davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
rprom ths Albany Argu,.1
The Great scheme OF Generalization,

The Great Scneme OF COnboLt0QtiOns
"Wheu this war terminates, we shall hear no
more OF Virgiuians as such, or OF North Caroli-
mans or oi South Carolln,ans, but We shall all
be Americans, one aud iDdlvislbe." This sen-
timent of patriotism The Atlas and Argus gee 9
with an outburst Of treason. If ,his contest
means anything at all, it means that we shall
come out of it as "Americans, one and indivis.
ible," and we mistake the sentiment Of the
patriotic North, and the spirit ofthe soldiery II
they do not echo the eloquent words of the Sec
retary of War.-Phil.s Press. gHflro.
The Philadelphls Press has its motives for
zeal in the cause Of the Administration; and it
will be better rewarded for the epithets which
IL casts at us, than the most devoted OF our sol.
diers for their gallant assaults upon the enemy
The assumption OF Mr.. Cameron that the
States are to be crushed by armed force, is
not the first intimation from that quarter of the
designs to establish consolidated government
upon the ruins of State liberty. The New
York Courier and Enquirer whose editor has Just
been appointed to diplomatic Office to repre-.
sent the Government and the Administration
abroad, demands: d eE.3s .1stt Edna
"Why all these State lines7 Why all this
needless, cumbersome, intricate entanglemeni
OF different powers to make Law and 10 decree
Judgement We can afford now to effsce the
old Colonial Geography. It is the admitted
powers OF States within the Nation that has
been the source of all our trouble. Nor will
the removal Of State power, and the creation Of
q nationality be task 90 formidable. II has
been done even in the instance of England and
Scotland, educated aa foes BY centuries Of war
tfme." tttA n- 7-t st2 iepteae
And this is the system which General Banki
prophecies is 90, be elevated upon the ruins o.
the present Government For over three>fourthI
Eof a century THE theme Of cons olidated En-
pire has occupied the minds Of mon who had ns
faith In our aystem. During all that sims ths
Democracy have successfully resisted thi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02


The ExPEN,Es Ut A FEw Famous Wars
me var ldeced,Lg the treaty OF Ryswick, in
1897, cost $3.50 100000
The Spanish war OF 1893 settled for at AK.
la-Chapelle, cost S270 Quo 900 bad
900 600,
Tue treaty Of Paris IN 1853 ended bloody
struggle, which cost $3.50 QUO 900 otJ
Inc war OF American Iudeoendences cost
Eng land and this country 1890 00O 900.
Fhe War Of ten years, wnIcn ,is known as
"tbe = ench revolution Of 1888" cost $780,.
000, 900 ~ - ~,
The war against the first NAPOLEON, which
began in 1903 and ended in 1915, cost the ex
traordinary amount Of SIS 800 900 900. ''
The Crimean war cost $94 900 900. cs
The last Italian war (not Including the hos.
tilities between Victor Emanuel, rGaribaldi,
Bomba, etc.,, cost $45 100000
600 -" ~ - : . . $50 - 50 = 'o'''' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

whole family thrsatsDiug hlm swttb an inha-
hon, lndfpally told McNull that, II III. did not
teaos the county thqt night he would be mobbed
end forced 20 leave The latter replied tiiss he
would die fret; upon which Mrs. Wils0n snap
ped her fingers and said to the rest, Come on,
boys, damn him, let's kill him A, gun was
levelled at McNall, but it falling to 90 Of, he
was struck on the back of the head and feIled
to the earth Mrs Wilson aud her sons aud
daughters. With tbs old man. then fellupoo him
and beat him until life was extinct. The rage-
dy, however, did not stop here. Mrs McNall,
from her house, seeing her husband thus brutal
" assaulted. ran out 60 assist him. She was
met by old iWIlson, Who caught her BY the hair,
pulled her down, aad stabbed her In the back.
The Wilson girls then fell upoa her aud beat
her until they were actually tired They then
left their victims and fed sgg5od eg5ssta,
l5'Soon after the occurrence, o messenger
came iuto Camp Blair for assistance from the
troops TO arrest the murderers Capt McFdll
at once started for the scene Of tte gtfagedy
with twenty men, but, on arriving at the spot,
found that the civil sulhoriies had arrested
the murderers. They were all captured aud
securely confined ~ F" eas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

