davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

RI The Oh }v3mea Of South
Carolina are terribly scared again
IN Oil negr) reports seeing a boat with
twenty IN msn, off shore. a.l1 the wonder
ment IS, what is going on. w SIN
cereIy hope thnl n1taing ser o1s will
happen to the ov.r ttmil trai.yr..-D Dun.
hcj'h .1Irc-ttSor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

A~oTIER CoNPErIToR-THg LARGEsr
Mss IET.-Amoag several la-ge masses
Of copper brought forward the past week
we noticed the arrival Of one on Thu sd V
brought down by Messrs Brooks 4 Ne y
ton, from the National mine. weighing lhir-
teen thousand pounds. This mass of SIX
and a half tons Is, We believe, some l,20
pounds heavier than any previously Tepor-
ted shipped Il was brought from the
mine here in half a day. by a four horse
team and thres mn Perhaps ten times
the fore would not have brought the same
mass forward, in a week, any previou,
year.- Lake Superior MINI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
Alexander /. Of Russia.

When Russia was in 1872, thrown
mo CONSERVATION by the INVASION OF the
French, no one Of the imperial house
hold or council maintained 4 calm aud
composed spirit, under The daily reports
OF fresh disasters, except Prince Gai.t-
zen The Emperor remarked this with
surprise, and one day, while they were
alone, asked how II happened. The
Prince drew forth small bible from
his pocket, and held it TO the Emperor,
who stretched out his hand to take II,
When by accident the volume fell 'olhe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

ESg~ Sorrow comes soon enough without
dependency, it does a man 10 good t.
carry around a lightning rod to attract
trouble.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

Cause Of Lola M)atez'S Death.

The Philadelphia Press s,ys:-A
few months ago she was attacked with
paralysis, when ended IN her death. =
The cause of this attack remlins TO be
related, aud-ve shall mention i, here.
When Lola went 10 California as an
actress she eugIEci an agent. This
gentleman was "A married man. w.ta
two children, and seeing him unhappy
IN their absence, she presented hun
with sufficient f.On-y 70 brlng them and
.heir mother or. Shortly after their
arrival. the husha ii died. Lola then
adopted The widow and phaas-edu-
Gated the hitter a, Mrs. Wizards s,m-
mary III TROY. An officer of the I'M
ted States navy fell in loye with one of
these girls. AID Lola, literally acting IN
L,c0 PARENTS, approved OF his suit
During her last visit to England, tho
marriage took place. Lola dad not
again encounter her profege, (who ac-
cOmpanIed her husband to IA distant
State, where he was d-tallcd for public
duiy,) untsl a recent period. whea sac
met her walking down Broadway. IN
company with 4 lady .. the hiEhes: ton.
NEh her usual impulse. Lo.a rushed
90 her young frieDi--h!eraily the child
Of her caarJy-a~ 10 embrace her
The young lady cold.y drew back and
SAID, " Madam d. nlt llow YOU =
d" Not know me ? lam Lola Monte"
q" Madam" She exclaimed, as she tu-n-
cd coldiy away, Il ku3w vou not;
never Saw YOU before. anI If You per-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

Il IS now reported thu, Seward,
and Cu ,enden are engaged in coacoc-
nc p'aa Of compromise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

gzg- The foLuwin- notice may De- seen
on "a hlaeksmish shop III Essex.
No horses shoI on Sunday, exceq.
sickness or death
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

g@p@ What all the world to man when
-;s VIE - widow
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

ENGLIsH CaMrLINENr TO. THE Sc
Crs~IoHISrs.- Georgia ard Sollh
Carolina are to send commissioners 10
Great Britain. i, is interesting to consid-
er the probable results of their iabors.
In relation TO this matter. the following
extract from late number Of the Lon
don -Nt3rS IS particularly appropriate
Il is no, easy for Us 10 conceive Of
the state Of mlnI which grows up uni r
such conditions as those of slave hold
ing life IN republic IN the nineteenth
century, under gagged press, 4 cor
rup,-d pulpit, 4 scauly aod emaScu.a;ed
literature The pressure ot general pow
erty. aud the perverseuesS which grows
cut Of sense Of general society. Il
HE shareholders were men Of the world,
and o. cultivated reason,Jhere would he
no such quarrel as Is now raging but
they are not, and hence the tluctua-
lions which 80 embarrass the general
Judgment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

