davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

New YoKK.-Fn The event of Southern
secession, Mr. SIcKtEs thinks that the city
of New York will secehe from the State.
and set up for herself as a free city. She
would certainly he stronger and richer
than the free cities Of Europe which for
ye-r. held great power,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

A dispatch from Charleston states that
y proposed State loan of 100000 is al
r adv parrc led ont of the veal hest men
OF The Sta:e, manly in Charleston, and
that each is expected TO furnish his share
an Ter The re"aty of being considered dis
Affected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
rr Lieut.. General Scott was ir W.

ry Lieut.. General Scott was lr Wa.n-
inr,nn on official business. lie is greats
" concerr ed shout the crnd' non of tho
country. anA this morning .,oke of with
tears in his eyes. lie =, he was three
ears old when tie '';,,,,;nn was adopt
ed ana now inc ,eore gu tho verge OF e'sn.
w. ne . = No. wish 10 survive the gov"
''ae,., Union. lie Is making ONO
,stn Governors Dern'zen' % nny.
4 Andrews, OF Massachusetts; sa sd or
hsrs 20 agree to compromise ''Oo0'4 '
just principles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Irish Repeal.

The repeal OF the Union between Eng !
land AMI ireland Is again agltating the /
mind Of the leaiiug men Of The latter mr.
happy coun,ry-maie unhappy and mis-
cradle hy the Union above mentioned.-
We observe in late Dublin papers the |
proceedings Of an immense aggregate
meeting in that city on the 4;h Of last
month, representing the peri,y e Of Ireland
from every section. The Round Room of
the Roiunda was crammed with an as
semblage unequalled in size and talent
since the memorable gatherings in the
sane spot in At and AS. Tie object of
the meeting WAS avowedv to protest, IN
tie face Of the world. against English rule
in Ireland, and TO test the sincerity of the
declaration put forward by English minis
tiers, that every people disconnected with
the government under which they live
have right to change it. The scene
displa, ed on the occasion was one Of the
utmost enthusiasm. Not single voice
was raised in dissent 10 tie propositions
put forward; on the contrary. unaI inlty
Of the most striking character prevailed
The platform WAS crowded to inconven-
fence by concourse Of gentlemen of the
first standing and Responsibility, in NUM-
bers too large to admit OF particular mel.
ton Of any. The renowned AMI chivaI-
rous 1.-THE O'Do>oGnUF, II. P" took tie
chair amid great enthusiasm, after which
a magnificent banner Of green silk aud
gold, was raised from the back Of the
platform. In the centre Of tie banner
was large harp. surrounded by a glory,
and around it VAS the motto Aid your
yourselves and God will a;d you"
Letters were read and speeches made
by some Of the leading men Of ireland,
and among the former was one from the
Archbishop Of Tuam, and several other
prominent cIergymen, and we cannot bet-
ter give an idea OF The feeling manifested
/ than 10y copying The remarks Of tie Rev.
| PA1EICK LAvELLE. IL said
Irishmen and Irish patriots, | am not
80 unreasonable, even if | were 50 dispos
| Ell, As 10 IeIain YOU ~ this hour. HE
clock Wonder tells me that ,he sun which
a few hour, since illumiued us. is now
dawning on our independent and free an
tipoIes, (hear aud cheers. Next to the
| wish Of AL men. the with of eternal saliva
non. is tie wish Of my heart that before
many fears we shall be as free and a. in
deprn, eut IA they are 10 day Cloud
,hrers) But, in order to accom- pliSh
that end, bea;r in mind AS veil the oij-c
for which YOU ane here assembled has the
motto, aid yourselves and God will AID
ynu" (rheer>l Renen, Der that the end
fol- which YOU have met here this evening
is the n,osi glorious of all bun,an a>Plra
tion,-tlIe liberty Of the people (''ieer~)
To accomplish that end, the people must
help themselves by wor,l and By work =
N, friend. Mr.. UnderwooI, has remarked
with rs much truth As good hun"r. thai
our ohject-fprce. reason. aud chance =
~ to the fist, with him, say nothing !
(hear, hear). Bat with respect to the |
second l'e'ieve that mere reason will /
never exact Justice fom an FL gIi>h par~
Lament (hear, hear). In the words OF The |
petition We are suppliants at their feet,
but
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