1 A correspondent of-the 81. Louis DamSrrd,
writing from Camp Blair. on the seu,hsest
Branch Of the Pacific Railroad, ins Missouri,
June %, says: 4
al sspd you the particulars Of a horrible muir
der pefpetrated about ten mlIes from this place
on Wednesday last ID seems that there wac
some dispote botseen tuo'nelgh ghborine families
about q lrsct Of land. % the dsy. n nentioned
as Nj Mcneil, the murdered man, vasp splough'
ing 10 Bic Geld. he vas met By Mr.. l. Wilson
his wife (WiIeons), with their Two soDs sut
daughsers Wilson began abusing MoNulI, tn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
FAST LINE.


Leaves Columbus 2.l5 P. NJ, from Union Depot via
Pellsire; arrives at Newark, 2 % P. Zanesyile,
33P. n Be,aire z IS P. 4. Pittsburgh. II 25 P.
NJ; Harrisburg, 900 A. NJ: ria AUentot0n. ar ives
at New York; 2. M; ofa Philadelphia, arrives
Phfadel hla, ll0 P. M; New York ?. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg Tor Baltimore, ar
rlvng at P. NJ.
This Train runs through to Belare Plttsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from pittsburg there Is no
change Of Cars to Phi adephia, via Allentown to
New iYork-thus Offering
The only Route from Colunbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
49,. one change of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York 1--WE
hours In advance Of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at Belaire with the Baltimore
and Ohio r
gT This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
ana more than 100 miles shorter 10
New York. than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
This Train also connects at Belsre with tn
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
pIfrspURaH EXPRESS.

Leaves Columbus II 25A NJ, from Union Depot, via
arrives at Newark, 10 so NJ. Ooshoc.
ton, g. Is P. NJ; steubenvile, 9 P. NJ Pittsburg 40
P NJ IP This Is the only route BY which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, 60 through TO ri It's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Trains Leave Columbus as follows;

Leaves Columbus 3 80 A. NJ. from Union Dept. via
Belaire or seubenv le arrives at Btlluir-, ~ ~ A.
steubenyille l2 go P: NJ. P tsburgh, 20 !, Ss,r ~
Harrisburg 10 A, ~: pia antesS", arrives AZ new
YORK 90 4. NJ; edo iphid, arrives at PhIla-
dephia S. 10 A. Nj; New York, 10 30 A. NJ. Connects
also Harr shurg for Baltimore, arriving 745 A. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
dRnuNn TACKLE.

Three anchors, of $500 pounds, one stream
anchor 600 pounds, one kedge Of 400 pounds,
and one of 300 pounds, with three cables, each
100 fathoms in length, of l-6 wire studded
links, with hawsers of various sizes and lengths,
will constitute their ground tacklng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

r HAVE, Tnss DAY ADMITTED my
i son JAMES ADgvR Balm, as partner In my busii
ness, which will hei after Be Conducted under the Ann
OF Balm & Son P.BAIN, 20 South High 81.
Columbus. FEB Is. 1851. w Z, 4, t,ovs feblB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
che Ol)io 6tatesn1am
Z q n o.
THE NE W GUN8OATs.
Details OF tn cir p aIA of ron structiOn
Rigging aud Armament

