davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

TOR RENT 400 s-w.. newly p p Or. bis. 30
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l2,'' 9TH sw. sr. = t,.ro :di l. Sc. or b L.. 30
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2gs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

OF Mason and Slideli was a foreEene
conclusion. Apprehensions that a cable
gram could quiet in day ran their
course for weeks under the old system
of ocean mail dispatches.
The Thirty-seventh congress opened
very quietly under the circumstances.
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow was the
speaker of the house. In the senate
Charles Sumner of Massachusetts was
by all odds the greatest figure Many
Of the giants of the senate had gone
out at the close OF the last congress
to join the Confcderacy. Sumner had
engaged in many word battle with
them over the slave question. lie was
a great debater and a man Of power.
His deliberations on the Mason -SlideA
case had great influence in the final
solution of the problem 1nyolyed by
this violation Of the rights Of neutrals.
Sumner was an abolitionist. Just
at this period the slave question was
uppermost because the friends Of ne
gro freedom wished .ae government
to declare itself. 1t was held by the
aboitionists that the negroes who were
found in southern territory which was
captured by Federal armies should be
Rar free.
The question Of the nation finances
very naturally came up as soon as
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

matter with proper restraint. Every
day added TO the excitement People
talked OF nothing else. II has been
compared TO the feeling OF this coun-
try when Sumter was fired upon. Nat
urally the navy was looked to. The
Times said the United States had only
half q dozen real warships that the
boasted victories of the American navy
In 1912 amounted to nothing. However,
England in this crisis looked hopefully
to France for aid in the event of war
with the United States.
The excitement in the public mind at
this aggression on an unarmed vessel
being very great, British cabinet
council discussed the question on the
2sth, and on the 30th Earl Russell
wrote to Lord Lyons the British min
lister at Washington, that intelligence
of a very grave nature had reached her
majesty's government" After descrlb-
ing the nature Of the outrage the for
eign secretary instructed Lord Lyons
that "her majesty's government trusts
that when this matter shall have been
brought under the consideration Of the
government Of the United States that
government will Of its own accord
offer to the British government such
redress as alone would satisfy the
British nation-namely, the liberation
Of the four gentlemen the secretaries
of the commissioners were included in
the arrests and their delivery to your
lordship, in order that they may again
be placed under British protection,
with a suitable apology for the aggres-
sion which has been committed" An.
other dispatch instructed Lord Lyons
that in the event Of the United States
asking for delay. "in order that this
grave and painful matter should be de-
iberately considered, you will consent
to a delay not exceeding seven days.
If at the end Of that time no answer
is given or if any other answer is
given except that OF a compliance with
the demands Of her majesty's govern
uent your lordship is to leave Wash
ington with all the members Of your
legation and to repair Immediately to
London" Remonstrances and advice
were also sent to the American gov
ernment by the courts Of France, Aus
tria and Prussia
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
By Captain GEORGE l. KrLMER. Iste

By Captain GEORGE L. KILN1ER. Late
U. s. v.
LCopyright by American Press Associa-
tion, 1911.l
tEEA AHERE was no ocean cable in
1861. and the news Of the seiz-
y ure Of Mason and Slidell, Con-
federate commissioners to Eu-
rope. on Nov in the Bahama channel
did not reach London until the night Of
Nov PC. The seizure Of these distin
guished Confederates was made on
board Of an English mail steamer. The
men were taken to United States ports
by the warship which effected the ar
rest, the San JacintO. commanded by
Captain Charles Wilkes. The San ia
cinto brought the news to this country
on Nov. 10. Meanwhile the steamer
Trent was on her way to England to
report what was considered by her Off
GERS an outrage upon the British flag
by an officer of the United States. The
Trent reached Southampton Nov. %,
aud the news was Immediately carried
to London by a Reuter- telegram.
The London Times printed the first
news Of the Trent affair the morning
of the 9th Of November. with all due
reserve" The news set England in an
uprOar, which was increased when the
truth was confirmed in the Times Of
the 2Sth. st the head Of column ar
ticle on the subject the editor said it
was almost impossible to discuss the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

