davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


fhs only safe and certain for Caacsr Piles Tp-
nsrs, 8wslings and Brouehils Coe Paralysis Nep-
ragia weakness Of the Mpsciss Chronic
Rhssnasm, Stiffness ef the yonfs, Cor usees or
kigrmsns, Esbsehs roohaehs Bruises eprains Fresh
Cuts, wounds, uiesn, Fever scrss, Caked Brsas Sore
Nipples, Burns, scaes Sore Threat any or
psin difsrsnes how long the disease may
certain rsnsdy.
rhonssnds Of human beings been saved f. Of as
ersprds and missry By the Of this remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve pain almost instantansousy, and clean.
purify and hsa the foulss short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANNALS
mcLEANS CELEBRATED LINlMENT e he olly ssf,
and reliable rsnsdy for the Of Spawn, Rineboas
Windgas, spfints. Unnatural Lrmps Nodes ewsIhnFs
never failed to eers Big Head, Pelsvil, Fstuls, did
krnnins sorss, or svseny, prcpsrly applied. For
eprsins Brnisss sersehes, caetsd Reels, Cssfss Saddle
sr Collar Gsls, Cufs, Sores, wounds, infa,lihs
rsmssy Apply h a. directed and N svsrv
Thsn ifs ocesr with tie many vcrfhissr Lsausuts
egsred % you obtsin supriy Of Dk MrLEANT cfLT-
BRATED IMMINENT. II win cure you.
j. H. MCLEAN, Sole rroprisssr,
Corner Third and Pine sts-, s. Losis, Ne
CHARLES 6rQTT. US Pa av., sole agent in wsshans
MINCE NEAT. made from selected nate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
CLOTHING. &c.
OANIC TIMES

PANIC PRICES,
Wei have just received large lot CLOTHING.
consignment, which must be sold before the 4th of
March, without regard to ooss Thess goods have
al been made up by the best houses in BaltImore
and Philadelphia, and owing to the times they will
be sold At almost any price our object being turn
them INTO cash as soon as possible.
l. A. BEA LII d CO.,
Clothiers, No. 439 Seventh ST., above 8.
N. B.Come one, come aIl; now Is the time to
buy WINTER CLOTHING at any price on Sew
enth St, No. 439, doors above 6 ct. de SS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
WOOD AND COAL.

CALL AT THE
P1 d 4 L Il Nj LIS!
SIGN OF TIE BLUE FLAGSTAFF.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH ST. AND CANAL
(South of the Brldye.p
no 19 GEORGE PAGE, AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
n DENTAL CARD.

profession. Once and house at 463 st.-
third door east Of Sixth, In addition Z MsSE
every other approved style, Or. NJ. has set SlIllD
teeth on vRlosnIte Base for the last three years
And, from experience, knows II exoe.s al others
And is one-thlrd less In price than gold. HIS old
patrons of Washington, Alexapcris. and e;aorSs-
town are respectfully solicited to call au Is eoIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE EDUCATION

THOSE FEN. FEENALE L. ERyScATI2S .3!S at
celye thorough and systematic eduostIon where
their soal training will receive daily and spscA
Stenuon, under the most approved sYstem Of Calls
tnenlcs and Oymnastcs, are peotf0lly invita- 10
VISIT the Uniop Female Academy, corner -Four
teenth St and New York sv.
MR.. Il MRS. z. kICHARDs,
az S-u Principals
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Mrs; s. 7; MCCORMICK. PEIscrrAL.
The thirteenth annual session Of this lnstitouou
vail commence on Tuesday, September lsth IN the
house rScenty Occupied by Sylvester SCOTT, Bee,
,fke COarss Of study pur.ued will oOmpri.. nj
me branches rec uislte 30 thorough Englsh Edo
eetion, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, II
In addition 20 day scholars, Mrs. Mocormiot 4,
prepared 10 receive a limited number Of pupils A.
boaraers, who, oonsttuting a part Of her own fam
~. VAL De under her Immediate care and supervI-
round them With the comiorts and hndl1 ina sssSs,
Of Home. - =. '' '-A .''''ss
-Rsfrsness-Rev Geo. n. Norton. Rev. pr. ll,,.
Harrlson, Rev. ID. i. Spugg, William n Fovls
Esq., Edgar Snowden, Esq, Edmnnd r, Witmer
EEsq., Henry Msrbury, Esq, LeEls Mckenzie
Esas, EEssa, h4oert q, hnnt2n, Esq w: ID. wallsoh
EntS 1T Evg9qlns en- star, Bensmin IN wwsters, Ess; Jss
Messrs. BlsOklook Marshall, Messrs' Cor
Brothers.
Board, with TxItion in al the English Branohes
a11iof the annual session-psyabe semi annually
Music and Languages at Professors' prices.
III No extra charges. au $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

w ooD
G o A
Delivered to all parts Of the city, at the lowest
possible rates.
T. J. & w. M. GAIT,
Ofhoe 2S2 Pa. av., between llth and 18th sts.,
ma r-t north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

