davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-09
SHERiFF7S SALE. Palmer ct al.

-
State OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ss-Haryey H.
sherman, Plaintiff, Frederick Palmer, Jane
Palmer, Harmon Ii. Earl and Alma N. w Palmer
defendants Circuit Court of Grant County, Wis
consin Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
BY virtue of judgment 81 foreclosure and sale en-
tered el Ieeora in the above named in favor
the above named plaintiff and against the above named
defendants bearing date the 9th da, Of March, a
1861, and by The direction of the Plaintiffs ttorneys
SHALL The 29th day of June, A. ID. 1861 at the hour
of ten O'clock in the forenoon of day. offer for
sale aud will sell to the highest aud best bidder,
cash in hand, at the outer of the Court House. in
the village of Lancaster Grant County, Wisconsin,
the following described real estate, wit: The north
half of the northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF Section (iO
also, the east half of the northeast quarter oil Section
twenty (20), ali in township number six (6) north of
range number two ~ west, in the County Of Grant
anu State Of Wisconsin. said premises are ordered
sold in satisfaction OF the judgment in this case
amounting to the Of FourieenHundred AndSeventy
Six and % lO0ths Dollars damages now actually due
and One Hundred and Twenty-Seven aud 60-l00ths
Dollars costs AND attorneys fees, together with inter-
ests aud Disbursements aud accruing costs.
Dated, Sherif's Office Lancaster, March Esd, A. d.
1861. ). b. MOORE
Sheriff Of Grant County, Wis
Abbott Gregory, Pinney 4 Flowers.
4l-l3w Plaintiffs Atfornevs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-09

Rg-Treascn Of the Darkest Hair-Dye
TwIeGs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-09

And those whose names appear below,
pledge ourselves that we will act as police
at home, in case our services may there be
needed as such, and to look after the fami-
lies and interests Of those called out, and
we all pledge ourselves to meet as oftenas
we en- to drill and perfect our description
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-09
OF S. MAHOOD.

4f.6w-ch m. 4 m.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12

old French diplomatic acquaintance the full utter
uncontrolled right OF Secession. Alter all, his
merit is not great--except by comparison: beng
minister of a Government, he SIMPLY AIMS TO per-
suade bystanders and others that there is Coo
ernment. For the rest, Mr.. Sanford has the more
or less valuable quality, since he is to in
nuence foreigners whom he meets, of speak
ing intelligbly the language of diplomats jour
nalists, cultivated gentlemen and ordinary
business men throughout Continental Europe.
OF S. A. e. newspaper, advocating Mig
gerism, to be published here in PaIis-lt Is
enough TO say for the present, that such thing IS
proposed, planned likely to be published, and NOT
at all likely to have the slightest effect on French
minds in the way proving that Slavery is good
thing morally. But | oveIgo my limits. More OF
this next week Your agricultural readers may be
interested to know that the tTosts of the past two
weeks Ga lune rousse) have done great harm 10 the
early, pushing Winter grains Judged from appear
ances to-day, the grain crop the coming season VIII
be below the average. But this same French gram
crop, Judged from appearances last year this time,
promised, and seemed to keep the promise I'LL two
months after this, of an extraordinarily full yield
Your PARIS correspondent is not an agricultural re-
porter; but he thinks he can assure your Western
readers Of this fact: that the Winter grains III
France have been injured by the frOsts OF early Apn
much more than French newspapers admit. From
what may happen by natures recupcratiyo force be-
tween now and harvest time, next July, this present
writer does not presume to prophecy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
yOX POPULI.

WsrGE yet, DER sumtor's walls, the battle smoke
Hung like pail and mad Rebellions yell
Peaed out triumphant us our banner fell
Thus. mlon.yoiced, mighty PEOPLE spoke
'' Arm for our Country, in her hour Of need, 4.
Calls, and her true sons answer. What We ""'t
That rW we, in n cause sublimey just
Nor know we Party, nor dividing Greed,
Henceforth, till rampant Treason bite the dr"
And tho old flag. the emblem Of the Free,
In sovereign pride shall float from sea to sea-
For in the God of Battles is our trust
81 saith the People, arning for the light
Amen amen! and Con DEFEND ThE RIGHT
WILLIAM II. BURLEIGH
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12

