davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-23
Orders received at the Newsdealer Off
To CONSERVATIVES.

vUNHE subscriber will cheerfully send, free Of
l. charge, TO all who desire 1t, the copy Of
SIMPLE RECIPE by which he was cured Of the
dire disease consumption. Sufferers with con-
sumption. asthma, bronchitis, or any lung atiec
tion, he sincerely hopes will try this recipe well
satisfied if they do so they will be more than sat
isied with the result Thankful for his own CON-
plete restoration, he Ia anxious to place in the
hands of every sufferer the means of cure. Those
wishing the recipe, with full directions, &c, will
please call on or address Rev. WIN. S. ALLEN,
30m2 No. 66 John street, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-23
CLOTHES Il TRIMMINGS
Ready-made Clothing.
| NJ P OR ANT
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LA NOBLE COUNTY

r HE subscribes having purchased of L. R. Milks
his celebrated patant mastc Roofing for thp
county Of Lamoille, so well known and most
highly recommended in most other state, in tbe
Union, who claimes for it a preference above ali
others, not because it is alone fire and wafer moot
and durable, but because il can be applied and il
peculiarly adapted to any form or d cripioD Of
Roofs, both fiat and steep over tin or shingles
and makes most beautiful as well as fire pIooi
paint for the sides as well as roofs of buildings
Any person having the receipt and right TO-
manufacture this roofing, can manufacture and
apply at an expense not exceeding s. 20 for Ten
feet square. The subscriber would be pleased to.
show samples and any amoant of certificates from
men who have bought and used the above Roofing
Please call and examine for yourselves, and ave
your money by securing town Or individual
rights.
DAVID c. CARLETON.
Jacksonville, Jan. /, lS6L. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
THE PEACE MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS.

his Pennsylvania friends, and to-day signed it.
THE PEACE MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1861.
As l predicted everything with regard to the peace
measures would depend the action of the Senate
Mr. Bglers resolution repeating the rule forbddng the
reading Of any bill resolution than the
same day, SO IL turned out The resolution resisted
by the extreme both sides. But 1t prevailed by
four aorty, and hence the resolution Of the House,
known as the Corwin resolution, may and probably win
be adopted, and those Of Mr. crttenden Mr. Big
Yer can pass finally But the indications that nothing
win be done except the passing Of Corwns resolution
which is regarded as amounting TO nothing,
A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
THE CONCENTRATIONS OF TROOPS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON March 2, 1861.
The President sent message to the House TO- DAY, in
compliance with q resolution uere ofore adopted as 10 the
reasons which induced him to assemble SO large number
OF troops Washington He submits that the force Is not
80 large the resolution presupposes its total amount
being six hundred and fifty three exclusive Of the marines
who are Of course at the Navy Yard as their appro-
pirate station These troops ordered here to act as
posse con,tats in strict accordance to the civil au-
thorty for purpose Of preserving peace and order in
Washington should this become necessary, before 1T
the period of the Inauguration of the President elect
What was the duty Of the President at the time the
troops ordered the city Ought he 10 have waited
before this precautionary adopted until he
could proof that secret conspiracy existed to
seize the capta In the language of the Select Commit
tee this was in time of high excitement, consequent
upon revolutionary events transpiring all around u.s.
The very air was filed with rumors, and individuals were
INDUCING the most extravagant expression OF fears
and arrestsn Under these circumstances, which the
President says he need not DETAIL they appear In the
testimony Of the Select Commttee, he was convinced
chat he ought act The safety Of the immense amount
Of public property in this CITY, and Of the archives Of
the government, which al the States and especially
che new States in which che public lands are situated
have deep interest, required that he should do So
The peace and order OF the city itself and the security
or the Inauguration Of e President elect subjects
OF such vast importance TO the whole country that
could hesitate 10 adopt precautionary and defensive
measures. At the present moment, when all s quiet,
Is difficult TO realize the state Of alarm which prevailed
when the troops first ordered TO this city This al
most instantly subsded atcr the arrival Of the first
pany feeling Of comparative peace and security has
since existed both In Warrington and throughout the
uptry. Had refused TO adopt this precautionary mea
sure and evil consequences-which many good men at
she time apprehended-had followed should have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
LIST OF BILLS PASSED.
(Approved up TO Feb. o, lSol.l


