davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

IL General Cadwallader has returned f,om
Harper's Ferry to Washington. II 10 not known
whether he proposes to tender his services for the
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
THE NEWS HERE.

Major GENERAL MCCLELLAN, we hear, to-day,
assumes the command Of all the forces Of the
United States on both sides of the river here His
command is to snbrsce both the Department Of
the Potomac and that of Washington, therefore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
spirit Of the Morning p-..

The IHfsll'geHesr regards the reports Of the rout
on Sunday last as very unjust to our troops,
and that the panic existed to any extent only
among unmilissry teamsters and sight-seers In
the vicinity
TIE Republicans, in noticing the bill passed by
the Senate yesterday appropriatIng s22O, coo for
The purpose OF constructing an iron bridge over
the Potomac near this city, gives its hearty ap-
proval to the measure and trusts that 1t may be
speedily contaminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

INDIANA BRISADrERs.-The Iadiana cOngres-
stonal delegation are recommending Colonies
Dumont, Milroy and Wallace for Brigadler Gen.
sr.lships. All three of them served in the Mex
lean war, and recently commanded regiments
under General Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

III Gene. al " DOL and stsY arrived in New
York on Thursday morning. and the veteran is
now Al tie ST. Nicho rs Rotei AWAITING ords,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

TEE NEw YoRK CITY PosT OFFICE-We hear
that the Postmaster General has decided to take
no further steps for the erection Of the new post
Office in New York city at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

capt. John Travis, the great 81 OF, formerly
sPec'or OF Arms for the State Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

A GREAT CHANGE FOR IRE BETTER Though
The arrivals Of three years men Of the last three
days hFve Exceeded the departures Of three months
Troops from Washington five thousand, the
city is to day as quiet as thou b no troops were
here We never slw better order in our streets
than that Of last evening ard this forenoon L.
the afternoon United states dragons, accompa-
Md b. army wagons, gathered up the few s'rag
Cling soldiers let on the streets after the dep
ture If iae three months mea VINO had been re-
turning 20 ii ir homes. IL was heir presence H.
the streets Princi al tina, gave TO the co ia
sion d real alarm If he foreParr Of the week
If NE suFrs b. proWpt devised TO prevent re
giuen'al and con pany officers from being
sent u moment from their respective conf
mauds-6ay or nignt-excePt under positive a. d
Necessary orders, we will s,oa g.n t. have the
necessary discipline Ia III army here, without
which 1t cannot b. e, pected to win battles
against equal forces Tough equal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

THs STEAMSHIP CcATzACoALCos proceeded
from Alexandria down the river at 10 a. m to-
day, on an entertainment trip given by NJ. o
Roberts, ESQ ., her owner She is to try General
James celebrated rifed cannon on the trip. A
large company Of distinguished gentlemen were
aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

RECEPTION OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN IN PHIL
ADELrHTA-The reception Of Gen. Mcclellan In
Phiiadei phia was exceedingly enthusiastic and
the streets were so INSTRUCTED BY the crowds that
II was with some difficulty that be made his way
To the house OF his brother on Walnut street He
was met at tie depot BY Mayor Henry, who ac-
ccnpanied him to his stopping place, where the
militIy formed in open order and his carriage
driven through amid much cheering.
After hs bad entered the house, where a number
Of his friends were In waiting to receive him some
one In the crowd cried out for a speech, in which
several others Joined. In few minutes the Gen.
eral made his appearance on a balcony. az which
there was renewed cheering. Order being restored
he spoke in full, clear voice, as follows:
"My friends-i thank YOU for your warm re.
cepton, which know Is not intended so much
for M as to mark your appreciation of the SER
VICE Of h men who fOug nt bravely in Western
Virginia. and achieved such glorious victories
1 b. 10 Won do Got expect = speech from me This
IL not TIE ii nc for speech making desire to 90
on. and carry on. the work the Government has
assigned ne. ard thereby show that merit your
appreciation !"
More cheering followed the Generals retire
ment The Graz Reserves were now formed In
line, and msrc I'll. fl to an inspiring national air
aud the crowd gradually dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR OATS AND HAY.

