davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
: --- - -.
HOTELS.

LbIOF PRlVATE FAMILY HOTEL AND BoARDIF0
n House, Hudson Charles
Weil nlsbed
married orsingle gentmen from 81 10 81 per week for
single persons ard from IS to $l4 per two tncud
ing board, gas, bath dc r. LAMBERT, Proprietor
HARMONY HALL -GENrLEMEN WILL FIND AT
II the above hotel nice comfortable and airy Rooms with
The modern mprovemt MS having been newly fitted up
FIN nished In fo the accommodation OF
men. by the present proprietor. Harmony Hall II Centre
etyeef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
FRENCH ADVEKTISEMEr

TINE DENOISELLE FRANCHISE DElIBE ST. PLA
u femme de chambre gu bonnie denfants pour
ser Europe ellie salt tres b!en TRAVELLER ct Golfer ellie
parle frsncas Anfnand ct pAnglais Ellie peu don
les meieurs derniere place Sa
dresser chez Miss Berger 10 80 81 between lst and
A..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
WATCHES AND JEvyELKY.

AT i3 CgDAx STkEET.--sILYFR WATCHES. Sc So
n Gold Watches S2; Silver Hunting watches, 81 5Q Gold
Hunting Watches. $50 and extra hne Watches very low;
Watches cleaned and repaired for 81 Watch asseF fitted
for 70 cents Go.d Jewely ard variety OF odd notsns for
sale low 10 nay advances l.. JACOBS.
I IS CEDAR s. RBbT, To PAY ADVANCES Il OF
. FER ships Chronomeer silver keyed Flute four
lyon safes, baskets Champagne, twenty gallons
Brandy 5000 Havana seEars one large Colts Revolver
Meeichsum Pipe, Old Violin, AZ one Antique suuib5x
Lid, &c, &c. L. JACO5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

D1AfoFoRTE WANTED 1T MUST HE A GOOD IN.
stIunsn Of fine tone end hGlsh p.'ce MT N exceed
500 kTrly 10 WN. III. BRiDdENs, lS9 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

H,O BARRCOM PRoPRIETORS-THE ADVERTISER
has splendid Oil Painting of nude femae figure Ofe
Size valued With its frame So which oesrous of
selling outright or OF placing IN FIRST class b2rroom, for
rse Meme need apply but boe able TO give security for
he fun value of the painting address box ,60 Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

yTLTERAKS OF TUE WAR Of 1872 AN ADJOU RNED
meatipg of the Corps will be held this Friday evening
June 81 at the Mercer House, ~ o'clock 10 hear the
port The Committee the Celebration OF Fourth
July By e'der. ABRM. DAILY, Colonel
I NJ PIHFE, AdjutaLt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

An tXpEEIENCED ENGRAyER, RECENTLY AR.
n rived 10 this country wishes situation 10 manufac
tory of printed goods other establishment at
moderate salary. Address box 4, ZOE Pos, Office.
DYEWER WANTED.-ONE WHO THOROUGHLY UN.
ID deIssuds his bus need apply but tho
potent make first class ale for city trade Apply "a
Resde 81, JOHN KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

LARGE ORDER Il HAVE JUST RECEIVED SA0
for the Galfonia market Ladies' and Gentlemen, win
Ing note n the establishment OF MISTz ISL si1,
avenue corner Tenth street. late OF 70 Sixth avenue Lt
attended by Mrs. Min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

T I0HTE a BRADDURy's
IL New EcAle, Oversi.ung Bass,
Patent In usted, full Iron Frame,
GRAND ArD SQUARE PIANoFCRrEr, i2l eroome asree,.
What everb odv be Eyery body sas SheJ
are the bess therefore they must be the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