The war steamer Brooklyn. having
sailed Sou.h, with sealed orders, the
SoI;herners are in great trepida,ioa as
70 her mission. Tney fer she has
troops TO reinforce Forl Plckens, in Ala
bana, and pretend 70 bc Mortified at
the loss Of blood which they say IS to
ensue if such IS the case. NJ one, out
side the Cab,net. knows of the Brook
Iyn's destination. W. must know
soon
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12

BE- Classic scholars hate long senteu-
-e- hardened criminals hut them toy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
plt. WI. nIIDEBllAND,

,. B. NOTTLT7. =. 2,
,,nesiu Na..t. B.o-s. u s.,.--. Aa-ral r..at, Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

=, ANOTHER tRIzE-The correspondent OF the
I'VE" YORK Evening Post, at Fortress Monroe
says that the prize schooner E1chantres, bavinG
peen seizfd blythe Privateer JEFF Davis, was saved
by the negro cook:
=. as the gunhoat Albatross approsched her she
I"uHh' shy and when hailed replied that she was
from Newhuryport, bound to Santa Cruz, At thu,
moment the negro cook appeared on the gunwaIe
hands: r or Gods sake save me- captain she's
sectsher' mound to Charleston A boatwas imme.
brig ""N o'd'o 'ne
On examining her papers II was found that he,
.ep'y 20 the nail was true, but she was a prize to
t1e Ieu Davis, and had prize crew on bos,d
mr. cargo Is nrst class assorted goods suitable for
zoe Union army I he prize crew proved 10 be
OF variety Of nations One Of them was named
Rlesies' AID rInerly belonged to the Truck
company =, New York The captain had hi,
son on board fhe JEFF Davis crew behaved
very badly with their prize, destroying articles
vi the cargo which they could not use The En-
cntntr' - Is built upon a beautiful model and is
probably worth ss,OOOn 1AN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
xxxVIHh CoNGREss-ExrRA SESSION.
SENATE sfternoon

SENATE -f esterday afternoon
Inc OH relating 10 revenue cutie ard steamers
was passed THE object of this bill is to so far
suspend the operations of the act OF 1s45 as to
allow tue Secretary Of the Treasury to apply so
muco OF the appropriation for the collection Of
the revenue as he may deem expedient to the char
Ter or Of vessels for the revenue service
me OH authorizing the construction of twelve
small SIDE wheel steamers was also p ssed This
sruct, with the least poss BILE DELAY twelve small
side wheel steamers for the tse Of the Navy Of
light draught and great speed, and approprates
twelve hundred thousand dollars. The amend
ment consisted in striking cut the woIds land
the revenue service" so to bring the whole
under the control Of the Navy Department Instead
| OF leaving II joint matter
Inc report OF the Committee Of Conference on
dsagreeing votes Of the two Houses on the bin to
PROVIDE increased revenue from imports and for
other purposes, YVES agreed to
Mr. Foster, from the Committee on the Judi
ciary, to which was referred the credentials aud
memorial OF Frederick p Stanton, Of Kansas
| asking admission to the Senate IN place of the
| Hon James NJ Lane, submitted a report which
was ordered to be printed. 1.-THE comm! ttee find
| that the sitting member was by tbs Executive
| appointed Brigadier General in the volunteer
forces or the United States on the 10Th June 1851
ana IN tue opinion Of the committee, the office
OF brigedlPr General Is Incompatible with that Of
| member OF either House Of Congress
| MT Ozark from the Committee q Conference
on the disagreeing votes Of the two Houses on the
Joint resolution To pay the widow Of the late Ste
| phen A. Douglas the amount due him az senator
at the time Of his death, reported that they recon-
mend TO their respective Houses that the House Of
| Representatives do recede from It's amendments;
which was agreed to, and the resolution is pass
as II was originally by the Senate, giving to Mrs
| Douglas 81 ,S34
After some time spent in executive session, the
| Senate adjourned
| HousE.-After our reporter left Yesterday
The confscation bill was recommitted to the
! Judiciary committee
Th bill apprOpriating 500 900 for fort fcati ons
was passed
| bill to promote the efficiency Of tb, engineer
Ing corps and corps Of topogra phical engineers,
| by increasin these forces was passed
Also, the bill providing for the punishment Of
any one found enlisting soldiers for the Southern
| army.
| punishment: Fine from $500 to 81 GOO; i'm
| FIsoninent from one 10 five years
| Inc House agreed to the report of the Commit
| Tee OF Conference on the new direct tax revenue
| bill, and adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
SATURDAY, August q