rF Tie Legislature "f this State meets
at Madison on Wednesday next. Will 1t
Immediately repeal our notification law,
or shall our State. like South Carolina, be
con-idere! on, of the Union z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

FAST AND PRAY--Dn our first page
will be found Proclamation from l'resi
dent BuCHA>AN, recommending every
person to pray and fast to day for the pre-
servation Of the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Charleston. S. c Dec. -
Fort M"ltrie WAS rvarua ed last night
Previous to the CIV u.u uinn the guns were
spiked The F"rr is now being denolis'I,
i l,v fire only fhlr soldiers were left
in charge The snIii,.rS have all been
c"nveye t" Fort SUM ter. ln'tns- ex
element prevails. The Convention is il
secret session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Ey The ho:y Of CAPT. Cross, who
commanded the propeller Ddco'ah a. the
time of her wreck on Lake Erie, and VII"
was lost With her. has been found, and III
letred 10 Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
EF From returns re. eived from tn

EE From returns re-. eived from the
towns in Massachusetts, it appears that
abou, 33 0C0 DOS were licensed in 1882,
pa, ing tax Of about $50 900. Il is e>li-
ma ed that an equal number we DESTROY
cd hy their owners us not being worth
the tax. and that a> many more escaped
taxation altogether
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
Woikmen Discharged at Fort Sump.er.
Baltimnre Dec. 90

ID IIITT''Tb DC. 70.
tn" Sun has dispatch from Charleston
saving Tia the carpenters and bricklavers
from Baltimore. employed at Fort Snmp-
rrr. hrvinw retu>e,l TO bear arms against
Son h Carolina, were discharged by Maj.
lnler>On this morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

The ARMY AND Navy, NoR1H AND
SorTH-1he New York Herald aas look
ed through The army and lazy registers,
and find that the "fiicers are geographi
cally divided in sLeir birth places as fol-
lows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

EF The New lork metropolitan Pol
ice foIce Is 10 lie increased 10 800 men.
The present number ], 400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
SECOND IiSPATCu

1t Is Only III gun carriages that are on
fire 1T Fort M1uitrie. The cannon are
spiked. aud il l. runrrel that train !
lail 10 blow up the Fort The last report
Is dnnh'-d 1he rNcitmemt and indlgna
ton of the peol!e i increasing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
IiIRD DISp tTCH.

Charleston, Dee o1-12 so
Nj Andur>nn states that he evacuated
Fort M"ultri" in order 10 alav he dis
cr>~ion about the Font, AZ The same time
to strengthen his "wn position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04

Two MEN BURIED AND FOUND DEAD IN
\ IL Ny Mow.-Snm.. time last summer, at
evening. two travellers, Al pearantly lum
hrr,i.cn on foot anl drunk, with a bottle
If whi>kev in their possession, applied at
farm house. near EasrmanviIle, Ottawa
county. They finally obtained leave TO
steep III III, barn, an ! repaired thither.-
IT, MAS having time, and "A load of their
hay stood in The barn, ready 20 uuload.-
In the morning the farmer went out early,
aud unoaded The nav upon the NOW, with
ort seeing or thinking anything of his
guests AMI Proceeded to draw in the rest
ui hl- cIHp
Towards autumn, AMI after the grain
harvest, the BAN began 70 smell badly
When the grain WAS tIreshed. the thresh-
~ were Greatly annoyed hy horrible oder,
and vain!v searched for its cause. This
oisr has been .errop,Wbie ever since. tho
u = 'e>>el.ug irgree: Latei, it lGas been
nnrced parlI.uia3 upon disturbing the hay
NOV, aud Tie cattle have finally utterly
,efIet.d :" touch i,,c HAY.
Ia consequence OF these circumstances,
the farmer resolved that a search should
be he'd Yesterday. and Tic entire hav NOW
removed. III presence Of the proper officers.
The suspicion OF the reigI,borhood and
he owner If tie la.n is. that fIom being
I'uuE FROM f,"qGemt resources 10 their
bottle dur ~ The uigi;t. the two inmpef-
men did not re up and proceed on their
Way III tie morning, hnt were concealed
IN The hay NOW. and that the load of bay
att the whole crop was pitched over them,
Sno' herring aud killing hem, and that tho
>'cI, Il -, ken "f aIi>l> from heir decay
II !. r,!ies- Grand Rapids, Ntch., E'agIe,
iUH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
NEWPORT NEWS.