ITENTIOE.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF YOl
a want TO get the full value OF your of Co.hng Fun
nturc Carpets and Jewery the best you 70 send
note 70 aAshTs is6 seventh There You may
ELK Dresses from 81 10 $50 for Coats 81 10 Si3 70
Pants and Vests from 81 upwards Please don't forget
esenth twenty first street. Ladies attended
By MRS harris
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
TIE RUTLAND HEHALB
l. Pub.4ras1 Daily Az 1Feek.g q. E-.---- Be
BV
Clio. a gTgTLE a 90
THE DAILY HERALD

r. pua.lsied ever morLIug "a -ra-Ua t0f AAf
I4g TRAITS leaving Rutland, ~ So" Jet a.
Fifty espts per month or . esni- l'sf . aiiO'
Abd vii coBiLin HUI IelrgfHp1le hel'Of
tie AssOcla;rd Pres, " 20 fir -Aitti Aosis ~
VIII lUcsi LeWs. soEiUTIalss = g. .
AL evening eaIiioE VII arc be lubil'1ts =.
er occa.IoL f.,,u.rzs. = blcD aIla ts ro.a 90 g e
ceuis Der uunlb LIbsTHi triin. uA2S 49,
men. o. psFiIer sI4iils Z" he' - h-"his.
PLfIks Of ADkEhIls1NG
FOR ten lipes or less, Two we.'t
One cag ,...--..--- e'-,9 ] ZEE v co..
Two Gsss....--- .'-- - Atf hohht, ''r.
Thr., 49, .........-.1ut ! irre mOHtlgs.-.. -.
II " gsr......------ne ia tnODlAr --r-'-
k5vs dave ..... .... - Atue mOli1- .ss-t.+.
one " eek.........-l-eg | one beaf....- --.''''
speciAI contracts mace 1oT larger aa-ol1@
verfaslug aur NIh regular customer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

Ebthin
CUSTOM TAILORING ROOMS

W. w. Nice ALL,
CRAarTON NICHT Is BLOCK, UP STAIRS
Would give notice o his friends and the public
generally, that he h. made arrangements with seV
eral first class
CLOTH INPOR. ING AND JOBBING HOUSES.
In New York, Shereby samples OF the latest styles
Of goods desigred for gentlemen wear are being
received and on hand for inspection
The very best OF French, English and American
OVERC ATTN q s,
which will be made up very low prices
DRESS CLOTHS every shade, quality and price 10
shose from, hich will be made up il style that ii
lust takes Mccall to make.
PANT AND BUSINESS SLiI GODS,
Comprising over One Hundre mt styles Of
latest designs
VESTINGS VESTINGS
Gentlemen leaving their orders al this establish
nent have several advantage: In having the r
garments made by the best OF Mechanics also cut IL
o superior style, and warranted 10 1T; no oid shell
goods but every order direct from the CI'y a.
Ehe customer may elect.
call is respectfully solicited, and especially from
Che fsstidious ia dress AZ gives the subscriber
Pleasure to suit them.
E-Cutting done tor others to make
Rutland Jan. u, 1851 III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Railroads.
RUTLAxp q nUnLINGTox n. n

RUTLAND d BURLINGTON n. n
after . wSisaos'a,y' Sept T. l'"i' ifsin'
HovIES SOUTH AID
Leave Butl!I EtOI, 3 ~ AID ll15 A N and 300
Pm
Arrive a. Rutlars. = u. I'D + II. ana ~
Leave Ruthud 5Z5A NJ and l2I5PN
Arriye a. Hellows Fssls. 50 A. NJ, 225 2 Ii
koy!ss HoRTH AID WET
Leave Bel ows Fslis, 8 - a N, u = and 30
Pm
Arrive II Rutland 1910 AM 5s snd 500 p. y.
Leave Ruisnc E s. A. n. i - and 3a35P NJ
Arrive 81 burlington, $50 A N, 90 AID Is
IN.
TgAIss CONNECT A. FpLLowss
At Burlington With VI Cfnsla and Vt cans
- RailroadI f7r Montpelier. 81; Adams, Reuse
Point Mont 1c.i Ogaer -p.rgh. and tie 8est.-Ai
Rot ana Eit tr.lns fer Troy, Albany ara Asw GcrE-
~zrz-yga sptug-. SCHENECTADY ana tie " es-.-At
BELOW. fsis With trains OF Cbeshirs Railroad fOr
Fitsatgrgb Mo-cesf-r. Lowell AID Boston. With
" Valley X H.. toT BrsttleborO. Springfield lisrr-
ford. New Bky-u and &sA lOfk-Ebd With Sul.4Fsn
Rai.rasc forIWild-er IS. & JuBciI0E. Wells River.
-. JeLnsGLFy, Barton, A~ttls4Cn aD1 lie " ME
Mountains.
IE-~ugersf0T tEe " 81 ~ll4 nud ils c8sAp peas
PIT sUu - lEd8flcl- route
for iick.t AND neOe--srg Information Inquire g;
the ctlces cd tue .lue-
= sHAPIH s4r't
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
George ". Warren.