OTes Of Chit AsSStuHt QKarternast>,
Department ". z. V'rEinin.
80 ARLINGTON, July q, ISSI
PROPOSALS will be received al ihls 4 NICE untli p
II ON the o:h proxlmo. for furnishing IaITty
tnousand bushels of Oats and tour hundred and
hits TO 8 Of Hay, TO be delivered Ia equal quanti
ues at the VIrs mia end Of the Long bridge. ard
IN hle1anirla, Virgins. One third of each article
alter he contracts are rded and the remaInder
Elthsa t.een d'ys thereafter. The Oats TO be OF
the hrst quality and put up in about two bushel
sHcss, and to weigh thirty two pounds Per bu she
me OiCs Tor furnishing Oats to include the va
pressed. and to weigh 2.24o poun 10 per ton. Tae
right Is reserved to ject any and S bias deemed
LOT tha falth,u fu ii ment of the contracts, VIII n
Will be ava ded To- the lowest responsible bidders
Each proposal should he for but one article and
shou!d be endorsed proposals for furnishins
Oats" or Proposals for furnishing Hay"
jy 26-td Cspt Asst Gusrtsrms.,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

Wv Publ cATIoNs--From Frank TAYLOR we
have She i,ii"'|ing :-'' Military Dictionary by
Colonel H. l.. Scott, Inspector General U y A -
Published by d. Van Nostrand, New York. This
work comprises tec hnical definitions; information
on raising and keeping troops; actual service in
GLIDING n.ake-sl:fiS and improved materiel; and
law, government, regulation and administration
relating 10 lid forces. The want Of such die
tonary wit rcdernized definitions AID infor-
nation concerning all the latsst modes of warfsr.
has been Sc io5ay felt, and this will be recognized
promptly IS be.cSsing amongst the ''books tina.
are books"
" Elemeaiary Instructio2 in Naval Ordnance
and Gunnery" BY James II. Ward, u : N.
ID Van Nostrand; New York. This excellent
work OF the lamented Ward, who lost his life on
the Freedom, has had the compliment Of repub.
LEGATION and high commentator in Europe, We
notice
"The Rebellion Record, Diary of American
Events, 1861 81, +" edited by Frank Moore. Par,
g. g. p. Putnam New York An odd number
and we cannot well Judge Of its merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

CONFIRMED The appointment OF Col. w B
Lamon, as Marsha. of the District Of Columbia
was yesterday confirmed Oy the SeI.ats
Alse, Samuel q. ColIey, of Colorado Territory,
70 be Agent for the Indians of the Upper Arkan-
sas Agency, and George A Cutler, of Kansas, to
be Agent for the Greek Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FURNISHING
~ MATERIALS FOR Army
CLOTHING.

oFricE OF AMY CLorHTSs AND FouIPasR.D
CoTser Hotc1Td asd Nsyrs, SrSssts
NEw ORk, July IL, 1851. (
ny Adyertlsement, "a the 9Th instant. for promo
SOS loi IurnlshluE Material for Army ClothinF Is
SO modified as 20 receive bids for -e !"
a.. SS YARDS kersey, dark blue Cindiso wool
Sye1, siiea, "a inches wide, % weigh n Ounces
sIe "a Inches wide and 2 ounces 70 the yard' And
So 600 yards o! Kersey. skv hIra ,,,s;-,
oyeoI - nohes wide, 20 weigh y Dances -, 49,
NJ sids ,'<n yatoS OF tbs same article, 4 iches
40 90 ysrssaSa u in osnoes Per yard, instesd Of
r;,-,m D. q; vINToN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