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE NEWPORT BAR.
RAoKs.-The officers at the Barracks will
give an entertainment to their friends this
evening, in the shape Of a grand hop, which,
judging from the preparations made, will
doubtless be a splendid affair. The invita-
tions issued are very numerous, we under
stand, ard will include the beauty Of New
port, Oovington and Cincinnati.
RRTURNED.-Hon. George P. Webster has
returned from Frankfort with funds from
the State Military Board, to pay the first
months service of volunteers who enlist
in the Artsman Regiment.
A DKsERTER Geo. P. Webster, accompa-
MED by police officer, proceeded TO the res
idence of John G. Hyle, this morning, for
the purpose of arresting him as q deserter.
Mr.. Hyle enlisted for the term of one year in
the Webster Regiment, where recruits were
being received for that period. Subsequently
the Military Board of the State decided that
enlistments for a shorter period than three
years we're illegal, and ordered all recruiting
officers to muster their men in for the three
year term, or muster them out of the service.
Hyle, it seems, was not mustered out but
from what we can learn was not sworn in
for three years either. AT any rate he now
declines to serve for three years, and Mr..
Webster considered him deserter, and will
have lim arrested as soon as he can be found.
We presume the military authorities will
decide the case, which looks like a knotty
one to US.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
From the Frankfort CKy.) Commonwealth, sOth. ]
From Dixie.

From the Frankfort (Ky.) Common wealth, 3Oth.J
From Dixie.
We have been favored with a sight of
letter written by young man, formerly of
this city, but now a soldier under the traitor
s. B. Buckner. To make these extracts more
interesting we will state that the author of
the letter is a late member of the late State
Guard, just twenty one years of age, was
clerk in one of our State Offices, enjoying q
salary of $500 per annum; but being a vic
tim of the pernicious influence of Buckner
and ibis infamous coadjutors, he faucied'
that he was not in the enjoyment of the full
measure of his "rights" and accordingly
left his salary, q widowed mother, and host
of friends and creditors, to unite his fortunes
with the horse-thief Buckner. His letter is
dated as follows:
"HEAD QUARTERS FOURTH RECT. KY. .vOL.,l
"CAMP BOWLING GREEN, KY, Oct. 25, 1861. J
ave have been encamped at this point,
about two weeks-have charming location,
and plenty to eat and wear, although see
from extracts from the Louisville Journal
that we are half starved, half clothed and.
deserting by thousands. Well, let Prentice.
indulge in such fancies if it consoles him,
but General Buckner will teach him differ
emily soon. 1t will not be discreet for me to
state to you how many troops are stationed
at this point, but we have quite a mum ber-
enough to take care of ourselves, and give
Ueu6Thl hOuSScdu Hls uhDuS Iulls we nave
plenty 10 eat and wear, fine tents, etc., and
our regiment (the Fourth Kentucky)is splen-
didly uniformed, and our Colonel (prabue) is,
| one OF the best men you ever saw-treats his.
men as gentlemen, and in return is dearly
beloved by them.
"Thomas B. Monroe, jr, is Major of our
regiment. l am second sergeant of Ben
MoDroe's company-a frst-rate office, and,
hope soon to march at the head of our column
into Frankfort"
1t will be remembered that when Ben Non.
roe, jr, was recruiting soldiers in this.
county, that he and his brother Tom indig--
nant!y denied that it was the intention of
the traitors to bring these Kentucky dupes
back to this State for the purpose of burning
the houses of their kindred over their heads.
"Also say to - that the Southern Con-
| federacy is not a humbug at all, as Old Abe
| will find out to his cost before this war is
over. l look upon it as one of the most
righteous causes man ever drew sword for.
"Don't believe any thing you see in the
| Louisville Journal concerning General Buck.
ners command-they are all lies, and manu-
| factuIed in the sanctum of that infamous
| office. General B. lis devotedly loved by all
the men under him, and they will follow
him 10 h or Louisville. Mark that
"P, ST. had the pleasure of shaking
hands with John @. Breckinridge, Humphrey
Marshall and Thomas P. Porter, in Nashville,
the other day. They looked remarkably
we'll; also, Colonel George B. Hodge"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
COVTNGTON NEWS.

