davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
Epileptic Fits.

What can be more painful than to witness
the suffering of one subject to these fits Per.
haps.it may be a mother lying senseless at our
feet, or a loved sister, whose youth and beauty
are sacrificed to the destroyers of her peace.
But we are happy to be able to state that relief
is at hand-the sovereign balm ia found. Mr..
Kennedy's Medical Discovery has been found
able to cope with the enemy and conquer them
We havein our mind three cases Of fits that
were entirely cured--one was merchant OF
Boston, who had to retire from business on &C
count of them-another was gentleman in
Stoneham, Mass.-and q third was a most beau
tiful young lady residing in Charleston, Mass,
some eighteen years OF age. For humors, OF
diseases proceeding from humors, be sure and
use the Discovery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

DAny of our readers afflicted with ScRorULA
or Scrofulous complaints, will do well to read
the remarks in our advertising columns respect.
ing It, But little Of the nature of this disorder
has beon knownby the people, and the clear ex.
position Of it there given win prove acceptable
and useful. We have long admired the search
ing and able manner In which DR.. AVER treats
every subject he touches: whatever has his at
tention at all, has q greal deal Of It; he mas
ters what he undertakes, and no one who has q
particle Of feeling for his afflicted fellow man
can look with Indifference upon bis labors for
the sick. Read what he says of Scrofula, and
see In how few words and how clearly he tells
US more than we all have known of this insid-
ious and fatal malady.-Sun, Phila., Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
n" EDHU ND FIChENoi
,ESaJaOg q a mark.
eGgE JAMES GAMBLE,
SAMPSON FOLSOM, $40
'uM Chickasaw Delegation
P. P.P.PITCHLYNN, Eh3
,5IE ISRAEL FOLSOM,
i,6TRi PETER FOLSOM,
.e41iEI9 Choctaw Delegates
WASHINGTON, KirkDood House, April l, 1861
Merchants and shipowasrs Fleseed by State
~ Officials,

The N. Y. Republican Legislature year ort
ago appointed number Of ''harbor masters" for
New York city. Their business, ostensibly, was
to fnd berths for vessels, on arrival, and to "reg
ulate" the harbor generally -sinecures, merely,
for the reward of broken-down political hacks,
for partisan services, which could not convent.
emily be otherwise reoompensed. Referring to
them, New York letter-writer says:
Most of these "harbor masters" came from
the rural districts, and never smelt salt water,
nor saw a ship in their lives. On arriving here,
they very ooolly hired deputies, at small sal
lafy, to do what work there was 10 be done about
the dock, while they devoted the greater por
tion of their own time to levying tribute upon
the merchants. The commercial community
submitted 10 the extortions of these harpies fol
long while, but their exaotions Gt length grew
to be so enormous that complaint was made, and
two Of the fraternity were indicted; by somt
hocus pocus, however, the indictments were nev
er tried An inquiry into the matter, In thu
Senate, q few weeks since, resulted In the ap
pointment of committee TO investigate th,
whole subject, and this committee accordingly Il
now in session at the Astor House.
The Developments are of a character 10 opei
the eyes Of the public to the shameful imposition
practieed upon them BY the Albany politicians
Black mail was levied upon shippers withou
stint; wharves were farmed out, at enormou
rates, to other harpies, who bled the merchants
in turn, and the harbor masters, who came dow
from the country without a cent in their pockets
all of sudden grew rich, and lived like nabob
at the frst-class hotels. ~ 'Ao4 & AOJl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
John Mclean.