SENATE On motion of Mr.. Anthony, the Sem
ave agreed By joint resolution, hereafter to ord
al printing Of extra number # documents by
Joint action of both branches Of Congress
Mr. Kennedy presented 4 memorial Of the Mary
lahd Leg stature against the action Of the Execu-
tive In that STATE; ordered 10 be printed after de-
bate.
The bill TO increase the corps Of Typographical
EngineeIs was taken up and passed
The bill to protect commerce and punish piracy
was next taken up and passe-
MI Trumbull reported from the Judiciary
committee the bill in relation 10 the District At
torney Of the Southern district Of New York ;
which was passed
Mr. Trumbul also reported, from the same
committee: bill In relation 10 the judicial dis
tricts of Missouri and Kentucky, which was de-
oated by Messrs Breckenridge, Butler, Powell
and Ten Eyck.
HousE.-Mr. Blair, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to promote the
nl'iency -f the an kineer and Typographical en-
glneer corps; passsd
Mr. Olin, from the same, reported an amend.
ment 10 the Senate bill to promote the efficiency
OF me volunteer corps. This amendment vests
the PRESIDENT with supreme power to remove any
omcer OF the volunteer corps without court Of
inquiry or court martial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

W The Providence Tool Company have made
contract to manufacture rs 600 m1skets of the
springfield pattern for the Government Colonel
COLI, OF Hartford, has contracted to make 25 .OO(
nnskets also. Two other parties have contract.
to furnish the Government with SO 600 Tbua tbss.
four contracts are for LOO, 600 muskets. y
IL The New Orleans True Delta incidentlv
asserts that three-fouths Of the gallant men from
this city and State who have abandoned family
and home and all that is dear to man, to march
20 ane na'eneid In defence Of Southern lights and
Southern honor, are Irishmen'
~ The philadelphia mint has been coininp
mteiy, siOO,oOO day, chiefly In double eagles
IL has now In its vaults S3 500 900 In bullion.
which win be manufactured into half and quar-
yer eagles and dollar pieces. Very little silver or
copper 10 coming. y
BROTHER FOR BRorHKR.-A brother of David
Case, OF Norwich, and a brother of John len
ninss, OF Preston, both killed at Bull Run, are
going 10 take the place Of their dead brothers
The men Of Connecticut are plucky as well as
=, ~ can has been made for a meeting of the
New York Democratic State Central CommI,tre.
at Albany, on the 9Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

EXAM PRoCLhMATIoN -Mr Edward Clark,
VINO signs himself Governor Of Texas, has issued
proclamation declaring that II will be regarded
as treason for any citizen Of Texas TO hold any
commercial Intercourse with the Inhabitants OF
any or the loyal States Territories withou, sp.
ciai permission 1t will also he treasona BILE for
any citizen OF Texas to pay any debts now owing
10 any citizen or citizens Of said States or Ter rto,
RES during the war. The statute of Limitations
VIII Cease To run, and interest will not accrue
during that period. The acting Governor then
suggests tnat Iexdns owing debts to citizens of
the United ) tates, deposit tha amount OF these in
tae treasurers office, to be retained until the Uni
ted Sta 8 shall pay to Texas the large amount
now due her In return for these the parties will
receive certificate Of deposit from the treasurer
Inc people are also warned agaipst purchasing
property In Texas now held by residents of the
states at war with her. I" ss the Legislature NAV
provide Tor the co" ascacn of all such property :,
: 20 act OF treason, whether IL may consist of a ID
and comfort to the enemy, ir language written.
printed or spoken, which is int ded To comfort
or encourage thcm, will he knowingly permit.
TED Citizens of the loTal State. viii no Longer
De rtrn 'ted 70 visit TEXAS or II anysuch are now
W'thi" her limits they warned to depart with
In twenty-four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR THrRrpp,s
correspondent Of the Georgia Citizen writing
from Richmond Va, says there are over 900 men
employed In the Tredesar Iron Works, where
u oae hundred and 81 pounden-columbiads
howltzeIs, Held pieces, rifsd cannon, shell scot
nnd balls enough to supply an army of 500 O0
men The muskrt stock 10 made In a peculiar
way: The piece Of wood is put into ma LINE.
and II comes out perfect stock; d We hundred are
turned out day The manufacture of cartridee s
10 another show They made by women and
girls Between three and four hundred are en-
ployed; about S0O,OCO are turned off per dsv
There are twelve hundred mules employed con.
veylng the war munitions, stores, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03
P0rsonal.