UNITED STATES MUsKETs.-Seven wagon.
loads of muskets were brought across the
river this morning from Cincinnati which
will be transported to the interior immedi-
ately for the use of our troops.
A Cov1NGToN COMPANY IN THE BATTLE OF
SPREGFIEID, Mo. = Intelligence reached
this city yesterday afternoon that the cav
airy company of Captain Foley had the
honor of participating in the late brilliant
charge at Springfield, Missouri, by which a
rebel force of two thousand five hundred
was dispersed and the city recaptured. The
only casualties in Captain Foley's company
were the wounding of Lieutenant Joe
Kennedy, and the shooting of Captain Fo-
ley horse under him.
P. S.-Since writing the foregoing we
learn that there are several missing out of
Captain Foley's company. Among those
mentioned are Allen Purdy, Alex. Linnfoot
and - Lowry. The latter name was writ
ten so illegibly that it is not certainly known
whether Lowry was intended by the writer
or not. Further particulars are expected
this afternoon.
SOLDIERS RELIEF SoCIETIEs.-Since the
formation, by the ladies of Covington, few
weeks ago, of Soldiers Relief Society,
we notice that in nearly all the large cities
and towns of the State similar associations
have been organized, after the plan of the
one here. The ladies of Newport were the
first to follow in the wake of our Covington
ladies, and since that time societies have been
organized in Louisville, Lexington, Shelby
vile and other places The honor of origi-
mating this laudable movement which
promises such good results, is due in great
measure to Mrs. Q. A. Keith, Mrs. Amos
Shinkle, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Joel Crane,
Mrs. S. Easton and Mrs. j. W. Banning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