. :
This eminent statesman and jurist died yes
terday morning, Aprils4, 1861, at his residence
in Cincinnati. He had reached the ripe age Of
seventy-six.
Judge .MoLEAH was born in Morris county,
New Jersey, March IL, lies. When be was
four years of age, his father, poor man with
large family, removed to the West, settling
first at Morgantown, Va; a(terward near Mich
olasville, Ky, and finally, in 1903, in whs. is
now Warren county. Ohio. Here he cleared
farm, and resided upon Il for forty years, and
until bis death. f.sr o... ..,- ..f.
His son john, having wish to study lsw, at
the age Of eighteen, went to Cincinnati, and
studied under ARTHUR ST.. CLAIR, the son Of the
famous Revolutionary general of that name.
While pursuing his law studies, he maintained
himself by writing 10 the Office Of the county
Clerk.
He was admitted to the bar in 1907, and
commenced the practice of law at Lebanon,
Warren county, Ohio In 1912, he was elected
Representative 10 Congress from his district
which then included CincianAt. lie was elect
ed as a Democrat, in favor Of the war With
England, and supporter OF Mr.. MADrsoNs Ad.
minlstraton. Ia 1914, he was unanimously re-
elected to Congress, having received the vote
of every man that went to the polls
The Legislature of Ohio, 10 1916, elected him
Judge of the Supreme Court. He remained
upon the Supreme bench Of Ohio until 1922,
when President MONROE appointed him Com
missioner OF the General Land Office. 10 July
OF the following year, he was appointed POST
master General--that department being then in
q very disordered and inefficient condition. Un.
der his administration, this branch Of the pub
Iic service was restored to order, and managed
with vIgor, method and economy. By nearly
unanimous vote 10 both branches Of Congress,
the salary of the Postmaster General was raised
from four thousand to six thousand dollars a
year. JOHN RANDOLPH, who voted against the
increase, said he would vote for it 1T the salary
could be reduced to its original amount when.
ever Judge McLEAN went out Of Office. IS r
In 1929, Judge McLEAN resigned the Office Of
Postmaster General, and accepted q seat upon
the bench of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, rendered him by President JACKSON. Hs
continued to act as Associate Justice of that
Court until his recent decease. He won an envi
able reputation as q jurist. His charges to
grand juries, while on the circuit, were distin-
guished for ability and eloqueuce. His private
character yraa M snotlesa M hia nnhlic
was distinguished. 8F IAUTUW II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