MAPS OF The SEATOF WAR.-A spI,nd,d
lsl Map of the Seat of War for onIy cent?
Also. Pocket Maps of all kinds
Solders Camp Dressing Cases from 60 50 10 a.
o. blank BOOKS and Stationery Of all kinds, Flag
Flags, Banners and Badges. Views OF Washing
Weekly Papers. eAo
FRENCH RICHSTEIN's
m -lw Untel & Repnh.J 2fs pa svarn,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
VATEK REGISTRARS OFFICE-
CTTy h. IN

WATER REGISTRARS oFFICE-
Arr CITY Hall. July LIST, 1871.
ALL WATER TAKERS ore hsy,by .o,,s.5
MI tntsI eter Rents for the yeer oonmencIns
once. NV sn1 payable 81 this
Inc ioloylng Ia the Law of the Corporation ",D
i.ASon 70 uellnqqent wlter-takers viz
a. cases of the non payment OF TIE w.,e-
Tnt ior thirty days after the sane Is due snd a.
aoie, tns water Registrar shall nOtifT tbs F1y
syYi oi such define ueIey, aud the said PurveSoy
as r,tsoon,in9e the supply Of vaser Immediate v
" outtlng Oh the water q. the mar and Ia 49,
not ellow IL 70 be again used in sac de inonsn1r
Pi,tIss ~ e,sSeet on nonhostiou BY the Water Re
water - ~ ies'ofaus Inc How OF
The lsv Will be esforced,
rr-,m u,,. RANDOLPH c0YLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

ERESH AND GENUINE
l. CUCUMBER, CABBAGE,
ANn TURNIP SEEDS.
Also. BUCKWHEAT, TIMOTHY, 20. 30.
For sale by ]. p. BARTHOLOW,
~ % eOlw 95S Seventh street nasr Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

SPECIAL. Office To yOLUN rEEKs.-
street; opposite the Post Once, q Iarse Iot az
SphIiNG aud gu MER CLOFHING, TR INKS
LARS, TIES, HATS and CAPS n B.-1li Of
the abovenamed goods for sale a. Norrnern nr,nss
wa 1-SIn j. " SMITH. Ciothier
MQOFEs WEST END SODA FoUNT Is
held wstsr, with moe siruPs Of different fsvors.
In addition to a fine stock of Medicines. he has.
seaeral assortment Of Toilet Artioles, fLe Cigars.
OC. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
GUNBoArs Pon Tx, WESTERN RIVERS

SuARTraaAsExR 6ESKRAL's OypIrK.
PROPOSALS are invited tor co1strnn,,,n ieelsS
boats upon the Western rivers Oeh-
SPeolkcaLons will be lmmedis to- n....-.. =
mAy be exaRined at the q usr'erm.sts,ss 49,
slnnAH. fn spu- sh, and at this oiice -
or. sIope viii I'm Loaf pun ers and sns -buIIs
ssomitted BY BIDDERS viii be taken inlo
iea Qnartermastss Ge,srsl , N. ~ Elk6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
> SUNDAY TRAIN.

- u a. 3
On and after SUNDAY. sslh July, there will be
but one SuUday daily tram
Leave WASHINGTON ats 81 D. m for NEW
fnR X and PHILADELPHIA.
From New YORK and PhIladelphis, arriving in
Was: llgton at 6 10 a, m. "A SCOTT -
H "a General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

Dry GOODS-DRY GOODS!
Selling OF at greatly reduced prices our entire
stock of SUMMER GOODS, and many DRESS
GOODS, at less than cost. for cash We solicit a
oall from al IN waut OF cheap goods as we ars de-
termlned to close our stock.
J. w. COLLEY d CO.,
jy 27-6t 500 Seventh at. above Pa ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
ESCAPED AND RETURNED.