bin for the admission Of Kansas into tho Union
Dill Tor the relief Of O. y D. Fairbanks, Frederick
Dodge & and Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
A bili TO provide for . Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs Tor washington Territory and additional Indian
Agents
4 bill for the relief Of Moses Mceker.
bill for the relief Of David Whiting.
A bill for the relief Of Mrs. Eiza A. Merchant widow
Of the late First Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Charles
U. Merchant United States Army.
bill granting an invalid pension to Elizabeth Reeves.
bill authorizing the Secretary Of Interior to ssuo
bill granting an increase Of pension to william @.
Bernard late soldier in the United States Navy.
bill for the relief OF Richard G. Martin.
bill for the relief Of Sampson stanHll
bill making appropriations for the payment Of invalid
and other pcnsons Of the United States for the end
bin making appropriations for the support Of ths
Military Academy for the ending June 80, 1soc
bill for the benefit Of Gabriel johnson
bill making appropriations for the legisla We, execu
tive and Judicial expenses Of the government for the year
ending June 30, 1892 (Now under consideration, Feb.
asy for ne 70 rs Beaucnaup and Beey D.
bin for the relief Of the assignee of the late DAvdC
Broderick, deceased.
bin for the relief Of Franklin Torrcy.
A bill authorizing loan ($25 900, ,000.)
sESArE NILS.
An act to authorize the extension and use Of branch
Of the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad with
In the city OF Georgetown.
10 amend the fourth section Of tho act for she
lime for selecting salt springs and contiguous lands in
oregon
~. W nutnoIee tno nstuus0n OF suit against the
United States 70 test the title 70 lots numbered Ave and
six in the Hospital square In San Francisco.
An act for the relief OF Jeremiah Pspderrast of the
District Of Columbia.
An act for the relief Of Major Benz Avord paymasser
An act for the relief Of Samuel r. Franklin
An acs Tor the relief Of Lieutenant George L. HAstsuf,
United States Army.
JOINT REsoLUrIov.
uorHB
Joint resolution authorizing the secretary Of The Tfea
sury 70 change the name Of The schooner Spring Hn 70
that OF United States.
Joint resolution extending the time for taking testi-
mony on the application q Cyrus H. Mccormick for the
extension Of his patent
Aresoluton authorizing the Secretary the Treasury
CONTINUED ON HGHTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
Financial and Military Preparations 0
the Southern Republic.
VIRGINIA ON the VERGE OF SECESSION.
List Of the designations OF Army,
Navy and Civil O1Rcers.
The Programme for the Inauguration Of th'
President and Viee-President,
M1 OUTGOING ADMINISTRATION
THE NEW TARIFF BILL A LAW.

WASHINGTON, March q 1861.
me President in great doubt for some time to
whether he would sign the new tariff bill. he said he
had examined some of its important features, and
he regarded it very imperfect and loosely drawn
BILL He yielded, however, to the persuasons Of some Of
his Pennsylvania friends, and to-day signed it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03

they had government, even 10 the Oamanches He
coDtepded that the Union sentiment would eventually
triumph In the South and overthrow ,he very who
row howl against Union. The South will gain no benefit
from disunoni u win only bring Canada to their own
borders. lie deprecated OWL war, but anarchy st
wWss He was willing TO yield anything 70 true Union
men, but nothing 70 traitors
nr. WlgFAIL replied. He said IL strange thatmen
say they mean nothing peTsoDal and yet make whole
sale ehessee of theft against party Unfortunately
The NCs u aid mot alway send here who either
gsutlsmss or christisns When he lwgislD called .
self responsible for II. He hoped the Senator (Chaud
ler) would not turn himself ever TO the Conan
ches They suffered great deal already by contact
with the whites QAughter) He (WigfalD declared
that the navigation Of the Mississippi would be
mpedsd by the seceded States.
Mr. RICE said the people Of the Northwest knew their
rights too well 70 suppose that the navigation Of the
great river win be mpeded by anythng except
Mr.. WicfAII. And low water. UAughter) II tn
6enator VIII put that In will accept Of his amendment
lie predicted that Mr. Lincoln would leave the Chicag
Platform and 90 for peace; receive the Commissioner
would withdraw the forces nom the forts He did MOI
think there would be war now
Nr RICE was sorry the discussion had taken this FORM
He did not believe the people OF the Northwest would
vote one dollar for coercion.
Mr. wIsrArI continued saying he believed that nothing
short Of the acknowledgment Of the right OF secession
would satisfy the South As TO the propositions Of the
Peace Conference, n other son existed, they
were adopted, all the States which not gone would
Immediately 80 out.
Mr.. CRnrirDKs said he would like TO submit few re-
Marks but q II late ho doubted it best to
20 s q,
Mr.. HrSrm moved that the Senate take recess till
to morrow Sunday, at o'clock in the evening,
and at ten minutes Of twelve the Senate adjourned for
cess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03