A CouSrrprErEn oF United STATES CoiS Es
c,pys.--About three weeks agoa man named f1npaS
rick was arrested for passing counterfeit half dclsf
and, when brought into Couit, stated that one hans
had given him the money. Hand was then arres'ess
ard both were put np prison. Subsequently, tne WV
of Fitzpatrick appeared and stated thai lisna was
regular counterfeiter of United States CON- ana h'o
hrgo quantity at hiS house. She was detained as
witness, and placed in the Wle-street House OF -
tention Recently, fitzpatrick was tried ana s'n. -
State Prison; but when Hand was brought up i0r ',a
officer ssndford who arrested him, forgot to p'odu',
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Us wines, and as no one apleas
agan.t Hand he was discharged, and the woman s'lx
remains in the House OF Detention. Ii Is low oene,ss
that Fitzpatrick was the mere tool Of Hand, anu 80
the latter was the guilty party. lie has dsapPesisS,
The whole affair exhibits nexcusa0e eare'e'sne'' ~
something worse.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12

in the departments have given their opinion that such
O measure might be troublesome The Emperor,
however is determined to put down the clerical op-
position; and if he should likewise keep the Cham
ber for one year longer he will at any rate strong
" prosecute the Jesuits and the society of st. Vim
cent dc Paul, which, under The cloak Of benef-
cence. Gets on foot legitimist conspiracies. The
Duke of Aumales spicy letter to Prince Napoleon,
amuses the Parsians, but it has had no political in
huence. Prince Napoleon is to answer him.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12

IMTRoyENESTs II I'M Ci1Y-Nnmerons buildings
arc beng altered 8nd erected in various parts
of the city much of the work having commenced with
the advent Of the present month. A large hyc-story
basement and sub-cr building is process of cree.
ion, by Griffith Thomas On tho lot next 20 thc Imdes.
mems Bank it viii measure in font 49, feet depth,
100 feet; Il viii have Il maibie front, in the Italian
Style aud win cost about ,0u0. Tie sane builder
s also erecting building on lots No l02 Broadway
and No. Pine street, building costing S'1,UV iof
the Continental Insurance Company hlr a. r. DUCK
worth is building large store % feet by 81 ieet' on
lot No 81 Duane street. it viii be five stories high,
front Of iron, Cornthian style, to cost 81 coo GnhIh
Thomas ii also building store at No 5l Canal street.
extending to Lispenard street % feeby 100 feet, live
stories high marble front, and cost TO be s25,Vo An
addition will also be made to the Juvenile Asylum in
One e-hundrcd-andffy-sev street, 70 feet by As
feet which Il to cost CO0 Many other enterprises
are projected, aud will doubtless be proceeded with in
the course Of the ensuing Summer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
LAYS OF THE PEOPLE,
o UR NTRY.
BY JAMES n. MORSE.

bf JAMES ". hOHsks
May God bless our native landi
Strengthen every heart and hand
Linked in freedoms sacred baud
For Truth and Right
Ever may our banner wave
Der a people free and brave;
May tie flag our fathers gave
BE pure and bright.
BY the holy ties that bind
Heart TO heart and mind to mind,
BY the glorious deeds we find
On History's page,
Deeds Of martyrs, shining bright
Through the dim and silent night
OF the Past, and throwing light
From age to age;
BY the memories clustering round
The holy, coDsecrated ground
On Bunkers Heights, the sacred mound
Where Warren sleeps,
b. the tidings, sweeping DER
TIE Wesiein world from shore 10 shore,
OF tie dead at Baltimore,
Whom Freedom weeps,
Gather we in armed band,
Heart TO heart and hand in hand,
To defend our native land
From every foe.
Firm and faithful TO our cause,
To uphold our country's laws,
Never in the conflict pause,
Come veal or woe,
Till the Rebel flag is hurled
From iis place, the Stars unfwled,
And the shout rings round the world,
That Freedom reigns.
"Upion," shall our watchword be,
Union, Law and Liberty"
While we live we will be free
From SlayeFy's chains.
Mine, Mas, April 20, 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
A SONG TO WASHINGTON.