Private Corcoran, Of the New York Goth
who was taken prisoner by the disunionists at
The battle of Bull Run, reached here last mig ht,
having escaped from his guard at Manassas. He
represents that there were loud complaints among
the disunioniSts at their alleged much greater
loss In killed and wounded than ours He es-
capped while row was in progress among the
guard over him. He left very few troops at Ma
nassas and made his way through the woods
back into our lines above Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

IN0ERSOII'S
l. PATENT PORTABLE HAYPRFsSES.
For sale by !.P: BATHROOM, Agent,
~ S6-2VeO 55s Seventh st near Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

4 NlON MARKET, No sI6 F. sTRFvr. BsrV.
Y STH AND l4rH STs.-The subsorIber havin,
nu chased the sOove max 4 where Inta ds -
keep Tire " best as o tma~t Of Mrat poH'try
en9 Neget. ble-, snd Gil lUXunes OF the seasons
ne thanslu Tor he patroUas Of tn4 hoass, AID
h.pes 70 merit the tame favor
j Is ST. JAMES nfT1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

DORTABLE OVENS.
MILITARY CAMPS. HOTELS. FAMILIES
FAIRBANKS SCALES
FURNACES and CAULDRONS,
DC. &c.
]. p. BARTHOLOw,
~ S 2veo $50 Seventh street, near Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

Lieut. Mcmillan, of the army, while passing up
the road from Alexandria to Washington yester-
day, was fred at in the neighborhood Of Four
Mile run, the ball passing very near him and
lodging In the bank on the left. Government
wagon was fred at in the same neighborhood, the
bail sPlintering one of the SPokes of a wheel We
have heard Of one or two other cases of the same
kind this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

A SUPERIOR STOCK OF
u STAPLE DRY GOODS.
- Inc best ShIrtIng AID Sheeting Table Diapers
Napkins, and Tove 8, Irish Linens, White Cam
hrIcs, al grades, Flannels, with 8 full stock 10,
family purposes, all At the lowest cash prIces,
j. w. COLLEY CO.
Jy n 81 500 Seventh street Above pa sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

IT, NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
NJ fostnsster General hsyilg ordered the
NAL service between Washingtai
Saltmore, and Old Point Fortress G.=ssssslS
Monroe) 70 be resumed, on and .iier n
Monday, the 2O,h ingtant. the b1J ins or sta.,no,
ylll leaye Bsitlmore EVERY Day (ercept Supe
cay from their wharf, foot of Union D5cs, al az
oclooE ?. M, or Immediately after the srriV.I -
tne s w sshington Train, which leaves washinr,op
m aAn "A EIIrS A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

We hear that Major Sykes, with his force OF
regulars. remained on the field lat Bull RUM for
a long time after the stampede, waiting for orders
1t Is said that General Mcdowell believed the
regulars had been cut off, and was astonisbed
when word was brought TO him of the condition
"f affairs. He immediately issued orders for their
retreat, and not until then did Major sykes aban-
don his position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

SELLlNG OFF AT HALF PRICE ORR
- entire stock of handsome FIuupce RsrSfe
koOes. n black and oolors al Lawn Ard O-rsnSy
Muslin Robes. We desire TO close ogt H., r',1'Ion
OF stock At once, for cash, and shall Offer Erssi
bargalns 70 purchasers. e'
J. w. COLLEY & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27

= BUTTER AND EGGS
II resi- BUTTER and EGGS arriving daily nv
Express from the best darIes in the country For
sale st the lowest market price. ESQ, Cooking
Butter. d. r. DITTR OW
jy T-S'~ At45O 9Th st bet Pa az and n ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-27
SEVENTY THOUSAND RArIoSs

Of ThoOPs.
The Eighth and Twenty ninth Regiments New
YORK volunteers passed over the Long Bridge
into Virginia yesterday
The Twenty-ffth New York Regiment is near
Fort Albany, and the Thirty.afth Is two miles
beyond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
REPORTS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW oNEiSs, May =, lsjl.
We have the most cheering and enthusiastic accounts
from the Southern troops OF their arrival along the whole
line to Virginia.
The Confederate Congress s sitting with closed doors,
and win remain in session 10 receive other seeding
States
Three thousand troops cncarnpct at the Me
taire course, called Camp Walker, ready to march
One hundred millions Of dollars will be raised Il tse Con
federate Congress requires it, TO prosecute the
French and English heets daily looked for II s
said that fifty ships Of the line W. be rendered II
sary to kcep open the Southern ports.
The wheat and corn crops are immense hrough1I the
south The cotton and sugar crops highly prosng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
NEWS rROM The SOUTH.