In interested circles the gunboat question ID
at present creating no inconsiderable amount OF
discussion. There are three highly important
quail fcatons needed in this class OF vessels
First: Speed; second, Light draft; and third
y, To place the machinery and boilers 30 low
In the vessel as TO almost entirely preclude
their being disabled by shot from the enemy =
It ia stated on good authority that the new boats
for our navy will excel anything ahOat, and that
in speed they will be at least twenty five per cent.
faster than those Of the English navy.
THE HULL. ....
They will be of an uniform size and srmsment,
being one hundred aud fifty light feet in length
on the load line from fore side OF the rabbit OF
the stern to the alter side OF the forward stern
post; their extreme bredth twenty eight feet;
depth OF hold, from inside or-timber TO under
side OF deck-plabk amidships, twelve feet
Keel. white oak, sided thirteen inches, in depth
ten inches, and not more than four pieces wiil
be allowed IN the keel. The CARDBOARD -strakes
will be elk inches In thickness The frame OF
young white oak free from sap, and not grain
cut. The diagonal braces OF the best iron,
| three and one-half inches wide aud one-half
inch thick The running bottom plank Of white
oak, three and one halt inches in thickness, each
fastened with three locust trenails, and one
composition spike in each strake.
The engine aud boiler keelsons will be OF
white oak or yellow pine, of such dimensions as
are deemed proper by the engineer department.
DECKS.
The berth deck plalk Of yellow pine and Of
two and q half inches in thickness. Gun deck
knees Of white oak, and hanging knees TO each
end Of every beam. The upper deck beams oi
yellow pine. The upper deck Of the same ma
tehal, four inches in thickness and six and a
half inches wide.
| ARMAMENT.
Each vessel will be pierced with six ports on
each side for 32-pounders. Also a long port
each side for pivot gun, probably a l0-inch
columbiad. The top-gallant forecastle will be
four cen feet in length, and built strongly 30 as
to mount light rifed gun on it. The water
closets, etc, will be placed under this deck
The beds for the pivot guns are to be OF white
oak, one and half inches thick, to run flush
with the main deck and fastened with cOmpo-
sition bolts.
| CABINS, sTATERooMs, ETC.
Each stateroom will be ventilated with one
air port, and there are to be four on each side
of the forward berth deck. The cabins, ward
rooms, and steerages will be fitted plainly, but
with view to comfort. All Of them will be
schooner rugged. r
The following are the dimensions of the
| sDare;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

The following are the dimensions of the
RIaaINa, BoATs. ETC.

The rigging will be Of the best water-rotted
American or Russian hemp. Each will carry
four boats, one to be fitted as launch. "a
launch can carry a twelve-pound howltzer and
ahout thirty menl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA CoLLnsE lit Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers the whole
country. ."-Presldent Andrews. .r p a..
ONO WEsLEyAs UNfvERsiTv -" It exceeds my expecta-
ons It will be my guide in orthoRraphy and pronun.
citation, and will often be consulted by me for its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. EcLECTIo CoLLKaK. -"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty, II decided to change to conform to that
Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary" y"-President
Garfield. .al.a-F 1f
WESTERN REsERvE CoILEoE. .--s'I ind 1t worthy Of
cordial appreciation. "-Pfesident Hitchcock.
0BERLM CoLLyeR.--"It more than meets my expecta-
tons. l recommend IL as the standard authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. s."-PresdeDt
Morgan. 81 tl.t1. lr -.'F"a JOB .3- '
ANTIOCH CoLLEaR. .-I adopt and aim to use in teach
ing writing and speaking, the orthogrsphy and
citation Of worcester's hoyal Quarto Dictionary.''-
President Hill. 7
In all my writing, speaking and teaching have
deavored to conform to the rules for ography and
pronunciation as contained in Worcesters Dictionary"
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON OoLLEaR GAMBiER. .-s'I most cordially recon-.
mond It the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language 1t Is written and spoken
President Andrews. y - NH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

DLAEN AND F1aURRD BLACK
il aDnDs9 SILKS, Of ovefy grade The most select
sssoktnnt ~ the civ ana a most reasonable rates
s, Balm 4 SON
aprl1 No. % Bouth High street.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train

