyoa and iniurin,,
forty seven persons. others less serious To life
have been attended with great los, II proprrtv.
Tho present year will not bc lc., disastrous"
Mt. Jcrvis also speaks Of tho very insufficient
width of cmbankmontS often sNcn AMI VI the in
ierior drainage u our rnil, addin, to DANGER
and to wcar AMI tear. II IA therefore real rrro
ny Tor railway managers tO anticipate accidents
ly Vgilant repairs. Mr.. Jro,is says-"Is Il
o,acraI M'n9 Osr r0i.lsdy Jrid9s arS J;r shsf
y hc MH-mg n,r,SsJry.J JOr s0tcty az ,cOHO1y
Many oi timber have stood ~ lyyy a. Ni,y should
bs trusted nHd Il ,s gy,t. hBic h,y Nsre rcJllcci
by St'7c Or iyUa." Su'a words from such a
source are too serious tp bc disrD sardcI by a
public slIo travel ~ We Iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
calamitiM

| MRS. 8rryESs, a. rxA.s ON. v.sS~-..Ss
TO death at Glsnville, N. Y, on Fdisv -.
ing her clothes took fre from red hot -.
A vALrAnLE HoRsK WAS nrrrss in tia -,
by mad dog, last fall, at Newark, n. J., ~
week be showed symptoms Of hydrsph,Si. =.
and died horrible doath on Saturday.
wRErCHED REsBLr OF Isrxs- nAnarA0u
oiI'ts AZ S,hoLcCtady an estimahls oosoi~
cousins, have eleven children, six Il W.
vcie born Blind.
An lhTrItIGESr nKNpxR Of the Pbi,sA~6
obia Agricultural Society has prepou sded =,
i c'iine that diphtheria In its origin, is iAsseS-
al with the new cattle dtssase pieure-pusu1 =.
H.: lie 'itcs several cases where the di,saeus
hr,k he out simultaneously.
NtS, TNsENsIBLK, with his fect daseifs~
ov'r tho railing Of tho suspeusica bridge u
Niagara, was discovcred on Thursday svcai.9.
\ tottlc VI murp phins was found in his poes3.
"" hal rvi'e ,tlv intended to tum ,e ints -
abyss. lilo lngered a few hours and dieA.
A yorSG LADY MKT rxlsrsts puAu
near Pstoka, NJ, on Friday. Bsing . strsneIe
IN tho neighborhood, sho procured thu ssrvisuu
~ won mia 10 show her tho wsy 70 q frissIrs
hou.e. They lost their way and came o. a
iirc in tho woods when tho girls clothes L.
nited; tho woman rcRdored 10 assi,taass. -
ran away. Whsn help came, she wAs brr.s1
to Grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
MisceI eIlaneouS Items.

PlSsmHsr LINCOLN ISTESDa to preserve IL
old fashioned etiquette Of WAshingtoa, wks
never dined out.
The yICE-PRrsrDKsr Of the United StafsS
tho last Postmaster Gensral the present SsGs-
tary OF the inte, ior. and the present SecrstASV
Of War, we're al printers.
A MAN WENT INTO RUN HOLE latoly II
PittsGeld, Mass. for u glass OF cheap whisksy
and VIA given sulphuric acid in mistake. Iho
proprietor who thought he had killed his mn,
,urs, waited IN trspidstion summons before .
Coroncr's jury, when his customer at last ap-
feared for anoi her glass Of the same kind. IL
was tho lest he ever drank; n kcpt Aim dytssk
Jor three doys."
hns SCo1T WHO HAS GoSk to WAsAingtsn
an applicant for the Post Office, CanadAiKus
was formerly q muse teacher at klmira. Shs
bad a present iment Of tho election Of Lncoal
last May and told him so. lie acknswledgsx
beS l,tt,r and she thinks she has thus made
one point in the game, 90 she has gone to WAsh-
ington with petition numersusly signed and
expects to come here ns doubt, with esss-
N scion.
TIE HEAVENS. planet Mercury nay
low To seen q short time after sunset passing
from its superior conjunction to its aroAtosS
elOpgation, when II Ia In its greatest brlliancy
About twelve or fifteen degrees west OF the
Pleiades nav be ssen the planet Mars, of n
fcsior brillisney. In the east may bs sesa the
| planet Jupiter, In its great brill ncv. bsasS
supsrior 10 any othsr body In tho AsaysaA.
Passing sas, by ksguluA, and distant absss
"a degrees, may b sesn the planet SAturss
be " itS srsatsst bgsutaocJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
Criminal.