lots and ands abuttne thereon n Force m The wear ls
do mot conrtlcne section Of article - Of tbs Con.
sltnxon o. ~; ~ -. ooron,o, p,..n,.,.,s.
.ssss@ and rsrss ,emandsd 'A' anu p"u0s oourts
feyef'sn anu Sause isnanusu, nna',
10. , :. bs Gnr,nn pisas " , nS ns,S so =, onio'
ary,,vs r,sy, y T. IL So' >' NA"'
a. id,.,rnsnt .h.r,ad that A nv false ,,.,on...
s.sa sa n ,.,. nnu
,s, -, M ana there ,oi ~ tne, M GER
@ .ne Price o ~ IIauur.ehay Az oD'ansu rom W
Seran eenk 1gsss @ 2, ,e sOOaS ana ehatte
~ o. ~ ~ ,e saiu. . W .sIy'seven 'nats WnNh
au % wn ,s, psrt ~ .s,S sns sum dol
rsyes Held That The indotsent dd ,ot s ,gs a
nasv" y ~ .s.nnsa. ~ .,aSa no % aso.eI .
,,hia % 10 10 ,hs q, S.Siaudso sS .n,I .,
n sY ~ 81 ~ AZ ~ ,s AZ ~ Ie5 Punnnnen'o VI eet'an
0nsnSsa, ynSss,snpa pa,ssa ,svsraad %a,'n " 1901
atyuuBmesns Lsversea.
yosepn yans Th aamnsa'or OF lanes EoisuS; @ DECD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
FT0HTO IEGTSLATURE.
ADJouRNED SESSION.
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, Aprii4, 1861
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION. 4
On motion of Mr.. SMITH, the Senate resolved
itseli into committee of the Whole. on the Or
ders Of the day, Mr.. Holmes In the chair, and
after some time spent therein, rose and reported
back the following bills; some with, and some
without amendment, viz; .
8. B. 265-To authorize the establishment BY
commissioners Of homes for pauper youth. Re-
ferred to committee on Benevolent lnstitutions.
H. B. l54-To provide for the RELIEF OF turn
nike and plankroad companies In certain cases.
Referred to committee on Roads and Highways'
s. B. 89-Supplementary to and to amend
sections l3, IA and l6 Of the act for the ep-
poiptmept, and more thorough system OF ac-
countability Of officers OF the Ohio Penitentiary'
fixing their compensation, prescribing their du-
ties, and determining the manner OF working
the convicts, passed March "a, 1850. Referred
to the Judiciary committee.
H.B. 305-To prevent bankers, brokers ana
other persons from receiving or paying out the
notes offspecie. aging banks at less rate than
mar. Referred to Currency committee
s. B, 2SSAFor the relief Of A. w. Ayres .
Co., contractors for convict labor. Referred Il
committee on Claims. ti'i a'u
H. B. 326-5uppl to an act entitle'
can act fer the encouragement Of agriculture
Referred to committee on Agriculture
II. b. yy-T0 repeal secuons secopub sn'''
| and fourth Of an act entitled can act 10 amen'
the act TO incorporate the town OF Clifton, II
Hamilton county, and establishing the Chito
election precinct, passed March 22, 1861. he
ferred to the Hamilton county delegation.
, BILLS SIGNED.
The following bills were signed by the Presi
, dent: e a. ~,
House Bills 1852, 375 and 1872, Senate Bill
81, 1876, and 269, and H. ]. z. ll9.
"a aa FIRST HEADINGS.
HE. 366-Reducing the compensation
County Treasurers
t H. b. 362-To prohibit judges of eleotit
, from marking election tickets-fineable In fro
$40 to $50 and costs. 'L
Mr.. KEY from the Judiciary committee, gu
= mitted detailed report upon the claim OF Cha
Rule, for alleged damage by failure Of the Sta
in respect Of bis contract for paving the rotur
da. The committee recommended the referen
of the claim to the committee on claims, to n
] port whether Mr.. Rule has any equitable clai
against the State. Agreed to.
1 Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
The Universal Cough Remedy In Cases c1
Whooping Cough.

There are probably more cases Of Whooping
Cough continued to great length Of time by the
use OF Remedies containing expectorants, which
not only aggravate the Cough ,but run down the
system, making the cough fatal, or producing
Consumption. than by any other cause. This Is
completely obviated In the Universal Cough
Remedy, which contains nothing to produce
nausea or prostration; and the Cough yields nat
urally, while the system is sustained. Results
justify this declaration, and all are asked to
satisfy themselves by trial. See advertise
ment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05


gTsone of the Republican journals have con.
strued Gov. .MEDARY's leader in the "Crisis" Of
the 28sh of March, wherein he comments on
the article from The National Iatelligeneer, as q
direct advocacy of the Southern Confederacy,
aud feeler in favor Of Ohio seeding. and join
ing the Cotton States. We did not exactly
comprehend the article of our cotemporary, but
from tho" Crisis" of April 4, we take it for
granted that the construction put upon IL by Re.
publicans was not warranted. In the "Crisis"
of April 4, Gov. MEpAKY gives his remedy for
or national troubles pretty Distinctly, and asks,
why not sell out the National AND State Gov
ernments in body, andbe done with the whole
thing at onceY The aCsisisp thinks the Prince
of Wales would buy, and desires the opinion Of
the public why we should not sell: 7s
For one,-we are Of the opinion that the great
mass Of the people Of Ohio, who are Union lov-
ing men, will be cbstinately opposed yeisher to
tying the State to JEyf. DAVIS scandulous gov
ernneht, or selling out TO the Prince Of Wales;
nor do we think they will agree to be governed
long by the Goldfish ariseocracy Of New Eng.
land. They will stand by the Union and hold
up the old banner, and at no distant day rally .
large msjcrisy arouud IL, in every Free State
and Border State in the confedsracy. ~ 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
Hollouay,s Pills and Ointment.