From Columbus run directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh Without change; and Pas engers via Allen
town arrive 10 New York at 8A. NJ,
lCPTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From Req. Aason SmyGs, Commissioner of Common
Schools In Ohio.
tThe Dictionary is an ishable monument to IN,
learning and industry Of Its author, and honor TO th
world Of letters. The mechanical execution Is far supe
rior to that Of any other lexicon with which
1quainteds"
From Hon. H. u. Barney Ko Commissioner o,
Z. Schoois IN Ohio.
'The most reliable standard authority OF the Ian
WHAT THE
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say
From Tho Cleveland Herald Of March %.
The photography Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most, 10 all authors o distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general
Of ordinary writer's sndspeakers. :.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by appreciation Of Its great merits, aud desire
to add 1t to the well selected library, be 1t large small
1t lis library In ITSELF and will remain impersha.
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From he 0inoinaati Commercial Of AprH 90.
Here are upwards of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and ndiferent-whose Dultifarious meanings and
dervatons, together with their spelling and pro-
nuucaton are set clearly before the eye The work is
unquestonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
published. t~
From the Ozeveland Plaindealer of Sept. 20, 1860.
Evidently woRoEsTE IS ROYAL QuARro DICTIONARY 10
not only s last but tho soork of the lind eper g.
sWed and can by no possibility suffer By comparison
controversy set1 &
From the Toledo Blade Of May 90.
As to PRoNuNcIAT1oN, WORCESTER Is THE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing be desired and in ORTHoeRAPHYi Is sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safe followed.
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers e. StatiOmcrs,
NO l9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
orrIcfRs AND cRrw.

When these vesaels are completed and ready
for sea, about two hundred men, including off.
GERS, will be required to man them; and armed
with twelve long 32.pounders and a l0-inch gun,
and possibly an improved Iihed cannon, they
will be most formidable war vessel. II Is
presumed they will draw, when fully manned
and equipped for cruise, less than ten feet Of
water; and the bars, banks and shoals which
prevent the passage Of larger vessele would not
not fall short of from fourteen or fifteen knots
under steam alone, and with canvas set, at least
one and half knots should be added to its
momentum II will require about four months
to complete these boats and have them ready
for sea service. - Patsburs Post
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
! lcMORCESasEFsi5 Z, =
royal QU4RTO DICTIONARY.
The Lstest--T The Largest---Tha Best.
. The Cheapest Because the Best, n
.rhe Most Reliable standard Au.
;thority oFtEe English LapguaRe.''

tIn0 MOSb noI1Ap'" othMuuFA n ~
;thority oFtEe English LapguaRe.',
Sir Hundfed Eminent BarcatorS of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENeLIsH DICTIONARY ExrANT.r
Literary. Men Eoervsoaero. !,
."He care ppwardsof al Hundred thousand Words,
whose CIVILIZATIONS meanings aih derivatons, together
with the correct spelipg AID pronuneiaop aeclearly
set before seye.A hEiAFhSHos u 80
tss . oincinneft e0mTeycidl.
Read the Decisions Of tac Ata9srs ofRc OHIO STATE
,a -.Its i,a leochsre .Ae9ocS tion. lfy y
Associatidns adop andaims tuse In teaching writing
and speat ing the orhofraphy and pronunciation OF
worcester's Ro Al Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
dallyT recommend las the most resbe standard au.
tbosty Of the as 1t Is now written and
spoken. ,aH,T zs4 700
LoRIs ANbREws. President Kenyon College.
D iDEeGFTT, superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools
THos W HARVEY. 5upt Massilon Union Sch oils.
NJ. CowDERY. Sup't Public Schools, 5andusky.
JOHN LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, Circleviile.
3. N. sANFoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
WIN. Mrrcnrtl, supypublic Schools, Mt Union.
JoHS ooDKN, Principal state Normal School, Mime.
sofa.
oYRus MASON, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
H. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal EcNeely Normal School.
ELI 7. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN " EDWARDS, oupt IION Ouluu cCnOol
A. q. HoPKlNs Principal West High School, Cleve
land. u ct fi1 f..' y
A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleve-
land , ,t...,,,.a -...t..-. IA. Is.
THEODORE srlRLrso, Principal High School, cleve!
land.
r. +. HuMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute
j. A. GARyIELD, President Of Electic Institute, HI
ram. s-.f- sr,- ..r....t .-
W L HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. '
II. H. BARNEY, Ex.Commissoner Of Common Schools,
Ohio. r..- tflt LtI4L
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlin College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
Q. W. II. CATHcART,, Prof. Mathematics, High
School Dayton.
8. O. CRuMBAueH, Prof. Language High School.
Dayton.
8. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More than Sio Hundred other Presidents of Cole-
ges, Professors Authors and Distia0uished Edtica-
tors, haze endorsed The above sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
ENGINES.