I.
When the tea was seized nj Boston,
The Yankees all with indignation
Rel elled ills action of oppression,
And guessed they would be free.
This caused a Revolution,
Commoti N and Rebellion;
TEe Patriots bold with one accord
PrOt laiued for Reformation.
Soon they met with true deyotiU,
Signed "a solemn declaration,
Or Independence 10 the Nation,
On sweet Freedoms soil.
n.
Then commenced tn glorious struggle,
That led men 5 souls and proved their mettlel
With oil England they had to battle,
To maiutain their rights.
Some thought heir prospects gloomy
Bcc4u.e they had no navy,
But with good luck and right good pluck,
They met the British army;
Printers. Painters, nnhcrs, TailOrs,
Merchants, Lawyers, Fidlers, Farmers,
Saddlers, Sailors, made good soldiers,
10 tight for liberty.
Seven long years this war was raging,
The blVOod Of patriots freely tlowingi
Mothers, Orphans, Widows, wailiug
Tue illustriou- dead.
Whilst in tlis dark confusion,
They had one cODsolatiOn-
Their cause was Just, they put their trust
In God for tfue protection.
When tie plague Of war was over,
slington returned the conquereg,
And Cornw Ills did surrender
To the staTy flag.
".
Tune your harps, We Bards OF Cambria,
To That hero Of C'lnmbis,
lie that conquered Great Britannia,
By g,iliug Liberty.
Brave Washington forever
Tne great and good commander,
That led Columbus armies on,
To conquest, and to conquer.
Shout his name In roaTs of thunder
Washington! the LibtratOrl
lie burst the Iron bonds asunder,
And made the captiyes free.
V.
His name resOunds through vas, creation
For bis vuor and discretion;
And, as Freedoms glorious champion,
HE name will never die.
The Father OF his country,
Immortal in her memory;
His valiant acts are brilliant facts,
To prove he did lis duty.
Sent by Go1 10 save the nation
From the depth of degradation,
lie performed bis glorious mission,
And made Columbia free.
VI.
Whilst the orbs Of Heaven are shining,
Whilst man on earth remaining,
Whilst the globe Itself existing,
His name will last az long.
Whit fame ard freedom flourish,
Twill never never perish;
From shore to shore, from time 10 time,
The Bards viii rhyme his virtues;
And historians of all ages,
viii adorD their lovely pages
Ni.h his tIinDphs and his praises,
Ar long-as long as time.
VII.
Clap Your hands, We freemen, freely,
shout, o shout INTO his memory,
And those that with him fought 20 brsysly
For the ri hts of man;
Three cheers to all his army,
Illns.Iious be their memory.
Three cheers 10 those that gave hin nd
10 save this happy country
And with chorus join together
To tue great and good commander,
10 GEORGE WASHINGroS, the conqueror,
Give him Three times three.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-12
JAPAN.
THE CITY OF YEDO-...

THE CITY OF YED0-...IV.
THE TEA.GARDENs OF OGEE-A CONvIyIAL PAR,
TY-ARIsTOCRACY ENJOYS AN AIRING
DINNER AND Observation-Disclosures WARE
sTREET-TROUBLEsOM CROWDs-NPON
BAs IMPERIAL CEMETERY-)RUNKEN SOL
DIRRs-RrDE TO THE SOUTHEASTERN SUB
URBS-THE BRIDGE AND IT'S HABlTUES-A
VALLEY OF BoNEs-lMPERAL PLAYTHINGs
TEMPLE OF HACHIMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24
pension OFFICE, JUNE 6rH, 1851,
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY coNcPpx