DoMEsTro REMEDIES mo other formula com.
bine in so compact or concentrated form the
active and essential properties Of medicine, or
are go well adapted TO family use as these popu.
lar remedies Devoid of mineral ard vegetable
poisons, simple but eflcaoiousi In operation, they
may be administered with equal safety to the
infant as to the adult. No household should be
without supply, as they are always useful in
case Of accident. Sold BY all Druggists at 25c.,
&c., and 81 per box or pot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

" Gov. MEDARY publishes in the Crisis y
of the 4.h Of April, the special report Of the
Board of Public Works to the Senate, of the
date of March 2sth, 1861, and refers to il as a
table Of valuable canal statistics, that may be Of
interest as reference. The report was prepar.
ed in advance, by tho Board Of Poblic Works, to
serye its purpose, and was then called for By Mr..
JosEs, Chairman of the committee on Public
Works, in the Senate, at the instance of the
Board. Mr. JoSEs, like the editor Of the " Cri.
sis,"' is totally ignorant of canal statistics,
and the Board has imposed on the Senate
in report which is full of inaccuracies
and errors, not to say harder things ol
il. A portion Of the tabular information
which this report proposes to give, has nc
foundation in the records Of the Board, anf
hence It'll piece ofrpresumption in ID to at
tempt to inform the Senate upon matters no
found in its records, and of which 1t has no Of
ficial knowledge ~ s' sat 'AfD 4 w,
We have so often exposed the errors Of thi
Board in its Official statements, and shown tha
it's figures were not to be relied upon, that vi
refrain at the present time from alluding to spe
cifc eroryin this last special report, affirming
however, that they arc numerous and glarine
We are surprised that the 'Crisis" should Civ
such document currency, snd more 60 thrth
editor should endorse it. -, ..,,,......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

The Times volunteers Mr.. LINCOLN some
sound advice, aud feels that in giving these ad-
monitions, 1t will not be suspected OF any put
the most friendly feelings toward the President.
But we fear all its timely warnings will beslos'
upon 'Honest Old ADE,,'who' the country be-
gins to suspect, Is either too lacking in common
sense or moral courage to profit by the wises
or most pointed suggestions. However, here Il
j a specimen of what the Times says TO him ant
i of him:
"He has spent time and strength in feeding rapaciou
and selhsh partissns which should have been besoWe
upon saying the Union and maintaining the authority
the Cons titution he has soemnly sworn to defend.
hes not done what he expected to do as soon as
should assume the Ielns Of power-summon back, ?
word and act the loyalty Of the American people 70 h
Dag and the Government Of their common country. In
Union Is weaker now than 1t was month ago. It's io'
have gained courage, and its friends have lost heart
Sep by step the Confederacy marches forward tos
ards solid and foundations,-and day by day u
bright hopes OF the lovers Of the Union fade ana
away,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

IL All should read Prof. Woods advertse-
ment in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

nob|y and cOOrAgeoosIy against its epsmiss' y
will preserve its own and the worlds respect.
But IL view Of the imbecllity Of the governing
power at wsshing gton, The Timss dsspaitingly
exclaims: "We are in danger Of losing every
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