STEINBRUNNER-W are authorized tC
announce the name OF John r. Steinbrun
ner, Of Marion township, Hs candidate for
Auditor, subject 10 the decision OF IA,
Democratic voters OF Mercer County at The
county primary Tuesday, May p, 1912
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
SPRIGGS We are authorized to an
nounce the name Of John A. SprRgs, OF
Washington township rs candidate for
County Treasurer, subject 20 the decision
of the Democratic voters OF Mercer County
at the county primary May 2l 1912.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
RAUDABAUGH-W nre authorized to
announce the name uf OrVellc RaudHbaugh,
Of Jefferson township, Gs candidate for
Probate Judge, subject TO the decision OF
the Democratic voters of Mercer County at
the county primary, May q, 1912.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
STEIZER-Wo are authorized 10 an
nouuce the name OF Henry j. StclZer of
jefferson township,as n cnndidnte for Re-
cordar, subject TO the decision uf the DEM
county primary, May 81, 1912.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MYERS-We are authorized 70 announce
the name OF b. A. Myers, of jefferson town
ship formerly of Gibson, rs q candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney OF Mercer Coun-
ty, subject to the decision OF the Democrat
&c voters OF Mercer County at the county
primary. May y, 1912.
sHORT-We are authorized toaunouuce
the name OF Frank v Short, OF Jefferson
township aS a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, subject 20 the decision OF the
Democratic voters Of Mercer County at the
county primary, May 2l, 1912.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Three to be nominated
HEIN-We are authorized to announce
the name Of John Helm, Of Jefferson town
ship. rs a candidate for County Commis-
siOurr, subject 70 the decision OF the Demo-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
THE WAR FIFTY
YEARS AG0

All England Aroused by War
News From America. Word
Reaches London That British
Flag Has Been Insulfed by U.
S. Warshlp-Swift Release OF
Two COnfederates, Held Prison
ers by the u. S., Is Demanded
English Prepare For War-First
Regular Session Of Great "VVar
Congress" Meets and Receives
LincOln's First Annual Message
Complications in Mexico.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
ENGLAND Aroused.

The British nation lost no time in
making preparations for war with its
old antagonist. There was large and
powerful party which was anxious TO
have Great Britain play into the hands
Of the Southern Confederacy. The Of
ficers Of the administration were In
clined TO 30 slow. but the agitation
among the people forced their hands.
After the first steamer had sailed for
New York with letters Of special ad-
vice to Lord Lyons in Washington a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

sLIDELL CASE.
special messenger went from London
by rail ana channel boat to Queens
town to oyertake her with later and
more vigorous instructions.
All Of the men and the ships of the
British navy which were in home
waters were ordered to get ready
at a monent's notice. Word was sent
to the officials in Canada to prepare
the troops there for war. In Europe
England counted upon France to help
her in case Of a rupture with the Unit
ed States. These two nations were al
ready working together in attacking
Mexico. and it was believed that a
large party in France. at the head Of
which was Emperor Napoleon III,
favored the south in its war upon the
federal government.
Most of all. the honors that were
paid to Captain Wilkes. commander Of
the San Jacinto. for his promptness in
seiziug the persons of Mason and Sll-
dell. even in the cabins of a ship fly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

The undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, on what Is known as the
James Guuger farm, three miles wrst of
OOldwatvr, ana one mile north, on THURS
DAY. January Is. 1912, commencing at 10
ain, the following personal property:
-Four head Horses-UOnsistinR OF one sor-
rel morse, 10 years old iu spring, weight
about 1850 lbs one coming l0-year-old buy
mare. with foal; one coming 2-year-old
Relding colt, aud one coming 8-year-old
brown mare, weight about 1910 lbs.
Two head milch cows, both OF them just
fresh.
Several bend good young shoats, weight
about 80 pounds each.
q head sheep, consisting Of ram and 20
ewes.
Farming implements, &c.-OonsistinR OF
Weber wagon. good as new; / Mccormick
binder, Mccormick hay tedder, good rs
new; / Mccormick mower. I Mccormick
disc harrow, Black Hawk corn planter, hay
rake, 2-horse cultivor, breaking plow,
sprng-tOoth harrow, spike-tooth harrow,
hay ladder and stock rnck combined, mud
boat, set double work harness. &c.
Corn in the crib.
Some household goods and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
SAM GRANGER.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