The government troops headed by the Rhode lsan
Flying Artillery 70 take possession a Alexandria
medatey, and win march 20 Baltimore and Harper
Ferry, and open the western route.
No troops had len wvhrgton for Alexandria on sup.
day last There rumors yesterday IN Baltimore
that attack would be made on the regiments Al INC
Relay House.
Six hundred Rentuckiars. armed arrived al Calpper
Va Saturday last 70 join the scocssion forces inc
Quartermaser General of the forces N
Culpeper At once for the purpose q furnishinx them
provisions, Sc. a. the Junction sunday sfi~roon
gentleman on his way 70 New York met NE New Jor
sey troops about four o'coss their way 70 Washing
ton. There altogether rocr rec msnts, andcr the
command Of General RInyon.
Within few days after the evacuation Of fort sumter
General Beauregsrd was In Norfolk with 200 mon,
expecting 1000 vrsnAns ~ Join him at wsshlngscn,
when he would be mot by tho military from nsltnore
The vrgnians were not forthcoming, and the riot
thus frustraecd.
In Richmond, Va, they have arms and powaer enough
but percussion caps whatever The seoesson gov~n
meni only recently Informed Of ils fsci and
very much surprised Provisions in Rchrnocd are very
scarce, common brown sugar Alone selling twcusy ave
cents per pound.
Several rails taken up between the Jupcssou asd
Annapolis on Sunday By The scocssonsta The uain
detained several hocrs.
The mecchants and moneyed men In lrexanarA are
nearly all nion
Baltimore has the APPEARANCE Of Sunday 90 weas days
scarcely any business whatever being dope.
On Saturday ntrncon psyy of soldiers, gndr oom
mand Of Captain DAhigren, we're prscsslns 9TH the
Dahlsres guns, thirty four pornass a. ne q
two miles. Several shcw wers sysd, szs ~ ur.cs
within compass q tyessy fs~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

This Board met last evening, President H. W. Genet
the chair
Alderman CORNELL begged leave to resign his member
shpof The several committees TO which he belonged
he would he absent in his military capacity for few
months. The resignation accepted. Alderman Cor
nell is ouartermaster Of the Eighth regiment.
petition Of the Metropolitan Home Guard for supply
presented by the President of the Board
rherrcd TO the Committee on National Affairs.
Alderman TARfFN offered resolution directing the
croton Aqueduct Board TO continue the advertisement
inviting proposals. for the work OF laying the Croon wa
ter mains through the Central Park His alderman H. -
object was TO continue employment for the poor aborers
who were the heads OF families and 10 prevent the
cossty or their going TO the while there are 80
many young men, without dependents, anxious and qua
hAed 10 take up arms la defence Of the flag OF the unon
resolution 10 present stand OF colors TO the First
regiment, National Guard was presented by Alderman
DAYTON and referred TO the Committee National Affairs
Alderman BoorE presented an ordinance making add
tona appropriations for the support Of the government
Of the city Of New York for the year 18olFor the re-
nov OF street membranes and obstructons for the
pay OF seven persons at the rate OF 50 day. for ser
vices in causing the removal Of street encumbrances
&c $6613 for the pay OF twenty-five persons, at the
rate Of ~ per day for services under the City Inspector
nciences, &c fite The ordinance was laid over under
the rule
resolution presented by Alderman DAYTON asking
the opinion OF the Corporation Counsel to the liability Of
the Common Council TO pay for compiling aud printing
laws ana undcr the second section Of the Tax
law Of 1861. Adopted
The PRESIDENT offered resolution directing the Finance
Committee 70 report at the next meeting how much OF
The prospective revenue Of the city for the present year
can be relied upon for further appropriation Adopted
pears that the balance in the city treasury, April "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07