10 be laws will In fact amount TO nothing than ad
vice or recommendation This penalty, whatever II may
be- only be inflicted two by the agency OF the
courts and ministers OF JUSTICE or b. military force by
the coercion Of the magstr.cy BY the coercion Of
arms The first kind can evidently apply only TO men
the Last kind must OF necessity be employed against
bodies politic or communities States. II Is evident
that there process Of court by WI ch their obsery
ance OF the laws can, in the last resort be enforced
Sentences may be denounced against them for violations
oi their duty but these sentences can only be carried
into execution by the sword In association, where
the general authority Is confined to the collective bodies
Of the communities that compose It, every breach Of the
laws must involve state OF and military execution
must become the only instrument civil obedience Such
state OF things can certainly not deserve the OF
r., nor would any prudent man choose to com
teenth number Of the Fsioaiia 10 say that afc ten
deLcy Of the principle Of legislation for States or commu
emplidcd by the experiment we have made OF Il, is
equally attcsted by the events which have befalleu ali
other governments Of the confederate kind Of which
have any account, In exact proportion TO It's prevalence
In thofe systems This cxceptionabe principle NAV ss
truly as enphaticay be styled the parent OF anarchy.
II has been seen that denqunces In the members OF the
Union are It's natural and necessary ofsprnp and that
whenever they happen the only constitutional remedy b
Icsce and the Immediate effect Of the use Of IT, civwa
II remains TO inquire, how far odIous engine Of
government, In Its application 70 would be capa
bic Of answering It's end II there should not be large
army ooDssrtly AT the disposal Of the national govern
mcpt would either not be able employ force at ALL
or when this could be done, II would amount 70 war
the infactions Of league in which the strongest
binaton would be most likely to prevail whether con-
sisted Of these who supported or o. those VINO
delinquency 10 be reressed would be confined 70 single
member, and II there more than one who had no.
elected their duty similarity Of situation would induce
Them 10 unite for common defence. when the sword
Ia once drawn the passions Of men observe no bounds
OF moceration. The suggestions OF wounded pride
tho nstgatons OF rritatcd resentment would be ant
10 carry the States against which tho arms OF the
Union were exorted 70 extremes necessary 70 avcnge
the sont, 10 avoid the disgrace OF snbmissou The
0vst war Of this kind would probably terminate in ds
solution on the Union This may be considered the
violent death Of the confederacy Whoever considers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
TKE POSITION OF VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, March 2, 1851.
M intelligence from Virginia Ia rather dscouragng
fr the friends Of the Union that State Is positively
escorted Mat Congress aASourns without passing some
Han Of I'd usmeDt Virginia Will JOIN her States in
vhc Southern confsAcracy lees than thirty days This
hsrnation from the submissonss In that state
GEN. TwIGGS DfGMISsED FROM THE ARMY.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1861.
The secretary Of War received, late last evening, the
order Of Gepwises surre>Ang the fovts and public pro
pery Of his department witch was the hrs' authentic
.rA tbcreupon the order diminishing him Immediately
ae \, appears that General rvigss ordered the troops
-, os ,hs barracks at San Antouo, which we're imme
d,ase,v occupied by ths m'isa Of Texas, the United
states ,roops IN the mean tune cncamping upon ground out
side Of the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
THE CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.