Hon. j. c. Robinson, Of III. and Commo-
dore VOORHEES,, U. 8. N, are at Kirkwoods'
-.'' Brig. Gen. F w. Lander, U A; General
b r. Butler and lady; Capt ]. Newton h. g T. :
Captains Haggerty and Fiske, Fortress Monroe,
are at the National
THE Cleveland Plaindealer savs-n Soma
weeks since We solicited through friend. some
statistics In the biography Of Gen Mcclellan,
Wnen ne replied, FELL my friend GRAY to wait
VII can give him an excuse for referring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

-, III The Americans at st Petersburg met on In.
routth or July at the house Of Mr. Wfnans A son
OF the Baltimore Winans, whose feaIty has been
80 n.ucI doubted The son, however, seems 70
,lns NJ Clay, now Minister to ussfa. and an the
legation, Mr.. Bodisco, the Russian Secretary Of
Legation TO this country, and nearly every promi-
sent "eie pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

SPECULATINs IN WHISKY Tn. n,onos,to, a.,
congress to place an excise duty upon domest,c
liquors has led the holders OF whisky in this citv
TO Withdraw their stocks from market To.dav
tnefe is not barrel for sale The nominal nrics
Is u cents per gallon, but holders are sangn,pe NJ
geung 70 cents In Cincinnati the price ia I3x
at 81 Louis 10, at Chicago I3X, at New York f.
ana IN Baltimore IL y cents. This state Of things
mere anords good opportunity for a profitable
speculation In this staple, article-PhiladsI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

IRE BALTIMORE PRISONERS noIitIc, 8,
prisoners from Baltimore, at New York will NOT
come under the jurisdiction Of the United states
clVli authorities In that district They have bon
Up"n,ier'eo 10 the charge Of Lieutenant Colonel
burke, now commandant at Fort Lsfavette At
the arrows, and will be confined and held az
mlItary prisoners, subject to directions from the
iDepdr,meht OF State as to their disposal The
Immediate place OF confinement for prisoners of
ms description Ia the sraall Fort Diamond nea,
fot Lafayette. Fort Diamond is situated a short
distance from the main land and 10 not ncces,ibIs
ny any OF the usual harbor steamboat lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

THE REBEL LOSSES AT STONE BRrpex-Tbe
PEST rebel accounts Of the battle of SUNDAY al
Stone Bridge published in the Richmond nage, a.
not only admit that the enemy sustained yery
heavy losses, but that the Federal troops fon0ht
with desperate vaor, that "for an hour the fste
OF tne DAY was trembling as In a balance A
rebel officer writes to his wife in IoujsviII q. q.
these Yankees fight like incarnate devils -
fartlal list OF the rebel casualties show that
tern Die havoc was made by our artillery and mus.
kerry curing the battle. Gen. Wheat's Louisiana
battalion lost three hundred men ont of fon, hs,n
drCd VITO went into action This is their oyrn
account as givsn in the Richmond papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

PARALLRL.-In his letters from the Crime,
describing the panic among the French SOLDIER
al the battle Of solferino, Mr.. Raymond wrote:
It was the officers and drivers Of train OF am.
munition wagons who started the flight. I neve,
saw .S terror 30 general and 90 extreme az II was
then. Every body-soldier and civilian. wall snd
wo1nded-imagined an Austrian dragon al his
neeIs, and the only anxiety Of every one was 10
save himselfp ~s w
AZ Manassas IL was the same-she teamsters and
civilians who were allowed TO mir then.aIn.. ~
with the regiments, started the panic. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET The financial
statements of the New Orleans papers confess the
genera sag naton OF business al the South The
Delta of the I'D ultimo declares tina, one,.,,on.
In any department of the market are without anu
animation, and that capitalists refuse to risk in
vestments In any class Of securities The onIv
transaction worthy Of remark was sale Of S43, .
700, strictly city mortgage, at IS per cent ner
annum Exchange was Inactive, and New yort
sight rated at 2 to 3 per cent premium There w.s
etc, oohus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