BEEAToN CHARLES SUMNER OF MAsSACHC-
sETTs, LEADISG FIGURE IN THE FIRST
"WAE CONGRESS-"
congress assembled. 1t was popularity
believed that the war was costing the
Federal government $2,O00O00 a day.
1t had been decided TO confscate all
the cotton captured by the armies in
Confederate territory and have it sold
for the benefit Of the United States
treasury. Salmon P. Chase had de-
vised a new system Of currency and
banking, which he laid before the
country. In his report Mt the opening
of congress he proposed that the gov
ernment should issue national cur
rency which was to be circulated
through Il system Of financial agents.
This was the inception Of the scheme
which led to the ''greenback" and
brought about a revolution in the cir
culation Of money. Congress took the
matter up very early in the session,
and within sixty days an act was sign
ed authorizing the issue Of bills of all
denominations stamped with the sigma
ture of the United States treasurer.
With a great war on at home and
another struggle possible with England
for an enemy the United States early
in December found itself face to face
with trouble in Mexico. A few weeks
before France, England and Spain
had united for the purpose of making
armed Interference in Mexican affairs.
The ostensible object was the eXac-
ton Of reparation for losses alleged to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
Democratic Announcements
Oounty Prlmary. Tnesday. May gI. IaIg
Notice 20 Candidate

The price for publishing announcements
OF candidates for county offices IS $500, no
difference whether the announcement is
made Immediately or at n future date. The
cash must accompany the announcement,
and thOy will be printed IN the order Ia
which they are received nt this oiilcr, and
no deviation from this rule Will be made.
O. O. OARLIN. PuhlIsher nemOcrnt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

CAPTAIN CHARLES WILKES, Z. 6. n, WHO
ORDERED SEIZURE OF MASON AND Sill
DELL.
were two points Of weakness in the
case Of the United States. Captain
Wilkes had not received definite in
structions from his superiors to make
the seizure Being in the vicinity Of
the movements of Mason and Slidell
and knowing where to locate them. he
decided to make the seizure as an act
of hostility to the Confederate states.
His failure to seize the ship upon
which the contraband persons and dis.
patches were found was another point
of weakness. These considerations led
to a disavowal of the act Of Wilkes
after the British demand (diplomatical.
ly called requesH had been duly can
TasseG in Lincon's cabinet councils.
The result was foreseen by wise heads
here and by the time the excitement
was at its height abroad the release
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
The Monroe Doctrine Threatened.

Inc monroe DOCIIlue 4nIeaJeHeu'
The interference Of a European pow
er on the continent of America was
in direct contravention Of the tradi-
tlonal policy Of the American govern
ment in respect to the Monroe doe
trine as contained in the message Of
Mr.. Monroe December. 1923. laying
down the principle that the American
continents ought not hereafter to be
the field for European colonization and
that all attempts on the part Of Euro
pean nations to extend their system to
any parts Of this hemisphere must be
considered dangerous to the peace and
security of the United States; also
that the United States would not see
any European Intervention with the
object of depressing or controlling the
destiny Of an American nation under
other aspect than that Of "A manifes-
tation of hostility toward the United
States. This doctrine had been rigidly
adhered to through all succeeding ad-
ministratiOns: but. the question Of the
intervention of the foreign powers in
Mexico being submitted to the gov
ernment Of Mr.. Lincoln. he was not in
a condition to resist it with that vigor
and energy implied in the declarations
of Mr. Monroe in consequence of the
war in progress with the Confederate
states. He insisted that it did not
seem necessary to carry that interven-
tion further than to guarantee the Sc
curity of the respective natiOnalites
involved.
The closing days Of November and
the opening days of December were
very quiet ones for the contending ar
mics fifty years ago At Annandale,
near Alexandria. Va. on Dec. 2 al
body of Virginia cavalry commanded
by the budding sabreur J. e. 3. Stuart
burst through the pickets Of General
Blenker's division, creating a grand
scare, but got the worst Of the en-
counter. which was a very tame one
at best. On Dec. 3 Missouri troopers
in blue and gray crossed sabers at
Salem. Mo-. and both sides paid toll in
dead and wounded. The armies had
not taken up winter quarters, and Sc.
we're engagements. which counted for
battles in those days, were to come
before the year closed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

have been sustained by their subjects
residing in Mexico The United States
had been duly notified Of the project
and had been asked to take part IN it,
but had declined to do so. It's posi-
ton may be summed up as follows:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
Friday, January II, 1912
Public Sale

