davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EEMALE BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

DOAhUlENO Avn CCnOOL
l. ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Mrs. s. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL.
The thIrtsenth annual saRaiCa of kaIs Institntion
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th, In the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, ESQ.,
No. 30 King street.
The course of study pursued via omprise all
the branches requisite to thorough Ia yllsh Edu-
cation, and Music, French, Latin and u awning. IL
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. MoCor mick is
prepared to receive limited number of pA pills
boarders, who, constituting part of her on fam
lily, will be under her immediate and sm'ervI-
son She will endesvor, rs far IS possible, 70 sur
round them with the comforts and kindly nhua 1oes
Of Home.
Rsfrenees-Rev. Geo. Fl. Norton, Rev. DR.. Elm V
Harrison, Rev. ID. F. SprIgg, William n. Fowla,
Ess', Edgar Snowden, Esq., Edmund F. Wilmer
Esq, Henry MaLbury, Esq, Lewis Mckenzie
EEssS;, Robert H. HuntSn. ESQ. w: d: Wallach
Entwisle, IT., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudoun
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall, Messrs. Cor
Brothers.
TERas.
Board, with Tuition in al the English Branches.
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
III NO extra charges. au att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

NorK.-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this series.
issued June, 1887, and bonds No. 2OOl, and Above
that, dated August, 1887, payable at the Phenix
Bank, New York oity, in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
oCEhNSTEAHIERS' SAILING DAYS
ERnE I-a.r.n
GREAT MEPPIGAL HOUSE IN THE CIT

I'm. eHl MAN, at his Southern Medical Hop..
corner 6I sixth 81 and Pa. avenue under tba CIsT
o.Oa hoteI, rs the only enc IN the known world
81 PsInanentlI cure ali iseases OF a mi vsts
charge n Poiuianent cure or no
ma lS-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

sued in January, 1857; No. 29l0, and above thA
issued IN August, ls57, payable At Ph1lx Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
WAToHRERIA.IEEIEINSS; A,.NSgsELvER WARE

rshs w;t enc o. me best establishments, and fur
ing every description Of hne Watches And IN
Sorours con- ss,sn, eve 70 the same, BY al
He1 Aio, every desorp ION of standsES sff WEp
NAhE- PAN and ornamental, manu- aotnTed nn IN
~ oNh tupervislOn, which my custnmeTs ~, sI
IA spPerlor IN quality and finish TO noTtb.,r =, I'LL, na
soIa ~ ueaeis IN general and represented a. thsi
ss'onuiao'ufe- III. O. HOOD
= - s1s Pa. avenue near On m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
ST. fR83HRf fss. H s2kaaEEE k E3sEs, LAWN

atsss le selling 81 hslf their original prise Al
Al es1st oi eYery descr pEion We are sti sellinx
evesy depsrtns11o9t Is lafse and well assorted in
"N TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

Morn. These bonds are dated January 1857,
PAYABLE at Bank Of Commerce, New York, IN
Noye1ber., lso6-interest payable In January and
July of oaoh rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
Eonl tht Ue,nncrnt. ST O.

From tbs Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
cases, with entire success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

W. TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
" r. Have Just received the lsrxest .s.or,,n.,,
and D"v Offer the most extensive .. oI.inent
i aEf 411EEAT III LADIES, DIX ESSSs&
SAIiSES, CARPET BAGS, sATGHEI.s A..
- ,nis CITY, which We are selling At yery IN,
pces; WALL, STEPHENS q cd ~"
- ~ 229 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEAIER
" OF GAS METERS

,,,,, WASHINGTON, July 10, 1880,
tEoTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That, aElee-
ably 70 tbs PROVISIONS of the ordinance of the Cor
Soraaon approved May u, 1f..o, tbs undersigned is
now prepared, "vhencyer re- aired in writing and
on pre- payment of the fee of fifty oentc to insceot
examines test, PROVE and ascertain the soouracy Oh
feEIstrauon Of any gas meter in use in this city"
Eyery meter, II found incorrect, will be condemned
~. .ss IN 20 s:o ss's sna , - ID
measurement Of gas, II viii be sealed scoordin xiI
and ss:ip put II Sosisloa for use.
.ows' Hal.l Open from 8 .. m, to q m
CHARLES w. ,CUNNIN6HHM,
u l3-t Inspector and Seeler Of Gas Motorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

"a FIX TU X ES.
w Have In store, and are daI y receIvinr GAS
FIXTURES Of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and FINISH superior style to anything heretofore
onered IN THIS market. We invite citizens general
TO call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that We have the host
selected stock in Washington.
Al WORK IN the aboye line Entrusted to our care
VIII be promptly attended TO.
MYERS Mo6HAN.
nlaT o-u 376 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
REYNoLDssuRs, FRANKLIN Co., Ohio,l
January @ lp61