A LAD, l6 YEARS OLD, died from the ehects
Of drunkenness, at Rochester, on Saturday. For
three weeks previous TO his death he was drunk
tho whole time, Notwithstanding the efforts OF
bis family TO restrain him.
A 0ASo oP ONE HUNDRED BLOOD THrRsrr
GERMANS attacked four Americans at Vents
Vile, Mo-, on election day, 18th ut. The
lrutes stripped their victims naked, and beat
them terribly.
Two CourrERpErrsss sssErTLY escaped
from jail in London, Csnads, by picking the
locks with false hoy, and scaling the walls Of
the court yard, thirty feet high, BY the aid Of
IA confederate who threw a rope over to them
from the outside.
MATTHIAS LKACHsER WAS sUFgoCArED In
sTANILI, on going into a malt cistern at st.
Louis on Tuesday; CHRISTIAN RErsEkE at
enoo jumped IN 10 his rescue, bat shared the
Samo fate. When holp came, they were taken
out do.d
DASIEL BARBER WAS wAYLAID and muir
dcr,d, and his pOcksts rihed Of large sum Of
me- nsy, taxes which be had collected, and was
Cn his way TO psv in at Grand Rapids, Mich,
III thursday. When his BODY was found, ii
was still warm, aud blood oozing from hor
ribie wound In the temple, In addition to which
is body was pisrosd with three bullsts. A
Aoody axe was fsand near, and idantiaed q
belsssing TO . nsighbcr, n. d. KM0S, wh,
be- bssa ATrSstsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

u The vast numbcr of iuh' atlantis who dn 'iyc.
Snd have hvd, upon tho r,Co Of tho c,-th,
appears Mt LC,t sight Iu dofy tho pow rJ oi
ejaculation. Vrl u W. suPppro thn wurli to
have existed "N thou' al Year,; that th,rr
nov exists ono thousand millions that A grn.
crhtion pas,cs away in iElrIy years ; that every
piTl toirrilinu averages tho prrsnt; and III II
four ndividunl, RAY stand ~ ono r.,iIirc y,rI.
We h'rl that tho w'Irlc uNsnbcr will not oirupy
cOmphs "a great ~ one fourth the extent 81
England. Allowing sin thousand ycsrs since
III" erection, aud lsnor sion to pass away ia
thirty years, "" shill ii,yo iwo hundreu gcnoT.
ations which, Al ono ''ousand millions q, II,
viii bo two hundred thousand millions, which
being divided by four p-rBons to n square yard,
will leave ifty Thousand millions of agrare
yards thc"c are, in n SQUARE mile three mil
lions, ninct S-scNen thousani, six hundred
square yards; by which, # the former su,n
be divided, /, will give sixt rn thousand, ono
hundred and ihirty-thrcc riaro miles, tho
root Of which, IA whole hunters, is about ono
hundred and @cniy seven; ~ that I27 miles
square miles " III be found sufficient TO contain
I he immense ami almost inconceivabIe mum.
ber Of two hun.rSd thousand nillisas VI human
b .iugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13