~ Application having been MADE unoer t.s A. n,
81 yupe, 1850, for the reissue Oh ths TsnS ~. -
aIss oesoIIDed herein, which are slleeed 10 hsvs
- - -. VI oestroNsd, notice is hereby given fhsf
49, S es.s Ionowing the description OF each WA
49, new SeTuhcate, OF like tenor, viii Ia Ia
w. 2,xIx ior lfo sores, issued 20 Reubep ovs
- on the 18TH Of October 1855 undeT n a., ~
Msen, isoo.-yulJ 9Th, 1851. VI
~ Tyg91tL ior 70 sores, issued under the AT ~
Mtfch -, 1855, IN the name OF Will, n TssI, VI
M s,an d on The 18th day Of MaTon, isss.SHu
No. Ssss, for 100 acres, i.susd uDs,, N. -, :,
Msston' ks9, IN the name Of Susauns 6nbbarS
oSs oi John Hubbard, decreased. sud srsnts3
ne ~ ~ gay OF June, lsss.-August ST. 49,
~. s,lIe, I3r 100 acfes, Issued 1nder Al - tpx,
oonpsny, second Resfmont OF Tenna..Msue iIrEs
uy.-SePemper 9Th, is5l. aA4o1-
,Ho. 49, ior l1 acres, Issued under tia at ~
MeIehI 1902, n the name Of JGoob Cniiof.n1
be1 81 1s Sn 'ne ssth day Of January ls-Septsm
No s. 60, for 50 sores. issued undo, IN. A., .,
;kk - leoo IN the name Of ElIgabetb WeIIs
d.IoSsool.D eelei wells, and granted on the s,th
usS VI &c Ptsmoer, la4.-SeptsmbeT ~ fael NV t'SA
ne - 50, for l6o scr,s Issued andar a.. a., .S
MeIen 400, IN the name Of Alexaudey on 80
- y On the 18th day Of October, sssGssetem
No u ss. for Leo s,r.s. ,.,v.S vDs., .,. a. :,
s,snSnni; 1855; 40 the name Of Amos ArtkuT nnd
II IssI1 On the mn day Of August, lss1-Ootobsr
Nc; sco, fos 80 acres, urds. Get Of Iss7, and
Repp hther Of ssm1ei Ropp. deosnsss y rNiohhsl
diana Volunteers, Mexican vs. ar W0etober ii ,st a.
.u JOSEPH n. BARRETT. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24
wHpSEspAr, JULY -

WkpNEspAI, JULY -.
,s,.,,I In the Senate to-day, after the pre-
Mr. Trumbun reported back from the Commit
tee on tie judiciary, to whom was referred
70 PHI, 70 define and punish eoHspirscies !;
which was debated ty Mr. Bayard fwho wished
to submit minority report which wa referred
and Mr.. T. The said btu wss then passed
HeusE.-The bill for the construction OF one or
more iron or steel clad steamships aud floating
batteries was reported back and passed
Also, bills sutborizIng the appoi ntment Ct a,
assistant Secretary Of the NAVY, tnd increasing
the medical corps Of the Navy, and Tor other P0T.
poses.
Also, bill additional to an act authorizing n
employment Of volunteer, &C, approved July
n, 1861, was passed
Mr.. Binshsm, from the Committee on the Judi
esrY, reported resolution requesting the Presi-
Rtess all grounds, reasons. and evidence upon
wnicn NE police comm ssi onert Of BAltimoFe
were arrested and detained In Fort McHenrT
Mr. Stevens, Of Pa from the comui,,.. a,
WtW ana Means, reported a bill appropyiatln0
slO0 90 Tor the Of the poll &c force orgnn
lied oy The United states for the city Of BALI
Mr.. Burnstt OF Nv, opposed the bill IN every 70
sp CT, denounced the arrest % The police commits,
sioners, and characterized the course Of the Ere
esuve 90 being without constitutional authority
In opposition 10 the will OF the majority on 49,
people Of the North, and certain to Urins down
rstrl button upon the Administration
=, mr klch,rdson 81 III, replied, In relation 70
Mr. Burners previous intimate con nsction with
The party now eudes voring 20 bresk co the GOV
srnmen'; and then addressed himself 10 The cou,,.
Of MANY CT tue Republican party with respect 10
The operations OF our army He lsid st thrir door
she sad reverse ut Bull Run ana declared that ~
they perseve'ed in their sults uton the policy
OF Gen Scott, and continued Co infAme the puh
lie mind thereby into an anxiety for preclpitste
movements, the Government VaS Loaf forever
Mr.. Richardson WA spea king amidst much e1 .
sitemeht when cur report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