ENRICH. at the corner of Penn 4
avenue and Eleventh street, has been May
greater inducements for the patronage of cttzsus
and strangers than any other public house in the
CIT, his prices being less than those of any other
hotel on Penn. avenue, and his Accommodation
for permanent or transient boarders unexoeptiOn-
able. The bar and restaurant ARRANGEMENTS of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar, bt Ing all that oan be desired by the most s-
tldious. The proprietor pledges unremitted attsn-
ton aud continued liberal expenditures 10 give sat
isfaoCon TO all, and thus Ienews his invitation
all to give the European Hotel a call. de 4-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" OF GAS METERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GTIEM. That, ssfse-
ably to the provisions Of the ordinance of the Cor
porstiOn approved May l7 1880, the undersigned ia
now prepared, "wheneyer resulred in writing. and
On pre- payment OF the fee of fifty cents to inspect
examine, test prove, and the accuracy of
rsglstfatIon ofsny cps meter in use IN this city,.
and another, sealed and marked ss truc, will be
set IN rs place, If proved 70 be accurate in its
and ns,n put in pos tioR for use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street, (nesr Odd Fell
-'" ocHARRIEs Rof s'R y. cuN;iNfNeaAm. z; upN;i II
~ ls-f Inspector and Sealer of Gas Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

MI TEETH.
lls LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at
tends personally at his once in this city 6pSTS
Many persons can wear these teeth who o~SlIo
cannot wear others, and no person wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my ofhoe can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
out 10 those who are particular and wish the puTest
oeanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art oan produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this oIty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
sth and 10th sts. Also, 90r Arch street, Philadel
phla. 90 * IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

w MERCHANT TAILORING,
w e Invite our customers, and citizens general.
ly, to an inspection of our present new, at A.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, IA
pESTlNGS, OYERCOATINGS, DO. M
winch we VIII make to order in superior -AAeA-
style ct very low prices.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO..
90 25-d 322 Pa. av.. betw. 9Th and 10th is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

CENTLEMEN'S
VI READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Our present assortment of GENTLEMEN'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING offers to oitIzsns
Nor Inducements, embracing, at this time, all
styles and qualities Of Dress and Business Gar
and Under clothing Of al kinds. Kid aud other
S,Oe Stoves q best quality Sc:Tfs, Ties, Cravats
offering ut our usual low prices.
IL Clothing made to order in the most superior
manner WALL, STEPHENS & CO..
lb-N 3Q2 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

Bsgars sf drIgasts dealers whs try 70 palm ppo
yeu bitter sarsapsra trash. which thsy can 6u
cheap By saying 10 nst as good Avoid sueh AZ
for McLEAN'6 eTREN6THEN1NG CORDIAL, and TAI
nothing else 10 the only rensdy that will purify ID
Blood thoroughly snd At the time hs
Ons tsaspconful taken every mo-nng fasting csrtai
preventive fer Cholera, Cbs and Fever yellow Fever
any prevalent disease put up In large bodies rric
eniy 81 per bottle, botiles for 6s n MCLEAN
Sole proprietor Of s Cordial; also eLsanh Volcanic
Lininsnt Principal Dspot the s0rnsr Of Thlrd an
Pine Streets, et. Louis, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
DENTISTRY.

hrs. LOCKWOOD & DARRELL ARE PRE-
~ pared to issert TEETH on vULCAN-
lie bAsE, new and improved mode. .SSS
when made on this plan they oom ~1I1D
1ortable 10 wear and mach cheaper than sny other
Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and al Dental
Operations of any kind that may be desired. Of
ner Pa. av, aud Seventh sc. ia lO-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
A GREAT ATTRACTION!
"A nGRAND RUSH FOR SEVENTH STREET
ALL STOP AT
S M I II H g,
No. 46O SEVENTH STREET.