Intelligence received to-day from the new government,
at Montgomery shows that is proceeding with great
vigor BY the 9TH Of March IL is believed the entire f
teen million loan win have been taken.
Thirty thousand volunteers drilled and under
.eanvsss, awaiting orders. Large army provision sup
olies OF all have purchased recently in Chca
20 st. Louis and Cncinna and sent 10 Mobile and New
Orleans for distribution.
On the 4th Of March the postal arrangements go
into effect The die for the stamps has been made,
and the old contractors continued in the service OF the
Confederate States
BY Monday next, says leading citizen Of Mont
somery the new governnent win be independent IN all
the practical details Of administration and prepared 70
make good their separate nationality against all comers
Tho present tariff designed TO be merely provisional
and temporary. So soon as practicable new systop'
xvill be adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-03
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
The Outgoing and Incoming
Administrations.
Wlssing Scenes Of the Thirty Sixth
Congress.
The Tariff Bill Signed by the
President.
-~>~~~>~~--~~-~--~-~-
The Reason Why Troops are Con-
ccntrated at the Capital.
the FATE OF the PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
THE NEW CABINET.
Seward, Chase, Cameron, Blair, Smith,
Welles and Bates.
The Inaugural Address Of Mr.. Lincoln.
"A COercive Policy Towards the
South Resolved On.
Financial and Military Preparations Of
the Southern Republic.
-------------~~~--
VIRGINIA ON THE VERGE OF SECESSION
List Of the designations Of Army,
Navy and Civil O1hcers.
The Programme for the Inauguration Of the
President and Vicc-President,
Sc, SC, sc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
The Romance of War.

Captain Wilkes, the bold and responsible
ity assuming Commander of the San Jacinto,
who caused gun to be fred across the bows
of British steamer Trent. brought her to aud
relieved her Of Messrs. Mason and Slidell
and their Secretaries, is now about ffty-sx
years of age. Consequently, as Jack
Bunsby" would say, be was ouce younger
than be is now. Though every inch a sailor,
and not often given to the melting mood, the
blind god once succeeded in sending one of
his shafts clear through his rough sou-wester
which found lodging in his honest heart
The bow from wbi' the shaft was speed
hung in the eyes of a fair girl, and straight
way the jolly tar fell head over heels in love-
He prosecuted bis suit with vigor. The girl
was " a lass who loved a sailor"-and 30
smiled upon him, and consented to become
his wife. But the young sailcr had rival in
the son of respectable tallow-chandler, we'll
to do, called SlideIl, and young Slidell feeling
conoiderably cut up by being cut out, refu-
SEQ td accept f" the mitten," but not having
spunk enough to throw down the glove to his
sailor rival, contended himself with '' poison
ing" the mind of the stern PARENT of the
fair one, until he refused his consent to his
daughters marriage with the bold Charlie
Wilkes, and insisted upon her giving her
hand to young SIidell, which after many
protestations and the customary amount Uf
tears and Mysteries, she did, and became
" Mrs, John Slidell."
The bold Charlie Wilkes did net peak and
pine, or let melancholy feed oD his wealth
er beaten cheeks but went to sea and smoth-
cred his greif in attending to duty and sus-
tanning the honor of bis nations flag, never
seeing "lady lass" sgain, nor meeting his
successful rival for her hand and heart, until
he saw him standing prisoner on board his
ship, traitor to bis country and a rebel
against the Flag the honest tar had spent his
life in defending. Such is the romance Of
war. We congratulate the bold Charles upon
having at last got morsthan even."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
BroWnlow's S Last.