From the Examiner, NorfoEk, Va
Cephalic Pills accomplish the ob;eot h,r vhiob
tneJ were made, VIZ: Cure OF headache In ell it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

No3lSYhses bonds are dated July. nss, say
siG. inssrsN isyaSIs n JS1SaI "a MI asn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

II SNYDER,
L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER
Has removed TO the corner Of Twelfth And r ots
He Is prepared 10 introduce Water and Gas upon
satisfaction. ~
He has on hand q lot of COOKING and other
wishes TO get rid of them. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

From ths Democrat, ST. Cloud, Mian.
lfyou are, or have been troubled with the head
aohe, send for box, (Cephslic PIlls) so that Won
may have them In case Of an.attaok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

a sfEcIAL BAnsAIN IN TWO PIXN0S
~ ysneouy ney zen on sale ~ sscrffces A.
49, JOHN r, EI.IIs
w. Soo Pa sv., bet stk and iotS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
GAS FITTING, &c.

VIM. r. DOVE 90,
1AhE NOV prepared TO execute any orders With
which they may be favored IN tho
PLUMBING, cas- OR STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS,
IL Store on 9Th stTeet, 3 few doors north Of Ps,
Avenue, where may be found q complete assortment
WATER FIXTURES. isN-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

NoJl-Thsse bonds ere dstsd March, lss; psy-
terest payable In January ana July Of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

a:si ss1f: ss's$ nv s.s.. 1 ~:
able In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

From the Advertiser, Pyorifsnes, RI
The Cephaic p ills are said to be remarkably
elective remedy for the headache, and one OF the
has ever been discovered ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS.
Yo~sAs' end Boys Clothing for School snS
Dress Wear

h ,s.. nn LIB 81. ALMANAC FOR 1851.
HoIns. sn oy., 1s new Eoyel 81 Oliver Wendell
The Rsyostldpz5n i1 II *. sSsts a5S 1O' siI b. nail
FRENCH RICEsTEIS's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
Positions Of Northern Troops in the
aoufh

VI. H bOutn.
The following positions, as nearly as We
can learn, are occupied by the Northern
troops in and about Washington.
The 9th Regiment N. Y.S. NJ, Colonel
Schwarzwealder, LOO men, is quartercd in
the City OF Washington.
The 9th Regiment N. Y. 8. NJ, Colonel
pInckneey, $50 men, Is quartered in the City
OF Washington and at Annapolis.
The 7th Regiment N. Y. s. NJ, Colonel
Lefferts, H. 800 men, Il encauped on Pros.
pcct Hill: mile from the White House.
The 9Th Regiment N. Y. 8. NJ, Colonel
Lyons, 900 men, occupy the Relay House,
aud detachment is also stationed ut An.
napolis:
The 10Th Regiment N. Y. s. NJ, Colonel
Butterfield, $50 men, is quartered 10 Wash.
ington City. l'-. -
The 18th Regiment N. Y. s. NJ, Brook.
lyn), Colonel Smith, loo men, is stationed
at Annapolis.
The 26tb Regiment Ulster Guard) N. Y.
;. NJ, Colonel Pratt, 800 men, is stationed
in Washington.
The 25th Regiment Albany II. Y. s. NJ,
Colonel Bryan, 800 men, is quartercd in
Washington.
The 2Sth Regiment (Brooklyn) N. Y. s.
NJ, Colonel NJ. Bennett, $50 men, is quar-.
tered in Washington
=. The Goth Regiment N. Y. s. NJ, Colonel
CorcoraD, 200 men, isquartered on George
town Heights, near the College
=, The list Regiment N. Y. 8. NJ, Ce!onel
xosburgh, l,l00 men, occupy the NAVY.
Yard. They also have control Of three boats
on the river, manned with rs men each. -
The Alexandria bridge is also in charge of
the list, $50 men being stationed on the
bridge with three pieces of ordnance.
The lst Regiment Firemen Zouaves Vol
unteers), Colonel 4. Z. Ellsworth, /, oil S men.
will soon be encampcd on Georgetown
Heights. They have been quartered in the
Capitol.
Governor Sprague's Rhode Islanders,
Colonel burnside, 100 men, are ouartered
In the City Of Washington.
The 9th Regiment Massachusetts, occupies
the Relay House, nine miles from Baltimore
The Sth Massachusetts, Regiment is quar-
tered in Washington. 80
A Regiment Of the Pennsylvania troops is
stationed at the Relay House with the Mas.
sachusetts 9th and the New York sth. while
the remainder is stationed in Washington
The 4th New Jersey Regiment has gone
into encampment on Meridian Hill, near the
camp Of the New York 7tha1' About 9, 700
New Jersery soldiers are quSsered in Wash
ington. sas ~
The troops are in the highest spirits, and
let off their exubenntfeelinSs in Eve daily
drills and dress parade atnight
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
WESTERN VIRGINIA coNvEN.
TION