The undersigned Will offer for sale, at
public auction, at the late residence OF Dn-
yld StOner, In Rockford, Mercer County,
OhiO, on WEDNESDAY, Jan, N, 1919, COM
mencinR AZ ] pm, standard time, the fol-
lowing personal property OF the said David
StOuer, decreased:
-Four head horses Consisting OF one bay
stallion l6 hands nigh. weight 1900 lbs ; bay
mare, 10 years old, weight about 1900 lbs;
bay mare yeHrs old, weight about 100 lbs,
and uay geldtnR coming years Old.
Alhol coming 2.year-old httter, for the
mother OF which elU0 has been offered ana
refused,
Also = brood sows, weight about 200 lbs
each, one With pigs by her side.
Farming Implements, &c,-Consisting OF
one new top buggy, one surrey, one Groth-
Jan wagon with bed, pair bobsleds, hay
rack sleigh, set double work harness, set
single harness, / copper kettle, Kitzelman
woven wire fence mnchine, ! Enterprise
meat chopper, lard press, breaking plow,
shovel plOw, l 6-shovel cultiVHtor, hnr-
row, new tanning mill, steel hay rake, 4
tons mixed hay, ana other things too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms OF sale All sums OF s3 and under
cash over this sum nine months time VIII
be given, purchaser giving bHnkabie note.
GEO. +. STONER, Admir-.
Eig.Fhnr
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

Great Armies on Border Line Pre-
pairing for Action Strength of
COntending Armies and Navies,
Infantry, Calvary and Artillery
Fighting Ships, Old and New
Status of Prisoners of War
Negotiations For Exchange
Hardships of Prison Life In
Richmond Appeals For Release
Agitation for Immediate Free
dom of Negroes i'm Bondage
Conservative Attitude of Lin
coin.
BY Captain GEORGE +. KILMER. Late
U. S. v.
copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, 19l1l
TNHE reports Of the secretary Of
the war and navy, which these
officials presented to congress
at the opening Of the session,
Dec 2, 1861, showed that the United
States armies numbered 6G0,971 men,
Of whom all but 10000 were volun-
teers. The infantry arm comprised
550,O00 the cavalry about G0,000 the
artillery $4,000. The navy comprised
2G4 warships, carrying 1861 guns and
$4,000 sailors.
The army was distributed along the
line extending more or less direct from
the Atlantic coast to central Missouri.
Continued on fifth page.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
Stories of Success
PETER WHITE

Pioneering 70
always attend
ed with hard
ships, but tho
early life OF Pc.
ter White yCl
one strenuou1
STRUGGLE In
conflict with ma
ture I'm Wre8t.
from q bleak
a n d barre n
country its vast
mineral wealth
ana laying in
its midst tho
foundation OF q
If was he who
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
The New Congress Opens.


Meanwhile the first regular session
Of the Thirty-seventh congress, known
as the "war congress" was convened.
Strangely enough, President Lincoln
made no mention whatever Of the case
Of Mason and Slidell, "Eich became
known as the "Trent affair" in diplo-
matte annals. The people were anx-
ious to know what the attitude Of the
government would be in this crisis
They received some satisfaction from
the fact that the secretary OF the navy
commended Captain Wilkes for the
seizure. This pleased the northern peo-
pie and gave hope to the war party in
England
Lincoln's secretary Of state, William
II. Seward. had over month in which
to consider the case Of the United
States before the demand OF Lord Rus
sci reached him, which was as late as
Dec. is. The questions considered by
him were as follows:
First.-Were the persons named and
their supposed dispatches contraband
of war?
Second.-Might Captain Wilkes law
fully stop and search the Trent for
these contraband persons and dis
patches?
Third.-Did he exercise that right in
a lawful and proper manner?
Fourth.-Having found the contra
band persons on board and in presum-
ed possession Of the contraband dis
patches. had lie Il right to capture the
persons?
Fifth.-Dld he exercise that right Of
capture in the manner observed and
recognized by the law Of nations?
The affirmative Of these questions
Mr.. Seward was prepared to argue on
behalf Of his government. But there
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

ing the British flag, incensed the Brit
ish people, Wilkes was given public
receptions IN Boston and New York,
and the American press generally
praised his act. The attitude Of the
nation in this matter was shown by
the thanks which the United States
congress rendered to him. England
prohibited the expectation OF war ma
terial. lest the United States should
turn their own guns and powder
against them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