The following is merely an extract from
editor of the Knoxville Wing, published in
Tennessee. lie has been indicted by Con-
federate grand jury, as being guilty Of trea-
son, because he still remained true to the
Government of the United States, and sem
fenced to Imprisonment. The following are
his brave and patriotic sentiments:
"T This issue of the Whig must necessarily
be the last for some time to come-I am un-
able to say how long. The Confederate au-
thorities have determined upon our arrest,
and am to be indicted before the grand
jury of the Confederate Court, which CONS
menced its session in N ashville, on Monday
last. would have awaited the indictment
and arrest, before announcing the remarka
BILE event to the world, but, as 1 only publish
q weekly paper my hurried removal to Nash
vile would deprive me of the privilege of
saying to my subscribers what is alike due
to myself and them. / have the fact of my
Indictment and consequent arrest having been
agreed upon, for this week, from distinguish
ed citizens, legislators, and lawyers at Nash
vile, of both parties. Gentlemen of high
positions, and members of the Secession
party, say that the indictment will be made
because of ''some treasonable articles in the
late numbers of the Wing" have repro
duced those two Unreasonable articles" on
the first page of this issue, that the unbiass-
ed people of the country may ''read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest" the treason
They relate to the culpable remissness of
these Knoxville leaders in failing to volun-
teer in the cause of the Confederacy.
According to the usages of the court, as
heretofore established, presume could go
frse, by taking the oath these authorities are
administering to other Union men, but my
settled purpose is not to do any such thing.
can doubtless be allowed my personal lib
erty by entering into bonds to keep the
peace and to demean myself toward the
leaders of Secession in Knoxville, who have
been seeking to have me assassinated all
summer and fall, as they deaire me to do,
for this is really the import of the thing, and
one of the leading objects to be attained
Although could give bond for my good
behavior, for one thousand dollars, signed by
fifty as good men as the country affords,
shall obstinately refuse to do even that -
others, will render it null and void by res
fusiEg to sign it. In default of both, ex-
pect to go to Jail. and ready to start upon
one moments warning. Not only so, but
there am prepared to be, in solitary con-
hnement, or die from old age Stimulated
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
A Bloodless War.

1t was evidently the design of the admin
istration that this should be bloodless war,
if it were possible. 1t was never the wish of
the true friends of this Government to imbrue
their hands in their brothers blood, nor to
run off their negroes! Causes arose beyond
the control of the Commander-in Chiof and
lives have been the penalty, but were offered
no lives have been taken. Look, for exam
Pile, at Port Royal and the Eastern Shsre OF
Virginia, and this is evidently the course to
be persued. If the rebels will lay down
their arms, they will be protected in their
persons and property by the Government, but
if not, they must take the consequences.
1t is very apparent that they are not all
traitors who are found in Secessia- they are
net all South who are of the South, and aa
one section after another shall receive the
protection they long for, the Confederacy will
find itself growing small by degrees and
beautifully less" so fast that soon none will
be left to do them reverence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05
Number AZ.
Ireland and the United States.

Again we hear of famine in ireland. In
some districts the destitution and suffering
is represented to be terrible. Heretofore
when the people of Ireland were Starving,
| the first and most abundant relief came from
this great Republic. Now while Ireland is
The hand of treason is uplifted. Great Bril-
toin-lrelands persecutor-nervest the treach-
erous hand. But with all sorrow and suffer-
| ing, kind Providence has blessed US with
abondant harvests provisions of all kinds
are abundant. We have to spare, and if We
choose, can relieve the perishing people of
Ireland. Why not do itf
1t is no fault of Irishmen if British gold
sustains this rebellion. 1t is no fault of Ire-
land if the rebels receive their supplies Of
ANN munition from Great Britain in British
vessels. 1t is no fault of the Green Isle, If
British steamers seek to shelter and convey
rebel leaders under the British flag. The
sympathies of Ireland and Irishmen, are
with the Union, in this greatest, grandest
struggle for existence. Why should we not
return this good will =? While the govern
ment of Great Britain is doing all it can to
aid in the destruction of the Republic, let US
from the abundance which God has given US
relieve the perishiDg subjects of Great Brit.
ain from starvation.
If we want to rebuke British intolerance
and at the same time perform mission of
mercy. we could not perform it more grand
" and efectiually than by shipping few
cargoes Of bread stufs and provisions 10 nee
elected Ireland, under the protection Of the
undimmed stars and unuulled stripes of the
still proud American flag. Telegraph.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-05

Mr.. BENJAMIN, the Secretary of war under
the rebel government, is member of prom
inent social club in New York city. Since
he joined the enemies of the country, repeat
ed attempts have been msde, by loyal mem
bars of the club to have him expelled; but
as yet the resolution hes been laid upon the
table by the vote of the society. 1t was f.
nally proposed to let the matter rest, in the
expectation that his next dues would not be
paid, and that he would, by that fact, case
to have any connection with the club. But
when the time came rourd the dues were
paid, and be still preserves his rights of
membership. Mr.. Slidell, who belonged to
the same club, was not so fortunate. No
friend advanced his annual fees to the asso-
citation, and his name was accordinly drop
ped from the roll. Slidell, however, was now
joined the select junto who now hold pro-
trocted meeting at Fort Warren, and be may
find that assemblage quite sufficient to occu-
py his whole time and thoughts.