FROM THR KASAwHA VALLEY-Wise Drirsn
from udhIsy Bridgs.-TheW heeling Intellig encer
OF Thursday has the following special dispatch to
Governor Petpont:
GaULsY, Va. Jnly 20 (vie Gallipolis. July 81 }
The kanawha Valley is now free from the rebel
troops Most Of the forces raised by Wise In this
valley LETT him between Charles; on and this
piace l had sent them assurances that II they
laid down their arms they Hie hi 20 quietly TO
their honits, and many have done so, asserting
that they We're cheated into the rebel service 1
re2ret to have To say that Wise In his retreat has
burned a number Of valuable bridges and carried
OF most OF the wagons and teams Of the people of
tue Valley. All parties denounce him for bis
vandalism congratulate you on the success Of
this expedition.
J. ID. Cox Brig Gen Com'dg
CLARKsBURG, Va July 3l.-A dispatch received
from Gen. Cox, 81 the 29th inst. TO Gen Rossn-
Grams, reports his arrival at Gauley Bridge
Wise is retreatng on Lewisburg which ac-
coIdlng to Intercepted letters, is to be the ralyny
point.
Gauley bridge was entirely DESTROYED IL will
require three days TO construct floating bridges
bridges "''
Cox captured one thousand flint lock muskets
and small quantity Of powder left by the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

The SECESSION Loss AT MASassAs.-Tbe Mem.
Phls ppeai OF Saturday, the 9th, says: alt 10
ny; that the total loss Of the Confederates in
Killed, wounded, and missing, will not exceed
the hrst estimate, say twenty We hundred OF the
less IMAM hve hundred are killed. Ii 10 believed
very few have been tai ken Drfsoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

"Geo- r.. q. Todd, brother-in-Iaw of Mrs
Lincoln, was arrested in Richmond on the 23d
ult for using incendiary language, but on being
taken before the Mayor was released, the charge
not being sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

W The British brig Herald, Of Windsor, N.
3, bound for Liverpool, with a cargo of naval
stores from Beaufort, N. c., arrived at the Phila
o-iPhia Navy Yard on Thursday, having been
captured by the s. fTIgaie St Lawrence, Can't.
Purviance, for attem ptIng to run the blockade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

NAroLEos on TRAINED SoLDIERs.-The advo.
Gates OF the & Forward to Richmond policy have
been In the habit Of quoting Napoleon the First
as saying that three months training for soldiers
was as good as three years. Such nonsense put I'm
the mouth OF the great conquerer might well
make him ''turn In lis coffin" Allison, In hi,
History OF Napoleon, cites his language in dis
cussing the question Of how much time is required
to make reliable soldier. In conversation re-
specting tie naval conscri ption, Truget observed
"Much longer time Is required to form sailor
than soldier. The latter may be trained in all
his duties In six months
Napoleon replied:
"There never was so great mistake Netbiny
can re more dangerous than to propagate such
opinions IL acted upon, they would speedily
lead to the dissolution OF the army At jernappe
there were 81 eco French agsins, o 600 nstrisns
During the first four years Of the WIZ all the hos
tile operations were condu ted in the most rdicu-
lous manner 1t was neither the voluntee re- nor the
recruits who saved the republc II was the $50 600
ola troops Of the monarchy, and the DISCHARGED
veterans whom the revolution impelled to the
frontier. Part OF the recruits deserted part died:
small portion only remained, who in the pro-
cess of time, formed good soldiers why have
tue Romans done such great things? Because six
years instruction were with them, required TO
M Ike soldier A legion composed Of three
thousand such men was worth thirty thousand or
binary troops = ~ fifteen thousand such men
as the Guards, | would everywhese beat forty
thousand You will not and me engaged soon in
war with an army II recruits "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

OThe steamers 3. R. spaulding and Ben
Deford, are now at Fortress Monroe for the pur
pose OF carrying to Boston the First Vernon,
Regiment, Col. Phelps, the command having
served out the period Of their service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

u The revenue cutter Dobbin has been or
dered to cruise In Delaware bay for the purpose
OF looking out for privateers, some having been
seen In that vicinity. The DObbin carries one
frst class gun smidships and a rifsd Cannon and
10 capable Of vigorous offensive demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

W Yesterday afternoon Col. Tsppan's First
I've" nam pssire Regiment passed through Balt-
more on Us way home from Harper,s Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

ID Lieut. Col. Weiss, Of the Twentieth New
York Regiment, Is about to leave that CITY with
me battery manned by old artillerists, for Fort
Tess Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

CoNFIRMED.-The appointment Of Hobart Ber-
hen, Esq ,oi New York, az Fourth Auditor Of the
treasury, has been confirmed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

u The steam transport Poca hontas LEFT Balt.
more Yesterday afternoon with a heavy cargo Of
provisions and stores for the army abou, wash.
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

W Col. Fairmsns second Regiment Fire
/oosves was mustered into the United States
service In New York Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-03

W The steam transport George Peabody Ia
loading In New York with Government stores
for washington