RAUDA ABAUGH-Wc are authorized to
announce the name of Oryellc RaudH Hbaugh,
OF jefferson township, Gs % candidate for
Probate Judge, subject TO the decision OF
the Democratic voters of Mercer County at
the cOuntY primnrN. Mny 2l IMl2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05

CONTINUED on fifth page.l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-05
Public Sale

A, j. Fisther, Auctloneer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

Faifrrriae faefs
We =lsh 10 call the special aueh
ZION % every farmer 20 ths article ~
peanut gruainT. uhlcb ee oofy tsem
the Gnlf Coast heford 81 KibesYllis
" h. metf eefeilenf nnte-sp On
most important sebieei Wouia thai
ihs papers ~ Nvaih TeNas would nil
fhelr cViuana slth similar sun We
are all 10 against ne same pfopos
lion in ihis part % fte country w.
base got % learn Ho4 - tafo "A
vantage ~ cue asfuliar oonfitiona
Too MANY ~ our country Neeklist
either impiI ~ their nfsenre ttaf
there arr ~ Hi,saclsi pfybiema VI thelf
fiflnily ~ ihfy pro- lAim hat thsf
have 20 dimcaiiiaa. that pfatfi ais
sii Their farmers are prosperous
lhai fhey make MONEY on eFefF crop
They Froe aHf the prrHliar Problems
which people have ~ meet sho tome
% "a. aoni arid districts are rot de-
snassd ln fhe rpl1mne ~ the local
lfoes We congratulate our hlnrf
Tiiio noirhtof aA asfufinf 49, ffod af
aftisie 90 sufh fmaIg topic SGD
ihr ire lmmoffai Olitaf. ae spnriads
BIZ saying mors. licase
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

iluusfun Poet
Whom Atlaniir Cuts hrtomra as
FDnd 8a me rDfnfmeih afn tfNus w
snake W Hunc hunch of rrsinhliH
reasidc ,imum vin ify Nev work.
and rhirarp rhsros 0n rse iaitinf
afu irraon with rnllrnHi ticket
and g puchHiiul uf money ANA anmo
body b. COINS to lprk eer enc elephant
AZ sure a. yuU are born
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

sherman licmui lHl
$50 Aiffed NasrN the Fnfurh oin.
Gator says 81 la aaiDolHhed ai fhe
numhef oI Amrfican afhuni rhiidftn
eho afo Nat foufrd rhe msiiurmA.
uon Affects fhe sfinr tbfeNint thr
b,rly ihfo incorrect poHlurea WHit
iur la au tteffite uDrrHnri FAB ietriou
snd rfesorNr, iep hlEh ar,hod ioat
Wf Alfrcd lhlnhp Americans shonld
uaik more than fhes 30
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

90 pase Herald
no Railroad e4af asa WORE lH
feiliFeui fnina tnaH ihe saHia o. ~
folnE eift iia afrfniiursl demon
rifa iraln SOON fn foHf efrff fHphiG
boz Nee Npfifn f b. a great anfA
tud puFhf f0 b. 1eopiY appreciated
BIZ lhe psnpie 90 ihe nca state oHi.
ilde of che newspapers che railroads
sfr duinr more rnfH fuf develop
mont uunnrlft aHi rni0nnlne IN fhs
southwest thau 90 either aernciea pHi
ipAofhef ihs SANTA Fr b. go" of fhe
loadefs lH ihia sort 1f eDft tud @ hHa
found fhai such 81 roiiff pass fiIh
foinrna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

The PORT infnfa WafU ioslfnaiea
iho incnntcnlrnfn uf poser hlFtNHfH
from ~ fsfm i0 market 1s ihf mud
inf. AMI 4rFoH tav FARMERS nf Cob.
ioun e0uniy 40 esif paving t o. 81
SINGULAR ael hotaler lhti Boz ail
fhH olscilons held Boz nIa ncff'nn fnr
tHs bettafmeni of roads ne mhIUr'N
~ rural residents have reflaiUrHi ma
.ufiii'a a4ainai pfiief fuHde or ai
iraai hln.nst thr houdinE plain t1 ae
nFe tnam