STOVES! STOVES STOVES p!
~ The under sigLed having lessed the Store formerly
occupied by Mr. >. 8. SlALEY, would most re-
sseetIuiN INFORM the Citzehs OF Rutland and fIelhE
~ that LIE is pre- pared execute all kinds OF NorK
be ..-
PLUMBING, TN, COPPER & SHEET IRON LINE.
COOKING, PAELUR, HALL BON STOVES,
AND HOME COMFORT STOVE.
cOnEiaiiiy OE hand.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE
0 every DESCRIPTION constantly on hand, or made 20
order hi the lOwrest Tat-o.
JObhipg executed With neatDess and despatch Or
GERS promptly attended t.. -
GEORGE W. WARREN,
Masonic ball, Corner OF West u
I4-ss ind Park Row, ku:iaDa, "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

For 10 lInss ~ .ess for three SrsAs,..
Eor ZACH weeks Continuance three GER"
a l1lers. allowance rrace 70 those VII -
lsrse ? - L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
sHELDONs q sLAsO,
W. W HIBBARD. v. y.

g.. Surgical and Mechaniaal Deats
- CGlee LIS. 1oor south Of lie sszltat-
~II~Yy F0a.-1eg ~ llr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

FRANCIS FEM.
Who.esa!e ana l.s:2i Drugrist l,,.1 stree. Tar
ana. y. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

y PUBLISHED EyEEY TBUEsDAY f'~'
Aud Wgll CONTAIN iull sgpVp-is % ilr - II
previous seek, Iuclualug 1ull leleEfaPll1 ''f
that Gay.
TERzs OF SUBSCRIPTION
yiilsg. subscribers, served by csrrier.'.''.'
once ana Mail fgtscllLeTs,......-.--. ''''@''
g-Ifpaymeni lie rot mace strlctls ID a.. So
csBt- - az u al Casss lie added 10 ilSrs = =
is.rrr.f chsrgec alter cDe ysEr but ~ 81 =.
.ruf 10 sUbscrlbers Cot OF tLs stEis ub-l. = ;
.pd WIEN The sUbscIiption eApifss he I'f'
discontinued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

w ATCHES AND JEWELRY !

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLARK & BROTHERS,
with pleasure now inform you that they have ju at
New Block, Corner of West Street and Mereha n To-
Row, Rutland Vt, where they have large assert
ment of
AMERICAN WATCHES,
made to their OVID order, and perfect simekeepers.
ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES OF every
grade, from $500 to $4,000.
from Sc, 90 to 5000.
FINE GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES.
JEwELRY of rich and beautiful patterns, en-
brseing every style and quality.
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, PIE, BUTTER and
FRUIT KNIVES. CHILDREN's MUGS
and CUPS, SALT CELLARS. &C.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A large assortment OF Casters. Cake and Card Bas-
kets Gobets Pitchers Full Tea Sets OF the latest
and most besutiful designs Knives and Forks,
Ladies' of all sizes Pie and Fruit Knives with many
articles not mentioned.
CLOCKS efeyery description, Thirty hour, Eight
day and Thirty day Clocks from 90 cents to $500.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
large assortment Ivory Handled Breakfast, Din
ner and lea Knives also common Sets Knives and
Rifles, Revolvers, and Single Pistols, Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, &c.
FISHING Ia CKLE OF ALL KINDS.
With an endless variety of Ladies and Gents
FANCY GOODS.
And ChiIdrens Toys and presente for the Holidays
And last, but not least,
1000 PAIRS SPECTACLES,
OF Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated bows-with the
best Scotch PEBBLE or the cheapest gIass We shall
keep constantly on hand for resetting in old bows
Periscopic Concave and Convex eyes
A Il the above goods we're bought for Cash and will
be sold lower than the same can be bought in New
York or Boston.
REPAIRING. Watches of all kinds, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired in the best manner and at our usual
low prices.
II u. CLARK, A. W CLARE, n. CLARK.
Dec. X. 1861. 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
REUBEN Z. THRALL.