Govornment, bat having the right Of selfgoy-
eminent. excep6so far as the United States Con
gress may legielste for the regulation Of "trade
and interooufte" between them and white men,
The country the Choctaws and Chickesaws own
neither forms State nor Territory Of the Fed
Ids therefore manifest that the doctrines Of
t"s@te rights" "secession," &C., are wholly
inapplicable to them. II 4 GgItgEt .gt N
The Chickasaw and Choctaw nations have
certain rights guaranteed to them BY treaties
with the United Statesi among which Is, that all
s'intruders" upon their lands ehall be removed
and kept out Of ftheir country. We desire peace
and that the integrity Of our territory shall be
preserved. We want no intrusion upon. II from
any quarter, north, south, east or west. we
intend to observe our treaty stipulations with
the Government of the United States so long az
our rights are respected, and desire to live OF
terms Of peace and friendship with our neigh.
bors, Weunderstand our relations to the State
and to the Government of the United States
We know our rights, and intend, to the full ex
tent OF our ability, to assert and maintain them
All we ask 10. TO be let alone by our neigbbor
OF Arkansas, Texas, and Kansas; and to be Just
ly dealt with on the part Of the United State
Government. sms. ~ $50 ffol rtf 4 q
T. BY giving the foregoing communication
place in your columns, great fkvorwill be cor
ferred upon .Sau0JlV FAWl
Your friends, ahl1 9his az atiCcfI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

--rec0mmendlng its inoennite poetponemens,
which was agreed to.
The committee on Public Works reported
back sundry memorials on the subject OF leasing
the Public Works, which were laid on the table.
The Judiciary Committee reported II B, 4-
To provide for killing black-birds in Oltowa
county--and recommended it's indefinite post
Mr.. CARLISLE moved that itbe referred TO
the committee on Agriculture. 3ss9 1eets
Mr.. WOOD opposed this reference, and de-
Tended the bill He said that on the low lands Of
Ottowa these birds congregated In such numbers
as to almost entirely destroy thecrops offarmers.
A law had once been In operation there, and
had worked well, and this bill merely proposed
to restore Il. He hoped the bill would pass; but
lie would prefer its defeat TO the reference. 4
Mr. WOODS said be thought the bill was Of
doubtful constitutionality.s s4s sftte sa
Mr.. FLAGG defended the bill, and hoped Il
would not be killed. of in this summary man
ner. 3t4 1sa'lasit .gfsl .th 4 A.y0i
The motions 70 refer and postpone were diss,,
greed 10, when as .5j .n,5N ealics 81
The bill was reAd-a third time, and passed
yeas So, nays 81. NJ g e1u,W s8 10.
The committee on Reform Schools reported
back the statement of the Superintendent of the
Idiodo Asylum, when u was ordered 70 be prin.
ted. ri.,ss sai a4. silffl ele .sg.5-.ic..
The Judiciary committee reported back n.
b. 96--To provide for reform style ofdeeds-----
and recommended its inde6nite postponement,
Mr.. FLAGG moved that the bill be referred
10 select committee Of ope. i,ll - W :. 4,
Mr.. ANDREWS, 10 correct, its phraseolQgy,
g Mr.. VINCENT stated that the author Of the
bill, II be took careful survey Of the effect Of
sueh law, would be opposed, 70 its passage.
Itwas not . new idea 10 attempt legislation
10 improve the mode Of making deeds and oth-
or contracts under seal, and Otherwise, but tne
form; and We 10 Ohio had. fora long dine,
y Nov, !, me author Of tbs bill, who is properly
opposed 10 restrictions and particular forms,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
sEcoHD READINGS,

H. B. 366-Re educing the compensation OF
county Treasurers. Mr.. Cox. IfgiLek
H B. 362--To prohibit judges Of elections
from marking election tickets-fnable from $lO
to $50 and costs. Referred to the committee on
Privileges and Elections. Ei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
THIRD READING,

s. B. No. 2s3. by Mr.. GARFIELD--To pro.
vide for q uniform standard Of weights and
measures. The bill passed unanimously.
adopts the Federal system Of weights and meas.
nraa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

Hon Josiah Scott Chief Justice Hon. Milton sutli
Hon. Wm V. Peck, Hon. VIM. Y. Gholson, and Hon. Ja
cob Brinkerhod, Judges. ~ 10 l"'i ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
IN SENATE.
FMDAy, April Sch, 1870 a. M.
YErfT1oNa AND MEMoRIALs,