m
Jne convention which assembled In
WLa.l;n,, 80, MsI =.
p" "heehhB vi Wonuay III attracting attention
throuphout tho oountrv r,hs dol.,os 49,,
'"o c"""y' Aho uep"oes hre
OF almost interminable length IL will. In
Ill l.l:,.. -. ~,
all pfODaDll1ty, SIT this week through. I'hf
Jptoll;oonoor 20; "a,
invohiBcnccr saysO IL: b."
Now ,nt the FIRST great rush Of The sovereign people
subsidized we arc afforded better opporuny of ssnin,
and Judging OF the extent Of the moving a,nony the peopj,
Of Nouh-Westcrn Virginia 70 determine what they Vii
do for themselves this csis II was estimated tnt the
were Virginia people In the city on Monday thai
ever congrcgaed here before Crowds OF eager aid en-
husinstc men swnycd 10 aud fro in The streets and block
ed up the toroughres The people Of Tic city seemed
10 have decided with one unanimous accord to give t,r
country friends n reception ful Of aud welcome
Thousands Of days ontrd from the housetops fro a linz
windows ncross The Streets floating in all directions
Union badges red white and blue oscttes were proise
y displayed upon the persons OF men, women and chill
ears OF hundreds OF horses
The people from the mountains and river counties in
attendance the Convention far ahead Of US In en-.
th and devotion 10 ie Union and have forcrJ s
Panhandle yield its claim 10 being the especially oya
OF the many gentlemen who have addressed hr i,eoplc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
Arrival and Cordial RECEPTION O.
Federal Troops in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, May Midnight.
About clock this evening. a large trail
filled with troops, arrived at the outer de
pot, from the Relay House. The train con
tanned 200 troops; comprising five com
panles from each regiment stationed at the
Relay House the 9th Of Massachu etts, and
the eighth of New York, with a ba terry Of
artillery.
They marched through South Bal;im ,re
to Federal Hill, a high point of ground on
the South side of the Harbor, directly over
looking the city, and one mile West Of Fort
McHenry.
The sudden appearance of the troops from
this direction, took our citizens by surprise,
but they were greeted with every denonstr,.-
tion Of appreciation.
Immense crowds quickly gathered, cheer
their handkerchicfs, and many brought
lamps and candles to the windows, and
prominent citizens accompanied the troops
to the Hall, and assisted the officers in tax
ing the best route thither, and procuring
quarters for the troops until their tents could
arrive. s.t..,s sa
BALTIMORE, May l4.-The United States
troops are fully established in their camp on
Federal Hill. Squads of soldiers are stroling
about the city this morning.
A schooner was seized at the wharf this
morning by the U. s. officers. She had a
number of the Pixies manufactured by Win
ans, and Minnie Rifles on board. She was
taken over to the South side of the harbOr,
under Federal Hill and placed under guard.
The schooner had cleared for Snow Hill, on
the Eastern shore of Nd. l.......-, 3D..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
Proclamation of Gen. Harney.

-. ST. LOUIS, May Ia.
The first four regiments of United States
volunteers under the command of Colonels
Blair, Brens tein, Sigel and Schaltner, has
been formed into brigade under the style
Of the first brigade Missouri volunteers, and
Capt. Lyon has been elected Brigadier Gen
eral Commanding. General Lyon accepted
this position and retains command of those
regiments by authority of the President.
Gen. Harvey publishes this morning an
address to the people of Missouri, in which
he calls attention to the military bill recently
passed by the Legislature, which he regards
as an indirect secession ordinance, manifestly
unconstitutional, and ought not to be up
held by good citizens.
In conclusion he says: ''Disclaiming all
desire or intention to interfere with the
prerogatives of the State of Missouri or with
the functions of its Executive, yet regard
it as my plain duty to express to the people.
in respectful but decided language, that
within the field and scope of my conland the
supreme law of the land must and shall be
maintained, and no subterfuges whatever in
the forms oflegislative acts or otherwise can
be permit ID to harrass or opprcss the good,
law-abiding people Of Missouri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
sa-TBore is a small ''Aid and Comfort