The First hc2iDsnt Of United States krlil-
lcry can boast the folio SinS brave and patrio!ic
officers.
M'nT PpraCr ASprR- -ua, wl,1 has ~ Justly Eu-
quii ird u ada ration GHd f.vbI Cl al Union-lOsbg
Ci. l'Is to lib st.s To- tia gsl ant rets U,iDp
81 fHt S1utr., Lo'~lt"ttsrdirs .hi msnsoss Of
SCUM Ja"i,IS
Iieus A 3 E'rNVH, - q horo of Fort Pick sns
AZ Prns.CulS, IN Firr,ta NED, nrxI ~ Major SDGg
s'H. Las set lr,lHLt Example Il IuysltJ sGa Uui-
vshy 20 AL Iuicd St.toa ftiaers.
C-et. bESNrrr u Hut, VINO, in TeIss, hru dsr-
90 10 disobey tho e,sun.ha order Of Gsn TwI9Gs,
and, rhising 10 sun sudcr Il q Government proper
~ under his control 20 hts c1un'rys ensr'es,
ed hts purISss n defend ~, and called IN Tt-sn-
fofcsHop,s oi the lniiid . Atss troops 10 essbls
him - 10 m, a. s.so !, recAgiure OtNsT tnt.
ID StAVS = r'psIty already seGsd 10y the Texan
tlUItIes.
CaIs. II EsckrTTs, c,rmandng Fort Brown,
- :. 80, imiEINiuy tie example of CsFt
lI.i' R'' t'iG''d IN surrender tho rON under Ills
CO. 20. rev -. belongs to tfs same FTx RsJi-
... t,.t.. states ATuiLsy'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
Doncsf'c Mar kets.

TufsDAT, March 1s, 1851
Ms - mErts. Is qust but Arm for Pots and
TLm AsD hHAL-Tnare II inoos.sed hpayins.s
n thr mAIkst for Western CAusl Flour 10 sf.ct
sal.s 10 sny sxisai, SAIL lowa rates are expected
Tss better grades are irregular and lowr.
TAs s,. ..ls' ..S .r, scS Dbl: o. % sor sap:r
State - % - 20 for choice do 80 lax 81 20
fur the low grades Of Wsssrn sxtrs 80 20 - 30
fr shiPpins brands OF Round Hoop sItrs Ohio {;
80 20 81 for trade brands do.
Csnadisn Flour u without much change the
dsmsLd Is tAir sales Of 2G0 bbls Al s. l2A ~ 10
tor Extras.
sOuti ern Flour Is wi,hou, charge; the dsm.nl
Ia limited and Hs market 10 heavy; sales Of go
tbs, At 81 2bs$5 60 Tor miIsd " good supsr6ns
b, ,imor., DO, snd y To-s7 70 br ths b.sssr
grades
Br.ndyWine ., % ID, and puDc.ssns :, $40.
BuctwhsaS Flour II quist a. u o0A3l IS.
wHHKKr-Ths market u steady but quiet; sales
Of 300 bbls. a lTko.
GnAIs-rhs was.s market Is un.essl.d, rather
lower, Asd closes dull, the hrnnsss In frsighs 70
stric,pg purchases; ths sAlss are o., 900 bush. .,
81 ibssl 10Y hr Chicago sprng; 81 90.Sl 20 Gr
xiw,Gkss Club; 81 10 for NHth'wsssrn Club
po nc q; s.is. of go busI. sa,s a. & iCc. "' sup
B.rsy NAH Il hsid - 20 9oc vita small salss
81 3Oc caSh.
Al 4 CaUediAn, At 83 . 3ic. and BtsaS a, 30 Nc
E,sis In fair rsquass; sales Of 300 bush as G6
G5hc fos Jersey, and Csc for Northern.
C,m opened Gull; better demand prevail Cd, aud
prices Improved ssls Of $4,000 bushels a, b9I for
'InsOund old mixed, in store; 60 . Ole. for nov
W. asra mi xed, al railroad dtpI&
PaovIsIopss Psrk market 10 insctivs, but
Eszdy $lT l2H for Mess Sl2 90 Sl2 70 for
Priras, and slT ON for u,inspscsed Msss-
Bs.f 10 In limited osnsrd, but Is steady The
sales are 200 bbls. st 50 rs 50 81 for rspAclSsd
Mes, and $40 . Gil for eyuA Phns Hsss II
qu'st, Bed Hans are stssiy q $l4 SIS 90.
bacon 10 ssssdy, but qaiet SALES Of 10, 100 lbs
slDuk ID dds 81 10kc.
Lsrd IL In hir request, and 10 sssady sales q
b6S bbis- q w 1obo the lAsssr for PrmS.
Butter aAd Cksass are dull.
prssssd Hsvs - dsG y ~ seke. fsr wsssrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