"Go thox and do liketcise"
(Such was the language ussd by q gentleman who
had received some of our great bargains)
have just returned from the North with a very
larae stock of CLpTHING. FURNISHING
GOODS. HATS ard CAPS. bought for cash at two
advance. You can buy good Overooatfrom SS to
81, very fine one from $40 to SIS, Cape Overooat
from from Ss to Sl5, Boys Overcoat and Cape Coat
Also, SHlRIs, UNDER 6 hNMENTs, UNI
BkELLAS, SCARFS. SHAWLS, COLLARS,
Apparel, at astonishingly low prices.
III A word to those that want to purchase |:
Having boug ht these goods at very low prices. am
eonhdent that you can save IS per cent. buying
NIB SERVANTS CLOTHING in abundance.
Don't forget to call at the Poop es Clothing Store,
No 400 Seventh street, before purchasing else
bargains. ]. H, SMITH, Clothier,
de l{-lm No. so Seventh At. Post Of6ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
FOR CHILDREN
CAUTION.

hyser ehildrsn siehly, prny or aeietsd McLEANr
COKDAL viii make thsn healthy, fat, and robust Dsay
ne. nsmsnt; ry Ii, and yos win b convinced s de-,
hcisas 70 taks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

MINCE NEAT. made from sslsetsd mats.
dea KING q BURcHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16
TO THE LADIES.

sgn and speedy fer lnepisnt Consumptiou whtss
ObsrHetsd Dncplt msnstrat0n, Urins
Ipvsluntsry DischErls thsrse Falling the WOMB
diddns, Fsintinx, and all diseases incident to Fsmsls
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T
Suffer lsngsr. fsks according drsetions IL will
stmssts ghsn, aud nvigoras yes and cause the
blsem ef health 70 mount cheek again Every hstts
warranted rive Subtraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-16

AT French 4 RfcHsTEfiSS's. a7s Penn.
avenue Marion Graham, or Higher IN Bap,l,
for Sll5.
SABINE. Notes on Duels and Duslins; limo.
siTonrneJ,s illustsssed Poems; cloth Eilr ss 30
Lambs Essays on Leila; l2mo., cloth pOrtrsItg
Si.25 By mail.
All Of Longfellow's and Ike Msryel's WOKE.
FRENCH q RIcHsTEIN.
Jaf avs Penn avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
" ARI ETI -,

The hotels at Saratoga are now quite full.
The season is now at its hight, and is far
from being sad, gloomy or a total failure.
General Heintzlemans wound in the right
arm, heretofore supposed to be nearly well,
is giving him trouble, and Inflammation is
feared.
closed by the Provost Marshal, in conse-
quence of disturbance among soldiers hay-
ing occurred at one OF them.
Farmers in the vicinity of New Bedford,
Mass, report the appearance of frost Tues
day night in sufficient quantities to be
scraped off by the hand.
There is a pleasant rumor-it may mean
notLing-that General Wool is by and by,
TO have forty or fifty thousand men furnished
him as body guard for a Southern excur
sioI.
Fletcher M. Haight, Esq, formerly of Ro.
chester, but of late years resident of Cali
foinia, has been appointed Judge of the
United States District Court for the South .
ern District of California.
We learn that Hon. Emerson Etheridge,
of Tennessee, is now at Cairo, and that he
will remain there some days. and until his
children arrive from his State, when he will
go to Chicago to attend the State Fair. He
dare not 60 home, as a reward is offered for
his head.
DR.. T. E. Jones, who pretends to cure all
diseases by Divine power, was arrested at
i Brooklyn, N. Y, few days since, and com
PEELED to refund $75, which he had taken
from cripple, under pretense Of making
him sound man.
The immigration at New York this year
Alls short only about five thousand, COM
pared with last year. There is a decrease in
| the Irish immigration, but the Germans are
coming in pretty freely. They find they can
low buy farms cheap in the West, and many
| 1f them enlist for the war.
Randolph Knecht, of Boston, has invented
sn ingenius machine for purifying the air il
school rooms, hospitals, and all places whert
large numbers of people congregate. He hs
received patent for it, and many person
interested in sanitary science testify to it
usefulness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

FRoM CAPE GIRARDEAU.-Captain Vree-
land of the Engineer Regiment, stationed at
Cape Girardeau, arrived in this city on Sum
day night, and is stopping at DR.. L. Il. Bak-
eris, No. AZ st. Obarles-street. He reports
every thing quiet at the Cape, and nothing
Of special Interest has transpired in Colonel
Marsh's command lately, except the return
of prominent resident of that place on FRI
day last from the rebel army. He came
home, and voluntarily gave himself up to
Colonel Marsh, and asked to have the oath
of allegiance administered to him, which
was done. He gave Colonel Marsh some
valuable information concerning the enemy,
and also concerning some Of the most active
rebels of that place, who have been giving
!'aid and comfort" and now feel alarmed for
their personal safety, and are making every
effort in their power to get out of the coun-
try. But 1t is thought they will bave to be
sharp TO escape the vigilance of Colonel
Marsh, who has his eye on what is going on
around him. The commandant of the st.
Louis Arsenal need not be surprised to re-
ceiYe an instalment of prisoners from that
place any day.-S. Louis Democrat Of h'
27th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
Outrage on Kentucky River - A Boat
Fmed into, and Another Overhauled.