B9-Tbere is small "Aid and Comfort
association that meets almost nightly in this
town to discuss their reasonable sentiments,
and to devise means to divide the Union men
by party lines. The fellows approach every
Union man they dare, and charge him with
being an Abolitionist, and If he protests
against it they say, Well, you are with them
for supporting the warl These men arc
getting bolder every day. On last Sabbath
morning one of these fellows,-who, by the
way, in a ft Of forced patriotism, subscribed
$50 to support the families Of the volunteers,
and, when his patriotism died out, withdrew
his sibscription-attempte to make couple
of lite-lcng Democrats believe that they were
Republicans, because they would not fight
the Government, and aid the disunionists
Gentlemen, this game won't work. The
people are not to be frightened, at this stage
Of the game. by the cry of Abolitionists,
Black Republicanism, &c. Your masters,
Yancey, Toombs, JEFF. Davis and company
have played upon that harp Of a thousand
strings" until its music has become familiar,
and no longer cnchants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
n. We have received o letter from

Da.We have received letter from a
member Of the st. Clairsville company, from
which we learn that it arrived at Camp An
derson, near Lancaster, Ohio, at half past
u o'clock Friday last, and encamped ont the
Fair Ground, where they have plenty Of
agood grub" but few or no bhnkets-this
lack has been promptly provided for by the
citizens Of this neighborhood, who immedi-
ately sent three Or four boxes Of blankets,
comforts and quilts to their camp, where
they arrived on Monday. There are 1866
men in theresiment, anda not yet muster.
ed in. The writer thinks Belmont has the
beet looking company in the camp.
% We this week send six copies Of our paper
"A their camp for the benefit Of the Com,
many and six copies to Camp Jackson to Cap,
wallace 8 company and will do 90 as long a.
We know their addresse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
VAN AMBuRG AND THE SEcEssIoNIsrs.-

VAN AMBURG AND THE SEcEssIoNIsTs.- :
Last week, Van Amburgh, the lion tanner,
while on his way to Easton, Talbot County,
Eastern Shore. Maryland, with his show,
was intercepted by an express-rider sent on
by friend, who notified him that the rebels
had laid plans to seize his horses, of which
he had 100, shoot his wild animals, and send
him adrift. He Immediately turned about,
and by travelling 4S miles in one day, got
safely into Pennsylvania with all his proper.
ty. Van now advertises that he will give
$4,000 to any one who will take jeff. Davis
alive, pledging himself, if he gets him in his
keeping, to furnish him with bran-new
cage, and take him through the country on
exhibition as traitor whose 5turpitude is
second only to that of Judas Iscariot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
S4-Teachers' Examination, Saturday,
May 25, at the usual place. r.g IUsE.
CAMP ANDERSON,
I.ANcAsTER, Ohio, May 70, 1861

r1f .g I" LANCASTER, Ohio May IL, lsOI.
Al an impromptu meeting OF the Sc Clairsvie Volu,.
teers Company X, OF the Seventeenth Regiment Ohio Vol
Mila. held their Camp leutenants Steele nnd
Askew presiding, motion the following resolutions,
ported by John A. Work, Ohio s. HoowM and c. w
Carroll, COMMITTEE, were unanimously add1ted:
Whereas, by the criminal negligence OF officials in high
places, were compelled TO make an appeal to ouI
friends al st. Clairsville for blankets; and o
ST. Clarsvie and vicinity, by the hands Of Capt John IL
Heaton In person, large supply Of blankets, comforts
&c. therefore, = - 81.
Resolved That for this promp, manfs Of the pa
rosm and generosity o the ladies Of st. Clarsyile and
vicinity they only entitled TO the sincere thanks o
the members OF this Company, which we hereby lender
e but OF the thanks oil our friends and relations in otheI
parts OF the county who had knowledge OF wants
Resolved That our thanks are due Capt J. II. Heuton
and others for their kindness in promptly conveying the
same TO -ra 4.-.... q g..tHs t
Resolved That these proceedings be published In the
Belmont county papers. .t.I . Id - ir
Whercupon ihe Company dispersed with three cheers
and tiger for the ladies OF ST clairsye.
'' i'f G. +. STEELE, )c,,.;ruo,
FRANK ASKEW, N""''N'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16