They will be propelled by two horizontal back
action engines, with SO-inch cylinders and
eigh'e 'een iDch stroke. Liwall's surface con-
densers will be used. E,cn engine will be CON.
plete 10 Itself and can be worked Independently
or the other. The engines and boilers must
sustain continuous pressure of thirty pounds
per square inch above the atmosphere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

FIRST TRAIN.
DAILY, Mondays excepted.l
NIGHT EXPRESS, ola Dayton, at 2A5 a. M, stop
ping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middetown and Hamil
ton, arriving at Cincinnati at 500 Dayton at 545
Q. M, Indianapolis at l046 a M. st. Louis at 1l:50
IN,
ACCOMMODATION, at 6:l0 a. M, stopping at all Sta
ton, between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton,
irving at Cincinnati ll:02 M, Dayton at9l5a M,
Indianapolis az 2,28 p. me 49,.
THIRD TRAIN.
DAY EXPRESS, at $50 p. m, stopping at Alton,
Jefferson, London, Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia.
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow. Deerheld, Fosters,
Loyeland. Milford and Planvile, arriving at Cncn'
natl at 7o0 p m; st. Louis at 2 Dayton at 535 p.
~; Indianapolis at 1923 p. m.
sleepI,,9 Cars ON ali Night Trains to
Cincinnati and indianapolis.
BAGGAGE CHEUKED THROUGH.
For further information and Through Tickets apply to
4 NJ. L. D0HERTY
Ticket Agent Union Depot. Columbus, Ohio.
I g0--- = gt-'I -N d. W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent Cincinnati.
JN0. W D0HERTY
iul2 Agent, Columbus,
.fI7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
CABINS, sTATERooMs, ETC.

Each stateroom will be ventilated with one
air port, and there are to be four on each side
of the forward berth deck The cabins, ward
rooms, and steerages will be fitted plainly, but
with view to comfort, All Of them will be
schooner rugged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
sleeping cars ON ali Night Trains to
Cincinnati and Indianapolis.

Just Received
fnn HF. Ga GREEN ana BLACK
ltUUTEAS 100 bags prime Rio Gomez. q vi
n 81, pockets old Dutch Government Java Cohee
rs bags Ceylon Coffee.
2On bbis. standard White Sugars consisting Of Pow
dred, Chrushed, Granulated and b Coffee.
SO quintals George Bank Goldfish.
90 bbls. Mess and No. Mackerel.
8 tcs. Pick ealmon.
100 bx. Layer Raisins.
so hEF box do iTidoRucH U1f
1 100 or. box do dc
Y 100 N. Cigars, different brands and grades.
n noyN VIM MCDONALD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

Two of Martins patent tubular boilers, each
having CRATE surface Of eighty eight and FIVE
sixths square feet, and q 700 feet of heating sur
face An auxiliary engine and boiler will be at
tached TO each for pumping purposes, and TO pro.
pei Dunphel blower to furnish draft to the
furnace. a-l.
SCREW.
The screw will be fixed, not hosting out Of
the water like those OF our steam frigstes, and
will be four bladed, Of the most approved pat.
tern. r-.r-.r al Il. '-.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