Cry CoUNoIL--PBooBBDlSG LAST NIaHT.
The City Council met last evening at the
usual hour, President Won Seggern in the
chair. Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Mr.. johnson presented a communication
for damages in the Seventeenth Ward. Re.
ferred.
Mr.. Clearwater presented protest against
the passage of the ordinance appropriatiDg
$4,000 for the families of volunteers, and
asking to have il placed on record.
Messrs. Glass, Fitzgerald and Gibson also
signed the protest, and the Clerk was directed
to place it on the Journal.
The weekly report of the City Solicitor
was presented and ordered filed.
Mr.. Marsh presented an ordinance to ap
propriate money to defray the current ex-
penses Of the city for the month of Novem-
her. Total, $5o9sl co. The ordinance was
passed.
The weekly report of the City Auditor was
presented ard filed.
On motion of Mr.. Marsh, the City Treasurer
was authorized to transfer $4,000 from the
Work-house Fund to the Light Fund.
Also, that the City Treasurer be authorized
10 receipt in full for $4, 500 received from the
Eaton and Hamilton Railroad, being the
amount Of interest due July l on $4,000
loaned that road
Mr.. Cunningham offered a resolution di-
rectipg the Whsrf Committee to sell the
wharf boats. Referred.
Judge Walker presented an ordinance to
pave the sidewalks on Baymiller-street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh-streets. Tabled.
Mr.. Glass moved to reconsider the resolu
tion instructiDg the City Treasurer to receipt
in full for $4,000 from the Eaton and Hamil-
ton Road, which motion prevailed, and the
resolution was passed.
Mr.. Baker offered an ordinance appropri-
ating $4,000 forthe relief of the families OF
volunteers.
Mr.. Marsh, who has just returned from
Western Virginia, was called out and gave
verbal statement of what he had done.
The Chair called upon the several wards
to report how much money would be needed
to pay off this weekI
The following is the report:
First Ward, $780, Second Ward, $40; Third
Ward, $50; Fourth Ward, $275; Fifth Ward
$50; Sixth Ward, $l20; Seventh Ward, $l75
Eighth Ward, $3.50; Ninth Ward, 500; Tenth
Ward, $500; Eleventh Waro, $3.50; Twelfth
Ward, $475; Thirteenth Ward, $3.50; Four.
teenth Ward, $l00; Fifteenth Ward, $3.50
Sixteenth Ward, $l75; Seventeenth Ward
$50. Total, $1,000.
After long debate, the sum of 50, 500 was
struck out, and $1,000 substituted. The or.
dinance, as amended, was then passed-ayei
l8, nays 6.
The Council then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
Cincinnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY Evening, October 8

THURSDAY Evening, October 81.
FLOUR-Tbe market is frmer and the
demand better at 81 1904 20 for superfiue,
and 81 25(04 50 for extra. The sales since
our last were l,60O brls.
WHISKY-A steady market and fair de-
mand. Sales of 600 brls. at 1414@l42sc,
the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-Eighty hhds. Bacon sold
at 4A052s and 61<c the demand is moder.
ate. Nothing transpired in mess Pork; TO-
600 lbs. bulk Sides sold at &C., the market is
dull and large shipments are being made to
the East to a market, so that the old stock
will shortly be cleared out.
GROCERIES-No No change in the market,
the demand is quite light we quote sugar at
9%@lOXc; coffee l5L@l7Hc., and molas-
ses at 45@46c.
CORN-The supply is better, and the mar
ket is dull, but prices are not quotably lower.
We quote eaI at 29@30c., at the lower de-
pots.
OATs-The market is steady, with fair
demand at 26c, in bulk; sales of 1900 bush
els at this price.
RYE-A continued good damand, with
but light supply, and the market is firm at
full rates: sales of 700 bushels at 42c.
BARLEY-The demand for prime samples
continues good, but inferior qualities are un-
sslsble. We quote prime Fall at 5O@52c.,
and prime Spring at 45@47c.
WHEAT-After our report yesterday the
market was dull and heavy, and prices de-
clined 3@5c per bushel, and it was difficult
to effect sales at $4,000 for the best red and
white, but this morning the market is firmer
under the more favorable foreign news, and
holders are generally asking an advance.
The sales since our last were 600 bushels
good white at &c.; l,400 do. prime red at
s5c.; 100 do. prime white at s718c.; 1000 do.
at ssci 1000 do. at s9c.; 1000 do. prime
Kentucky white at 90c.; $50 do. hill at $780,,
delivered, and 700 do. prime red at 86c.
HAY-The demand is fair and the market
steady at 5000 per tun for good to prime
Timothy in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-The market ia unchanged and
dull. Small sales at 51S@6c., the latter rate
for selected.
BUTTER-The supply of packed Butter i:
in excess of the demand, and the market
rules dull at ll@l3c. for prime to choice, aud
6@8c. for fair to good. The supply of roll
is light, and choice qualities command Il
00l4c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
ThnrIor WOOD on FreNunl. ]