THE Memphis Avalanche Of the lst is il
e.tatic delight over the charms ofold Vir
ginia. I says:
THE proud o.d Commonwe. 9TH has open
ed her BOSOM"
For shame Old Virginny!
That however is a nero question of deli
cacy, but Virginia has performed the Cesar.
ian operation, for the Avalanche says:
With generous bravery worthy of her
ancient renown, she has thrown her heart and
soul into the cause A crop of brawny men
and bristling bayonets have sprung from her
prolific lions"
We suppose she threw her soul and heart
in, SO that she could have more room in hel
loins for that crop Of brawny men, CT, 70.
land Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16

p@-The Wheeling Union, heretofore O
Secession paper has been sold out to Messrs.
Dorsey, Stephens and Deane, and will after
Saturday next be Union paper, in fact as
well as in name. The Union feeling in North
Western Virginia was getting a little too
strong for the comfortable continuance of a
secession paper. Mr.. Moore deemed it ad-
visable to sell out rather than starve out
We think the ''aid and comfort journals in
this neighberhood would do well to learn
that if secession papers can't live in West
ern Virginia they will not get much encour-
agement in Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16
aeaths.

DUNGAN--On wedn .,ilay morning. May s, 1901 q
the residence Of his parents in Coleain Township, Josal
f. DUNCAN, aged "a years.
FRAsIER-on Thursday night 9th inst, Of Drtberia
2th inst Sarah T., ~ the 4l year OF her agedsuShi
Of VIM. p. and Nancy Frasier, Of this vicinity
earth Two rnore Gle rbs have oined he ,ngeIir chair
Every sorrowthrob would truise sous we though
the spirit which so tenshes the lojy folded away
with Its enrth-drapey but we know that DEATH is only
tue BIRTH OF the soul into eternal gadness aud glory
Hence as we weep comes rpplng up through conscious
ness
bright is the pathway their footsteps have irod
Guiding nearer and nearer TO God,
And the dark valley leaves its gloom,
When THEY came joyflly down to the tonb.r
Words fail express the depths Of sorrow experienced
such Emma and Saic TO the grave and there deros
them In the cold earth. But remember, sorrowing ones
that their PrRE SPIRITS are safely anchored ia the haven
oil eternal rest. sc
vicinity, the 9Th inst, Miss Sarah Thompson in the
I'd year OF her age.
Ispainul record the work of death any The
scene though but approached in thought where nature
struggling fails and sinks below its load exces pity
But when friend youthful and amable and good to whom
affection and fond hopes have culg Is stricken down be-
fore our eyes, the task is harder still.
To such scene there will attach train OF melancholy
hought-thc broken circle OF the family group and the PEN
sive stiffness OF the home and hresidc, where all before
was cheerluess and mrth Here TOO will meet parrn-
tai hearts and hearts endeared by kindred origin and years
VI iose niu iu'c ohu oiices. al sAu anu soIo"iuL
But others besides stricken friends have interests in such
events Society susains loss meets gain when any
OF its member die and ii to itself to know and
the part bears The hope Of M honorable memory is
mean motive TO virtuous life
Miss Thompson an hsmbe, modest girl.
True exceency Afford to spare itself the Of arts
that want OF real worth imposes BY nature she was lib
orally endowed She possessed respectable opportunities
OF education and had improved her advantages TO
merit and engage the high esteem OF her associates.
In mind, In manners, and in heart she well fitted
had she been spared 10 the cher Offices oil wonans hon
orcl sphere.
In all that psrained the interest and happiness Of her
home she bore Ell cien and ciseriu part
Through protracled aiicion she exhibited the char
nceristics Of genuine Chr stan. and bid aeu home
and friends earth in full and cheerful antic
r. ton Of reaching home and mansion in the Eternal
CITY and mansion OF the living Coil ID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-16

b s0CAMP ANDERsoN.-This camp is
located at Lancaster, Ohio, and, we learn
from the Gazette of that place, has accom-
modations for 1000 troops. There were
about 300 there previous to the arrival ol
the St. Clairsyille Company, all in good
health and spirits. As the friends Of our
boys may be anxious to see the company
they are in, we give list of the companies
in camp there: v@
~ Fairfield, Company A-Capt. Giesy. 90
n Perry, Company B-Capt. Jackson.
70 Licking, Company C-Capt Thrall.
Madison, Company D-Capt. Acton.
Hooking, Company F-Capt. Barker.
=. Fairfield, Company G-Capt. Stinchcomt
Morgan, Company H--Capt. Pond.
~, Madison, Company Capt. Hynes. =,
St. Clairsville, Company K-Capt Tall
man. .-, -.
= The ladies' Of Lancaster have been enga
1ssd In making shirts for the volunteers. :
They were to give an entertainment OF
Saturday night, rthe purpose Of liquida
ting the liabilities they had incurred in pro
curing material Donnelly, the comedian
had offered his services for the occasion.