Fined into, aud Another Overhauled,
The Louisville Democrat of the day before
yesterday has the following:
The steamer Trio, Louisville and Ken
lucky River packet, was fired into on Satur-
day night, at Burns's Landing, on the Ken
lucky River. Some fifteen or twenty shots
were fred, One cabin-bOy was peppered.
and a shot passed through Captain Tom
Olaxon's hat be being the pilot Of the boat.
1t appears that two distinguished citizens of
Lexington sent word to Owen County that
boats were engaged to carry arms and mu
nitions of war to Frankfort for Camp Robin
son, whereupon there gathered some three
or four hundred Secessionists, and proceeded
to the river bank to Intercept the boat.
After the boat was fred into and rounded
to, the clerk proceeded to the camp, and was
there met by Colonel Lee, who assured him
that the firing was against orders. After
some further conversation, Captain was
sent down to the boat to examine its freight,
and if nothing was found on board offensive
to them, it might proceed.
Later news reports that soon after the Trio
left on her return trip, the steamer Dove, on
its way to Frankfort, was oVerhauled by the
Secession mob, and detained several hours
at Monterey ere it was permitted to go to
Frankfort.
So the Secession pronunciamento has gone
forth that all boats going up the Kentucky
River must hereafter undergo a search by
the mob. The lawful pursuit of men is to
be supervised by mob Of God defying, law,
resisting scoundrels. This, too, is body oi
men who organized at the instance of dis
tinguished citizens of Lexington--organized
in defiance of law, and to resist law. We
trust they will see their folly and go quietly
to their homes, or that they will be met with
authority sufficient to command their atten'
ton and respect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

The Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, writing under date Of
August rs, says:
An army has sprung up, as it were, out of
the ground, more numerous, stronger, better
disciplined, better armed, than the one that
marched through the avenue with so much
pomp before the late battle. The intrench-
ments across the river are impregnable. The
whole line of the Potomoc, from Harper's
Ferry to Port Tobacco, is sguarded by canton
ments of our troops, under experienced gem
erals all under the highest state of disci-
pline.
The myriads of troops that the loyalty and
devotion of the Northern States has poured
into the Capital during that time, have been
organized into brigades, under Brigadier-
Generals Of experience, and exercised in
brigade movements. The streets have been
completely cleared of stragglers, and officers
are no more seen lounging about the hotels.
In the camps, the strictest discipline pre-
walls.
Not only have mutinies been suppressed
and disaffection quelled, but a feeling of
cheerfulness and devotion to the cause in
which they are engaged has been implanted
in the minds of the soldiers. The recent re-
views held by General Mcclellan demon
strated that the army has now reached such
a state Of efficiency as to render it ready to
take the field at any moment.
But still General Mcclellan does not relax
his exertions. He is constantly in the sad.
die, now at this encampment, now at that
now at the Chain Bridge, now at Alexsn.
dria, to-day walking the ramparts of Fort
Corcorsn or Fort Runyan, conversing with
| the artillery officers there, tomorrow al
| General McCalls Brigade, yesterday at Gen.
| eral Sickles's encampment. If he is moi
| afield or in his Office, he is at the War De.
| partmeDt or consulting with General Scott
| No movement along the whole line of thu
Potomac is made without his knowledge
No detail, however minute, is beneath hi
notice.
Not among the least of his labors has bee
the complete suppression Of the channels G
intelligence by which the rebels obtaine
their knowledge of our movements. Th
forbearance on the part of loyal papers
publish military movements was but th
first step by which this desirable end was &C
complished. There were other avenues c
| communication, far more direct and speed
than these, and these have been completed
blocked up. 1t is now believed that the reb
els no longer have accurate knowledge o
| our movements.
General Banks is quietly carrying out tn
orders of the War Department. IT is ne
advisable to give the details of his operation
since he commenced hismovement from Han
per's Ferry and Sandy Hook. The rebt
scouts that followed him up as far as Sand
Hook were suddenly withdrawn to the Vii
ginia side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE AND THE IMPERIAL
LoAN.-The French Government, in order
to stimulate railway enterprise in their own
country, resolved to raise sum of f6, 900, 900,
or 100, O00, 900 fraacs, on their own guarantee
of an interest of FIVE per cent. This loan was
to be raised in the shape of Treasury bonds
of the nominal value of 500 francs each, but
which were to be issued at 440 francs. The
number of bonds, accordingly, amounted to
100000. But instead of the subscriptions
being limited by the amount required by the
Government for the assistance of the rail-
ways, the number of bonds applied for by
the public has exceeded four millions. The
Government required a sum in net value of
l32, 600, 900 francs; the subscription amount
ing to 1000, 600, 900. This is one of the most
remarkable instances, mot only of the wealth
and floating capital existing in France at
this moment, but also of the financial con-
dition of the Government. Such mani
festation as this gives immense strength to
the Government. If our Government were
to try some such experiment as this when
we need means to carry on the war, it
would, probably, result equally advantage
ously. 1t would show, at least, the con-
fdence the people have in the Government,
and their ability to re-establish the authority
of the laws over the whole Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29
The Prospect.
The St. Louis Democrat of August 27 8