The Winona and Hastings companies were NOT quite
mn and have day or two 10 h up, and the Wabashaw
company did not arrive in season.
The enthusiasm OF the citizens during the departure Of
the troops was intense and was only eqnncd when the
volunteers having arrived at the fort, sauted the flag
The st Paul Pioneer saysAt twelve o'clock the wind
blowing gale at the time, nmbic soldier climbed the
tag stat and arranged the haiyards for hauling up the
Gag. When everything ready up the Stars and
Stripes and the cannon thundered forth national salute
OF thirty four guns. amid loud cheers.
The regmentaI officers we're then appointed, and Wills
A. German was announced Cooncl of the First regi.
ment OF Minnesota Volunteers.
INDIANA.
The Evansville (ind.) Daily JasTnot Of May . says
II the secessionis Of Tennessee and Kentucky attempt
to capture Cairo, predict they win have one Of the
most extensive Jobs their hands they ever undertook
We can tell them in advance there will be mortality
list" The gallant boys Of the Sucker State viii not be
easily beaten on their own dunghili
Cannon are being made at Evansville for the defence
Of the city from any invading foe They are TO be Of
wrought iron red cannon, OF sir FOUNDER calbre with
bands around them 30 that 10 win BIO almost impossible
TO burst them.
MICHIGAN.
On the Cd Of May the Fourth and Fifth regiments OF
the Michigan troops we're thoroughly organized by
general order from the Military Department Two OF the
twenty companies composing the regiments are from
Detroit the remainder from the neighborng country.
The regiments 10 hold themselves n readiness sub.
cct to the call Of the Governor The volunteering
still going on without abatement
OHIO.
Other regiments have recently been organized at TO
lumbus The Fourteenth elected their officers on the %
Of May and the Sixteenth the 3D. About Eve thousand
men were eft in Camp jackson the I'd, besides the
Eighth regiment from Cleveland who hsd qrtered there
en- route to Camp Dennison Invoices had been received a
Columbus for thousand stand or arms, and the
arms were arriving those dates.
resident Of Augusta, Ca, arrived there direct
hrmed the report OF large bodies OF troops moving 10
wards Washington.
The mustcring in progressed rapidly.
NO ROOM FOR sECEssIoNrsre.
The Cincinnati Gosette Of May gives the following
A day or two ago lady OF Memphis Tenn, fcar.
ing the fury Of the negroes fed TO this city for safety
and took quarters al the Dennson House. Yesterday
morning AZ the table she indulged In violent attack
upon the motives and character OF the Northern people
and expressed hope that the Southerners would come
up and cut their throats This too much for the pa
trotic host OF the hotel and springng his feet he
informed the lady that she could stay in hs house no
longer. es~riage was Immediately placed at her SER
vice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
TRAVEL OVER THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD, ETC.

BArNoRr, May 6, 1861.
Travel over the Baltimore and Ohio road not inter
ruped by the federal troops at the Junction There
nothing definite from the Northern Central or PhIlade
pha road except that the work for the reconstruction
and repair Of the bridges IS actively progressing, Toe
troops at the Relay House fortnyng ther position
United States recruiting Office was opepei on Bait
more street this morning. and the Stars and Stripes dis
played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
ANOTHER FORT PROBABLY EVACUATED.

FoII sMIrH AK, Nay Q, lsgl
gentleman who has just arrived from Fort Waahits
brings intelligence from that place up to Mayl.
The United States troops comprising slx COM
panies of cavalry and one of infantry In al about
600 men, wcre preparing TO evacaate tho Fort
on Thursday ast, and the poet to DO turrei over
Gov arrs Of the Chickasaw Nation CAPTAIN sar-
ges and hs command from Fort Smith arrived at Fort
Washita on the ls instant. The United States troope
Fort Cobb were expected to join those Of washta aad
theu march to Fort eascnworth.