lieutenant SLEusHas command 10 engaged
in tho erection Of Q sand battery to tho cast
ward Of Fort Pickons. For tho inform alton Of
readers who arc not familiar with tho locality
OF these operations, We will give . 70 words Of
explanation, tho writer being competent to do
So, as he fought moe luitocs for two years on
tho very ground which tho battery occupies.
prosch to Fort Pickens, which stands on the
extreme western point Of Santa Rosa Island.
The island Ii somo forty miles long, hut very
narrow, In many places being scarcely mere
than third Of mile in width. Tho battery
stands on narrow part Of the island, anI K
an sffsctssl outpost to prevent surprise from
. storming forcs.-Motle Daily A dcertssey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

IN this ynopsis are embraced all tho bank IN
the country, with tho exception of tho bank, Of
Iousiapa, four small banGs in Delaware, one
or two in Maryland, ten in Georgia, three in
Alabama. and two ia Tennessee.
From S2!', OO0, 600 in lSl5, tho banking capi
tai Of the country has increased to SliO, 600.
600 in 1860, nearly doubling itself in ten years
Tho numhor or i6uks AID hrauuhCs has in.
creased in 'nc samc p,riGd from Ss9 TO I, 500,
and instoal u Si% COO 900 or s,scis, which
WAS the ro'ervo IA io1i, tho banks nov hold
over $50, 900 UU0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
THE NEW YORK SUN
WEDNESDAY MORNING NAE IA ING,
We read he A cspt, in the sn.-T., |