The st. Louis Democrat of August 27 says:
Humiliating as was the lesson of Manassas,
and painful as was that of Southwest Mis-
souri,, their very occurrence proves them to
have been needed. They can not fail to re-
,snIt in inca lc9lahle ,qAId. Already, in Vir-
pinia ana In Missouri do wesee richly ripen-
ing the fruits of those costly experiences.
The exigencies of the country NaNe atartied
the Gojernment to a vivid perception of
Sntv ana happily prepared it to second, with
its ntmost energies, as otherwise it might
not have done, the sagacity of Fremont and
Mcclellan.
AT pIesent, extensive preparations are
nrooreaslnp with novel swiftness In the de-
ppaTtment Of the West. "Red tape" has here
exchanged its proverbial lethargy for the
stranger attribute of almost magical celerity.
Men, means, money, are torthcomlng IN re-
freshing abundance'at the olddlng OF the
indomitsble Pate-hnder. his laoors and
-onins NAV he nlly tasked, but, unless fooled
6v son,a decentralization office above him,
he certad1y will achieve complete and
memorlble success.
II Iyet to be remembered that in Missouri
lave more to contend with than simply
tS foe in the field. The influence of treason
able sentiments and sympathies throughout
the State, has to be met and counteracted.
CoWardly guerilla bands are to be etfectuslly
broken up. To secure these necessary re-
suits, military victories in the State will go
far, but will scarcely alone suffice. The fate
of Missouri hangs, at last, upon the issue Of
the grand war between the Confederate
traitors and the Government. If the skill
and energy of Fremont in the West shall bt
exerted By the Government and its military
chiefs in the East, we shall rest satisfied thai
our State and country are saved.
Our enemies have as yet gained no ad
vantage which may not involve their sure
and sWifter defeat. On the other hand, on
rulers and leaders have received the lessor
they needed, and have lost none of thu
strength they require to enable them to con
| quer lasting peace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

MATTERS IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, Wa cor
respondent Of the Washington Star, writing
from near Fairfax Courthouse, says;
The crops are entirely destroyed, and their
horses fed upon the grain and corn without
any regard for economy, more being wasted
than is eaten. Corn is trampled and broken
down, shocks and grain scattered about the
fields, hogs roofing and upturning potato
fields, and every thing going to destruction
Heaven only knows what they VIII i've on
next Winter if such disposition of the crops
Is made elsewhere throughout the State.
Last night, from some unknown cause,
FIVE shots from pieces of ordnance were hred
by the Confederates from behind barricade
OF battery they have erected very recently
on the hill at Taylor's Tavern, where Cen
eral Tyler had HIS headquarters before the
march of McDowell's army at Bull Run. No
one here dreams Of the cause why they fired
| the shots
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-29

Governor MAGoFFN.-Since the capture
of the Terry and her cargo of guns at Pa
ducah, the Evansville and Paducah packet
has been captured at Paducah by the Ten
Tennessee captured the Pocahentas in a
Kentucky port before the capture of the
Terry, and she has captured the Evansville
and Paducah packet in a Kentucky port
since, but while Governor Magofin gives
his prompt official attention to the capture
of the Terry, he has no complaint to make
about the two other captures. 1t is only the
lawful capture that fires him to belligerent
action; the two lawless ones, the two that
are VIGOROUSLY without the shadow of legal
authority, he is perfectly satisfied WITH
? Louisville Journal.