By Mr.. MCCALL, from A. B. Moore and So
others, Of Harrison county, for extending the
jurisdicton of justices in minor criminal cases.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

ID, Thai Che sista,es, iushorishg municipal copor.
v Aspepp ihe costs of improving streets upon me
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

On motion of Mr.. COLLINS, his railroad
commissioners bill was taken from the com
mittee of the Whole, and referred to the Rail.
road committee. at ts1sN
Also, s. B 279 was taken from the table and
referred to Messrs. Collins, Schleich and Fer.
guaon. fl 'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT STAR OF THE
SOUTH FROM WASHINGTON.

"
Tho United States steam transport Star Of the South
Captain Kearnsy, arrived at this port yesterday morning.
in forty I've hours from Washington.
On TIE 1eth Ing. at p. u the Star OF the South
passed. twenty mes southeast Of Chincoteague Shoals
ateame. with three small schconers in tow bound north
Yesterday AZ four a. NJ of Bafregs., she also passed
the stesmtugs Thomas Freeborn and Reliance Of the
Chesapeake bockadiDg 1oiia bound south, zach with
schooner 10 tow.
The Star OF the South brought passengers Daniel
MAJOR ard family, and the following members c. the
Seventy grst regment--Alfrsd Parsons, q. Smith, 4
Sherman and J.. Bsker
The Twenty eighth (B-oaklyn) regiment on their pas
sage TO Washington well pleased with the accommo
daticns provided and their iSndipg Colonel Barns
behalf Of the regiment expressed himself well pleased
With the arrangements in every respect.
Washington, at the time the steamer left, much
excited, owing TO intelligence having reached the capital
tp.S Fort Monroe hl been alta ,ked and eager
TIC army 10 pot &C THAT hSpdgsds 9f applications from
iiierert cent 10 General Scott on TINS
head. However, IL found 70 be false report, a.
tau ID imminent Danger By the secessionists anti Il
pted, but which Colonel DirncS had male ample prepa
ratons for.
The hosts Of troops in Washington were in the
highest gee at learning the report In regard to
Fort vonroe they said would be the OF open
Dg the campaign ard they were tired oc being well fed
ana rot having anything to do. Not the slightest sick
prevailed In any Of the camps aFsenals where the
soldiers were stationed but the army In very salts
factory sanitary condition Their sole complaint that
hey bad been sent there light The secessonsls, and
there lighting to be done.
The star CT the South when OF Cape Henry passed the
Quaker Cay, distinctly observed further southwark,
seamtug with three sohoouors in tow, supposed be
prizes, She did not call at Fort Monroe in the
event Of attack there great risk might have arisen h
both her and her She will be cleaned up immed.
ately for another voyage Of a similar kidd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-18
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.

Recruiting az the Hudson street rendezvous has been
rather bfisker than usual this week-more than
rage having been dore draft vii ,eave there
for Carlisle barracks Pennsyivanii tuesday We'd
nesiay next.
Cedar ard Chatham streets getting about many
recruits "a they were twelve months ago, On vednes.
day there enlistments. Thursday tw, men and
tour boys yesterday. four Total NUMBER sen. 20
Governors leland this week from b1th Offices nineteen
end nine boys. The branch Offices 10 cherry and
south streets are very unsuccessful No drafts have
arrived soce Sunday from the out stations Up II tais
time Philadelphia which his no. been lpen about a
month, has sent in seven men otly Lieutenant Woods
who opened the rendezvous, was shortly after wlrds
ordered Wash ngton, ana his did not arrive
Immediately. This interegnum may account for the small
number Of men obtainei--each man having 10 b. 10
spected 10y officer before he be enlisted. It j.
pected that offices win be opareI long in various
paces TO recruit for the regiments called for by the
recent proclamation OF tho President.
sergeant and i've men left Governors Island this
evening for Washington. They were ali Old col Tiers.