, ii. cam. a A.. al, n,,,h .h,.,,, -. :, :, .
.,a ,vuit. 80. -, -, -,
49,. ., a.. .,I..,-.,s,-. -.
,i,s,o.,, ,o,, a., .u,... .... .,
s,I,,,Is oI,,. ,.,,,a,
N. ,,,,,,,, :, A.. n,.,,i. ,o..
.,'' 4. srs ,na a. -. c,,ld no, c,,,
80, ok. ,s,.cu,b, -, vouu oor,, a,
,..,...I' ,,h. m.,,l,s-
:, ,,,',. II ly.-
| .,,r
| - , ii s.,d., ay,n,,,-
|
| -, -,.h a, ,,,,. n,,
Wv ~"
.I Al, n.,
'''"
Nv" ~n '"' MS :, '"'
-, ~ "'"s~' "'',s .o" a ,d. m ni,,,,
-.
| ,,u,
| -n' We "'''" "''' -. '"''''
| .''r w Ps' Nv
'nE '",n"h'' ,',''''n' Ana We mo"t ~, y. S"'Ia "SO
"o,'on'' |u'''''.h"' 1',-.na o ~.
| ~" -" >''"' "''' ''u' '''
| ,,.,...
| 80 "' y, '" sun Wy "'-''' fS"'"'' >'' VI"
| ..,v,',.
| 80 NV Wv wv ',' hO'
| H"-n"e We "e'e Shshtd.
| 'u "'"' wv U" ''n'ns"' o" "u" w" y't
| -. ~ $50 - "'' a." P' "' S'"' sun
,'' -, ". - y'"' '''' '"' -" "N'
| -
| '.N '
| w., '' o','''
| '''. ..g' "'' '"' "'| FROM oiH f'"7f'c''
h"' D'' DA"i"' '" y f"'d f~lnet tnsn
| hNcp p'y' lie SAL 't'r' f"stinS, thls rolu'gt
| ii all ui- way from sun Pr~sclssn, from q lus
| L,x ,,Ll,- ,,,.., , &. bf,,.., ,,, ..,,t.L,.
| CON-. ch, .,i., n,.o,.i,n,,v t.. J. hi.a"".,
writing sUi Is a. fo.l,-i
! "To th. rulyu stree, Pra,m Mss,ng,
| ri,A t,., xou ,r,,,l, nr.v g., 90. i,,,,., -,
| ,f .,.h,,,.r. .o,, ,1,,,
''sS ''' "'' SsN' i"y sn" ""y
"h Oht1"INn'' A. ii. W.
Feb. sth lSCi.
A LH,, I,,,, y,K, ,s ruows -, f., - T.,
- " '' " " "
sisss W many rscen
"CDonoov, Tnsd, Jsn. I, lsGi.
IT, N, I,,i,,n c,,,., y,,a,D.r x,s.,.
y.
| '' T'yo' s "u' Psy"" hA'o oe'n m
s-r'A Man, months since my precious bro'h-r
vas brousht 10 the Lord Four davs ago be landau
| -. IT,. -. = . -
| ~-I-' So 50. -, '~' "a. '~'"'' Ahu'
that he might come and tell the heathen OF tbs
| s.,ior hs b,. s,u,.i Ami ,o, m.,I.,L v.u a.
| nr.v ,.,h., -
p'-s W ".' my uShy grow In
Bsoe' anu IN hekAoWiodge OF our Loid and sNvor,
Jesus Christ need your prayers for I am Of liz
, n,,h 60. ,.
Aoo"- o'o""A
lms Ons"c' was converted In answer 10 prHysr
ROptHl.-A lctier from Knox, nfy miles or ~,
80. ~ ,u.,v a, MI. .,.,.
H., -I, ~
isS' rr"Ay Wo hANs enJ"Std = very r6n b'essnx.
ovu ~ rave sksd an interest," In our prsyGs, about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13
F.r'ua shst af Fort Sumter.

=. Charleston Nc,rs Of Friday last, says :
Er'j' Ids m'ruing, between o and o'clock,
Nt"l", I"anrpg out the guns at the iron bate
~, oummiug Point, a ball contained In one Of
nr N,' suG,k no,r the gate at Fort Sumter.
= AalEksOS Immediately opened his bat
''', - thai side, hut u beat being dispatched
to- an ihc circumstance as unintontional
n"'''r'' further resulted from the accidental
diScbarpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

The Wsatherford White Nan Of Feb. u, says
that DIR. kIRBY has arrived from Camp Cooper,
and states that tho state troops had taken tho
fort with all the appurtenances belonging there
To. The main body Of tho troops were on the
road 70 take Fort Chadbourns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

Tho bill for tho entertainment Of the Presi-
DENTAL party at Albany, 10 suggestive of COM
patiscns with the famous Japanese bill. II is
s follows:
Du.,vAS Unuss, Albany, Fob. %, 1901.
TIC SdtJ " Arr rork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

bors on Iakc Michigan bcgsf to be felt nearly
two hundred years ago. and III, fate Of the
Griffin was only precursor Of many similar
calsmities since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-13

T11iifY MroRTANT TO hoTHKRs.-NSs.
WIssLOwJ SOOTHING SYRUP u tAs ouly thins
Ust yea CO.. rely upoa - vs r.-t - yosrsef and 70
lief and health 70 your infant
hRS. WlNSLOwb SOOTHING SYRUP has been
hs ssAns Il restoriaS IL drsovins splris of MANY
astnsu.