Attorney and Councillor 81 Law. solIsltET
.hxncery. Agent for PeuussoLers. Bounty Lana
0Ics. "a story Thrsll's Block RUtland "
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06
miscellaneous
Jno. c. Breckenridge.

Jno. G. Breckenridge.
The Maysvillo (Ky) Eagle thus Sc
verely castigates this recreant son Of
Kentucky:
A silly canard was telegraphed west
from Pennsylvania the other day, that
Col Anderson had said that John G.
Breckenridge would meet him at Gin
cinnati and accept a Federal command
under him. No well-inlormed man
could for a moment have believed it,.
John G. Breckenridge has been in the
confidence of the leaders Of the move
ment to break up the GoveDment for
the last two years, if he has not been
one Of its chief instigators. He is
fully identified with it, and any express
sion Of conservative sentiments which
may have emanated from him was
merely a cloak for his perfdious de-
signs IF the secession movement in
Kentucky fails, John G. Breckenridge
will be buried in political grave from
which there can be no resurrection,
and, knowing this fact, all his energies
will be directed towards precipitating
Kentucky into the strife. He has not
a negro or a dollars worth Of property
in the State, and he would sacrifice the
interests Of every man, woman and
child in it, to gain the ends of his
own devilish ambition. If the State
remains in the Union he is a disgraced
politician; if she goes out he may be
made President of the Southern Con-
federacy as the reward Of his efforts,
or receive an appointment to a high
military position. Who that has watch
ed John G. Breckenridge's selfish course
can doubt the choice he will make2
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06

annapolis Depot to be the largest in the
Northwest Though large, il is far sur
passed by the "Great Central at Chi
oago This building is said to be 5sl
feet in length by l8O in breadth, and is
built over the edge of the Lake
We had the pleasure Of seeing North
western and Central Indiana by day
light. Among the places of note in
this region, are Lafayette, indianapolis,
and the Tippecanoe Battle Ground-
The Wabash and White river valleys
are very fertile, and where not cleared
out are heavily timbered. The Wheat
il this region looks extremely we'll and
promises a bountiful harvest. Through
out Indiana, as well as Western Ohio,
the Wheat looks well. We took the
afternoon train on Friday, leaving Gin
c;nnati at 94O and arriving at Hills
boro at / o'clock p. M.--saGe and sound
after a journey of thirteen hundred
miles, and being satisfied that we were
well paid for both time and money, not
only by visiting a beloved brother after
an absence of nearly four years, but al
SO by seeing a country which is sur
passiugly beautiful and rich
w. w. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06
GGjt aQ0 Ynmor.
Doesticks with the Firemen zouaves