"He efare upwards Of al Hundred thousand Words,
with he correct spelling AID pronuneiatop eclearly
set before be eye.N GEllFEsIoS 10 s't-
'ss &~ . oinoinnett c0mTeycidl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

ID y \ "a !, = ngBB0Ns<TABs, AND
III Ruonns, new sbies. jasi opened y
|sprns No. . sas,h aasi nish sSs s''s:s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
NUMBER 21.

tbsy destroysd ct Charleston Norfolk an immense
amount OF vauables In the arsenal very nrch depored
and especially the 81 an frigate hesipic. A naval
ohicar-Cspt. Alden-hsd 10 vain Offered 10 remove
aud save her, She was burned lik, the Va ling vessels.
The writer ia mistaken. Toe her imac was merely
scuttled an sunk not burned. She Is now t-ED
HrRxLp1 ti-i, i''-,T 80 %" -
They seemed also TO regret very much at Washington
the loss of an officer director of the Pder.
known 6y scientific work, 70 point out on every
sea, the shortest routes follow BY TAXI advantage
OF favorable winds snd currents b. a~ured. however,
In regard 20 his fate Capt haa-y has b burned
like the herrmac. He was Virgnian, ard, naturally,
resigned with all bis ccmparos Science may indulge
the hope that he will continue bis abots at Richmond
q snccessuilJ Is a. washington. That viii be an OBJ
servatofy inc more Ine hnecuon Is lot nine. see
you approach me- my iriepd you are gong TO inquire
how an so well infofmet! FIRST bear nothing else
spoken Of from morning till night pay the Rb.est
atsntion and listen. And then my tailor friend comes
know not how, after having found OF going
know where, and he still fads time give me e1-
Tsuation, which use and abuse you Do not be
jealous; he loves nothing but the eea y
We went together to visit the Capital and tho White
House. Next 10 the tomb OF Washington, The lonely
asoeJ OF vncn, totn Norm and Souh seem anIiods 20
dispute tue Oalisoi anu ME ne use srr tne only biz
'oscs eonceS 70 pe ns' WIN IN 'he On'ied STATES The
iepuone oorn out Yesterday mas o. yet no o.her
history lnan una, OF us orh: 10 hsr case. alas as In
That oi otner nauons history goiLg 10 commerce villa
ner mhinrtunts ana her iau!ts must history always
VINE Me ~ o'oo1 =
n ine oap,o' ,Ppea"a 70 me 'o-oay very nucn mni~a.
Va feeus Tue stories huaoted ana covered 70 the
top WIN 'canoiong shhout ~cikmen one asks u y Is
no, hzey 70 os eecohd tomsr o. biee' or 81 East
c1searal " oo'esne-e'etha, annhisneeE lac vast
ounce, ,et! muca hAe g'gauuc savoy ceA was iioo'
aoy Propo,oleu 10 sne expansive ana ms,tAeie snbs-
uon Oh 'oe oa'on' may " no' DC aready al achieve
men'! - - q. Ei-,Ii
Tue "hile HOUSE III very no1es', 100 mcdss', per-
hape, TO be exempt from pretensions lt preserves,
moreover every one says under Presiient Lincoln lie
reputation for friendly hospitality which &c long ago
CURED and deserved, s o. .- g-l5 l. ll
On the road from Wsshin:ton 70 Georgetown, after
leaving the White House To the lef, surrounded By it's
little garden. you meet at the top u an cmnrrce orer
looking the capital and the peaceful waters OF the PotO-
mac, grassy knoll, ornAmsnted vita lie ,taue &C
Washington in horentne eros ~ Iii. the only Obi ct Of
art worthy the naus that have sce1 IN America YET
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
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....5.rd NIX MI