IHs EVACUATION or WIECHksrkR OvNpn,
SoHSsIoN-Ihs confederate Loss ut dfannI,aT
We learn from gentleman direct from tbs vsIIa,,
OF vlryinia that Gen Johrston left yvjncb.,
win his entire army for Manassas Junctioo -,
murray last, a. noon, numbering 2iI la0 sslci.rt
f"ofs, leaving behind eig hteen bIindred sick sci
dSrs In the hospitals, mostly suffering f,orn a.,
measles, OF which disease large pumbers bsa diaa
Inc army OF Gen. Johnston was undsr.tnod o.
nave reached Manassas early On SUNDAY morning
and arrived on the battle fed, taking mart I'm H.,
a"uon, and reinforcing the waverinp fortunes y,
oS1e,al beaure2ard Just at the critical iunctur.
which decided the fortunes OF the day,
IL was reported at Winchester and baIievsd 10
De true, that Gen. Johnston and one OF bi. s1aS
Oot' huIter, OF Virginia, We're among the killed
vas also rumored that General jackson ,ua.
credited wan no' generally
The accounts that had reached Viroho.,.
resented the slaughter Of the Confederate t,oo,p.
III the battle al very heavy but no detsiIsa -
ant left ''ie ouf INFORM
On Saturdayand Sunday fora ging partye, arrival
az winchester from Manassas renresentIn,, a..
troops there as suffering for food and ths xboIe
country was oelnR ranSacked for their relief Gro.
csfles and all K nds Of goods are verv scarcs -
winchester, and sugar had almost entif.iv dissn'
Peaeu, commanding one dollar per pound
All the principal leaders of tie Secession movs-
ment at w lnchester had pac ked no and Ieft yUi,h
the army for Manassas, and there were no shIs-
oodled soldiers left in the place
Zen Steuart, OF Baltimore left with The ,,,or
ior Hanaszas, and u 10 presumed took mar In IA.
oaIue. he has been at Winchester and Nnnassas
Tor some weeks -BdltbaOrs american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24
Position Of the Enemy

lSpeclel correspondence Of The Star
ARLINGTON HEIsHrs, July 24-EdiIor Stay
Our troops having fallen back within their or, Of.
nal Ines occupied previous to their grand forvsrd
movement, the Confederates have again resumed
'neH former position, and their pickets ranye
tnfoush the country between here and Psirfs,
oou' mouse Bailey's Gross Road, ave mile.
rom the Long Bridge, on the Columbi, turn.
PIKE Is occupied by New Jersey regiment.
WIN oaierY, and our picksts extend 70 within
nail mile OF Falls Church. Last evening th,..
VI ,out secession cavalry were a. Falls Church.
ana IL Is reported that there were hund "a ~, =
the Court House ~
Major wsdrworth who hs, been q, n. cou..
House attending to the woupdsd ,.,, o. 81,
night, and reports that the ConSsds,.,s. -
pouring In again In large numbers, or cour,.
great panic exists among the Iov.l re.,d.r,, =,
The county, and all who veptu-ed b.oi % th.,,
MONIES az our troops advanced, together vim
every other one who can, has left their property
Ho neo 10 The District. About Falls Church
nearly every house 10 deserted, and the crops are
rapidly going TO destruction from neglect In
Iact Fairfax 10 abandoned entirely 20 the oppospo
forces, who find nothing but desolats house. and
lonely villages.
Last night fsg OF truce was dispsteb.S a.
Fairfax Court House In relation to the vo.nA.s
but IL 10 said that General Beauregard ref,.-d -
send back any Of the sick or injured 1870.
This morning, the station house n A,,,n.to,
Mills was torn down, and bsrricad eon.,,r.,.S
with the timber, TO repel any attach Of e.v,lrv
or scouts. The bridge over -Four MIL Rpn h,.
been mined, and every precautop t.t.n sg,,n..
surprise. Everythirgis auist along the linz.
70 Af nave been sbls 10 learn ND 70 thIs hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24
Spirit Of the slernIuy Pres,

The Lrtsl!igsnesr calls the attention Of every
citizen in the disloyal States to the unanlmity of
Congress In adopting the patriotic resolutions
offered by Mr. Crittenden, few days since, with
regard TO the character and purpose Of the war.
The RspvSlisar dIscredits the telegraphic state
ment from Louisville relative to a large purchase
Of tobacco by France, and considers tie idea Of
the Confsdsrates receiving aid from abroad as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24
THE MEMS HERE.