DOeSClckS Win the tlreueu HouaVeS'
Was there myself saw it all; heard it
all; helped about it all; can't say did
it, because all the Zouaves helped; but
I'm a Zouave, and l did great things
huge things-big things-tremendOus
things-of course did, or else do you
suppose I'd tell of it? Who's going to
write the history of battle, and make
himself out a coward? Not l, by the
great wooden-logged god Ofwar.
After knocking aboutthe village a few
days, without much ifany fun, we began
to spoil for a FIRE. Washington is such
slow town they don't have more than
two fros in a season. The engines are
nomore like our frst.class machines at
home than a rat is like a bulldog. If
1 was George Washington, wouldn't
have town named after me thai
couldn't have fres enough in a year I'd
keep the engines in order Nova,
DAYS, when they do have a fire in Wash,
ington, the folks in the house frst &c
for machinist TO put the engines in
working condition; then they wake a
half dozen constables that they nick
name "police;" then the police 60 sleep
lily round, and wake up the bell-riugers
who begin to ring in the course Of q
half or three.q quarters of an hour; then
the police 60 on and wake up the ERE
men, one by one; then in the course Of
another half.hour, the fremen oongre
gate at the engine houses, where, if th'
mechanics have got their engines ready
they take hold and run to where th'
fre was, with as much noise, and yell
ing, and appearance Of wanting to dt
tremendous things, as If the FIRE hadn'
burnt itself out an hour and a half be
fore they got within half a mile Of tn
place
One night after We got TO bed, ther
was an alarm Of FIRE, Somebody cam
and said that detachment Of our fel
lows we're to 60 down and put the fir
out. Not being very we'll posted il
military terms yet, we thought that "de
taohment" meant all Of us. So we al
went. now understand that tho of
GERS tried TO stop us, but in the hurr
lof the moment we didn't have time {
stop, aud I'm afraid We ran over fo
Of The officers In fact, I have a dis
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06

which gave rise to the Baltimore papers
saying they looked like Germans from
the rural districts There are no finer
looking or more intelligent men here
than the Ohio boys, if they we're well
uniformed There are three companies
from Cincinuatiin the Second Regi-
ment, composed mostly of clerks and
merchants sons. There is one boy, a
private in the Rover Guards of Cincin-
natl, who is worth three hundred thous-
and dollars. They are a very gentle.
manly, polite set Of fellows.
We went up to the Capitol Friday,
to see the sights. There is q regiment
of soldiers quartered in it to guard it,
Every seat in the Senate Chamber was
occupied by soldiers writing letters
The Fire Zouaves tore out the seat oc-
cuPied by JEFF. Davis and destroyed it.
The news of the assassination of Col
onel Ellsworth caused great excitement
here on Friday. All the flags in the
city and harbor were at half.mast, and
the officers wore Grape on their right
arms. Yesterday at two o'clock we were
all lounging round the camp very leis-
urely, digosting our dinners, when we
got the order, ito arms to arms r' the
news having just come that they were
fighting in AleZand dria, and in less than
fifteen minutes all the regiments in the
neighborhOod, the Rhode Island, the
Massachusetts,, the Ohio and the Jersey
boys, we're on their way for the scene
of action; but the order was counter
manded and we had to march back to
camp. The boys we're badly disappoint-
ed, for they are "spoiling for a fight,
but they will get it soon enough.
Well, the length of this admonishes
me it is time to quit. Yours,
0. S. GLENN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06
Mr. Seward Daaneg Ereagon.
The following important letter was
written by the Secretary of State:

The following important letter was
written by the Secretary of State:
WASHINGTON, May 6.
SIR: I have received your letter of
yesterdays date, asking me to give you,
in writing, my reasons for considering
an acceptance on your part of Governor
Letcher's proposition to purchase the
steamships Yorktown and jamestown,
recently seized by his orders and now
in his possession, an act of treason; with
this request readily comply.
An insurrection has broken out in
several States of this Union, including
Virginia, designed to overthrow the
Government Of the United States.
The Executive authorities of the
State are parties to that insurrection,
and so are public enemies Their Oc-
ton in seizing or buying vessels to be
employed in executing that decision, is
not merely without authority Of law, but
is treason. ..... ....- .t.
1t is treason for any person to give
aid or comfort to public enemies To
sell vessels to them, which il is their
purpose to use as ships of-war, is to give
them aid and comfort.
To receive money from them 10 pay
ment for vessels which they have aeiz-
ed for these purposes would be to con
vert the unlawful seizure into sale,
aud would subject the party offending
to the pains and penalties of treason,
and the Government would not hesitate
to bring the offender to punishment.
(Signed) WM II. SEWARD.
To G Henniken, Agent New York and
Virginia Steamship Co., Washington.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06
Correspondence of the News.
Notes Of a Journey to the North
West,