Mr.. Thurlow Weed has addressed letter
to the EVening Journal, in which be states
the grounds of complaint against Fremont.
The following extract contains the substance
of them: rF#
Passing much that might be said impugu-
ing the sense and taste OF General Fremont,
and confuing myself TO accusations unde-
nlaoly true, submit to the readers of the
journal some facts which will show them
how lamentably favored General disap-
points the popular expectation:
When General Fremont reached ST. Louis
he took, as his head. quarters, house for
which the Government is paying $4,000 a
year.
He surrounded himself with numerous
staff, none of whom were residents of Mis-
souri, organizing, simultaneously, body
guard consisting of nearly three hundred
borsemen, through which access to the chief
is as difficult as the approach to monarch
in the darkest ages Of despotism.
He has appointed and commissioned, With
ont the shadow Of authority, more than fifty
officers, with the rank of Colonel, Lieuten-
ant.Colonel, Major Captain, &c. Colonel
Andrews, the United States Paymaster, was
required to pay these officers, and upon his
refusal 20 do so was threatened with impri-
senment. He was also directed to make an
Illegal transfer Of 100000.
The officers belonging to General Fre-
monts staff are interested in army contracts,
Captain Haskall, an aid, is partner of Coll
onel Degraf in mule, hay and other con-
tracts.
Captain TuTnly, United States Commis-
sary, was ordered to receive and pay exorbi-
tant prices for inferior mules from Captain
Haskall, and upon protesting against this
wrong was ordered away from the post by
General Fremont.
Captain L. NJ. Devils, of General Fremonts
staff, received q contract for blankets, which,
on delivery, proved retten and worthless, and
though condemned, were paid for and sent
to the hospital.
The muskets, purchased by General Ere
mont In France are worthless.
After General Meigs limited the price to be
paid for oats at thirty cents, corn at twenty
eight and hay at SIT 90, Scontract was made
with Bard and Palmer palmer, Cook & Co,
of California notOriety,) at thirty-three cents
for oats, thirty for corn, and $40 for hay,
amounting in the aggregate to 100000.
General Fremont, on his arrival at st.
Louis, was met by the Aid of General Lyon,
accompanied by Major Phelps, NJ. G., asking
for reinforceRents which were not sent
The Indebtedness of the Quartermaster's
Department. for General Fremonts COM
mand, is over $4,500,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
INKLINGS.

The weekly report of the City Auditor,
presented last night to Council, shows the
payment from the treasury during the week
to have amounted to $49, $40 26; receipts,
$50, 1877 IL; amount remaining in treasury,
$ls4, 38l 65.
The Grand Jury yesterday found true bills
of indictment against James NJ. Chenoweth,
John A. Skif and Thos. B. Lincoln, for
treason. The parties are now out on bail
The Grand Jury was discharged.
Two races will come off this afternoon at
the Trotting Park; the first a trotting match
for 81, ,O00 and the second a pacing match
for 5000.
One boy is said to have earned $l3 by cap
turing unlicensed dogs at twenty-five cents
a head, and lodging them in the pound on
Poplar-street.
1t wss stated last night in the City Coun-
Gil by Mr.. Marsh, who is just returned from
Western Virginia, that in all probability
some fifty or sixty thousand dollars would
arrive in the city from the Cincinnati volun.
teers.
Colonel Kennetts Cavalry Regiment yes
terday afternoon paraded the streets of our
city in splendid style. 1t will make an i'm
Fred Ehrman, the swindler, was yesterday
morning sentenced by Judge Satin to ten
days Imprisonment in the dungeon of the
County Jail, and to pay fine OF 500. The
sentence places him exactly on par with
Colonel George Washington Washington"
Captain Whitcomb, of the Fifth Ohio Regi-
ment, was in the Council Chamber last
night.