osR woJSDED.-Au Instant before We go to
press, we learn that the enemy's answer to our
Gag Of truce, proposing ourselves to see to the
wounded lsft upon the neld Of battle on Sunday
Is, that while they will no. permit our surgeon.
aud smbulsnces to come within their lines, they
viii take a. .good care Of them (our wOunded)
as Of their OWL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

W The Pennsylvania Regiments Of Colonies
Lyle, hOrehead and Lewis, and the New York
brooklyn Regiment, have been requested by
zen Dix to remain In service ten days longer
1t Is supposed that they will all cheerfuly comply
with tie request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

hoh fEssAcoLA.-A Letter 70 A. 49,
~, says: "eohesday ight, July
the 1 sou, RoCn to-day we had quite blow from
with its violence the United s,a,s. y. threatened
HpPi, riding at anchor about q mile ana MIS- MIS-
rom tne shore Her position created sN,s h.n
:, ih. s,Y 10 The beet as one Of the gnnbna,.Y
down 70 render sssistanee In case Of need IAa ne
ooWeIy Paflance she "rippid and charo.an
hmiSnniY, but held on Ike bulldog 10 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

IL The Missouri Stat. Con vention reasssmbled
al independence city on Saturday last. An ovrr-
wheiming Union feeling prevailed, and It was
anticipated that the Convention would at once
appoint state officers to take the places Of those
who were engag Jed In insurrectionary movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

1--WE learn that General Patterson moved his
army from Charlestown to Harper's Ferry on
Sunday last. A number Of his regiments were
returning home, there term OF service having ex-
Piredi but the contingency had been forseen and
provided for by General Scott, and twelve or
fourteen fresh regiments are already re.nforci ng
Patterson's (now Banks's) command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

W Inc revenue cutter Varina, Capt San ds,
from the Gulf, where she has been cruising for
prVateers, but saw none, returned to New York
Yesterday for fuel and water. On the 18th inst
IN the Gulf, spoke U. =. gun-boat Albatross,
cruising for privatsers. but bad not seen nnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

IHE SEVENTH REGIMENT READY An ipfo,,na,
nouce having appeared In one of the eysnin ~
papers TO the effect that IN the nressnt c,isna
mlItfy andirs, the seventh regiment, Natjo,si
Guard would again be called into immedia1s
service, Inc members OF that organization. al.
a. the armofy At Ell hit O'Clock the bnIidinS
was black with men The rooms OF the A IT,.
cav companies were filled, aud there wss lint on
na,tn neni-fhat Of being ready at twelve nous
us sons In other organizations came there resdv
Mai , III 70 don Their captains and assume the
toInnssi grey, under which tney have served so long
In co,,notI t and a number Of the officers s,t
made Snn,, sae oenberstions Of which wer. not
csTtsi, ;nS1l, 70 the soldiers; but one thing ia
night tb Judging from the demonstration Of last
called on ,sginent is ready to a man when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

IL Since sunday, Il is reported that 90 900
troops have offered their services and been ac-
cfPted by the Government. -Four regiments
reached Baltimore yesterday, and Others are IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

" On Monday, Immediately upon the recep-
ZION OF the news Of our reverses, large number
Of recruits at once left New York, among which
we're soldiers and officers for the Second, Seventy
irst, and the Fire Zouaycs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

II The gun.boat Monticello arrived in New
YORK yesterday with the schooner VaIesco in
tow, laden with segars from Ma:anzm She wa.
captured On the 18th inst, when of Hatteras, by
the U. gun-boat Albatross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

TROOPS RsrURSrSs.-In all, four regiments o.
three months men whose time has expired, are &c
leave Washington to-day for their respective
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

COLONEL SErsKL A BEIsADIKk GKyr,r
Upon the representations Of Col. Blair. Colonel
Sege, the hero Of the recent great battle In Mia.
souri,, has been made Brigadier General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-24

ouI FRIENDS at the various military camps and
positions will confer favor by keeping Us posted
a. to movements and affairs In their vicinities.