Correspondence of the News.
Notes Of a Journey to the North
West.
NUMBER w.
Having travelled about sixty miles,
along and near the track of the tornado
which swept over portions of Iowa and
Illinois last June, and with persons who
we're eyo-witnesses to the terrific scene,
we could form faint idea of the power
and force of that irresistible destroyer.
At the commencement there were two
separate tornadoes, which were thought
to unite after a distance of several
miles. Before they united they passed
on either side Cedar Rapids and Mt
Vernon, missing the towns but com
pletely demolishing every thing in their
oonrse At Lisbon, a small town which
we visited the large brick and frame
grain warehouse and the freight depot
we're utterly demolished and their con-
tents scattered to the four winds
Ten freight cars we're hurled from
the track and broken up. One of them,
heavily loaded with lumber, was lifted
into the air and turned over twice, final
ly descending with such force as to
shiver the car and its contents into un-
distinguishable fragments and splinters.
After sweeping over the prairies for
many miles, and passing several vii
lagos, carrying death and devastation in
its course, it finally arrived at Canaan
che, large town on the Mississippi riv-
er "The town was struck full in the
center, and the air was choked with
fragments of timber, bricks, stones, fur
niture, and in many places with human
beings, who were hurled about like
straws" Nearly all the houses we're
reduced to a shapeless mass of ruins
20 persons killed and 80 wounded.
We passed near this place on our home
ward journey and saw that they were
trying to rebuild the town.
At Mt Vernon we took the cars for
the East onWednesday, 2! o'clock p. M.
April 10, on through tickets to Cincin-
natl, at S16.5O each, at which place we
arrived little after midnight on Thurs.
day night, having come via Chicago and
Michigan City, and from indianapolis
through Greensburg, direct to Cincin.
natl.
We crossed the Mississippi at Clinton
City, few miles below Lyons, Iowa
and nearly opposite Fulton, I'll, These
last are considerable cities and situated
on the river. Left Fulton about dusk
and travelled all night through a ricE
prairie country, and just at daylight
found ourselves entering the great cit,
/ of Chicago, where we remained abou
five and a half hours, We took wall
Q out on the Lake shore. The Lake wa
4 rough, and a constant rush and roar oil
@ waves we're heard. The most magniG
r cent sunrise that We ever witnessed
Z was that of Thursday morning, Tn
y sun rises here over the lake. At sun
3 rise several ships were in sight, some Of
Z them afar OFF and apparently adherin
J, motiouless to the sky OF these tn
i masts and rigging only, Of course, coul
o be seen.
o In one Of our former letters We ineor
3, rectly stated that we supposed the Ind
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06

THE NEIL HOUSE THAT is TO BE-
The Odeon building is to be leveled
and the whole space from AmbOs to the
alley next TO Bain's store, will form one
grand Neil House block.
The new building will be Of brick
with iron trimmings, 2ll feet front, 1873
feet deep FIVE stories high, and will
contain about ia rooms The lower
story front will be Of the composite
order of architecture, with iron pillars,
the plate glass in The windows and doors
being feet BY 10 feet in size. The
store rooms, ~ in number, will range
from l6 to "a feet front by l04 feet deep,
some Of which are already rented
columbus j ournal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-06-06

CoL. FREMoNT-It is not improper
once more to remind the Government
that in looking for the right men for
the right places in the distribution of
military trusts, they will find one pecu-
liarly fitted by nature and education for
such duties in Col. Fremont We
know him too we'll to doubt that he
would be here with the utmost alaorty
and at any sacrifice, at the FRS iutima-
tion that bis country needed his SER
vices A private letter from London
which has been kindly shown as says:
I"Col. Fremont has been in three times
to-day, and said once, There is Dothing
4 should like better than a dne regiment
Of active men to stand under the Ameri-
can flag at Richmond and Norfolk, and
if necessary, march TO New Orleans.
Ask if il would not be we'll to let Ere
monts friends know this" Col. Bre-
m0nts friends are sO many that we
think this a good way to lot them all
know precisely how be is feeling in re-
llation p this robellion.-LN y Trib-
une.