davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

UA young farmer from Rensselaer, County,
who went 10 Albany with his horse and buggy,
short time since, to see lady in whom he felt
m interest had some interesting experience before
distance from the residence of his DulciEea he
was estonished, on returning for IL, some hours
afterwards, to End IL gone. He at once tele-
graphed a descripti OF II and the vehicle TO
thief, whom he supposed had taken II, and then
In accordance with the suggestion OF friend,
went to the station-houses to Inquire for his prop
erty. To bis great joy he found horse and wagon
safe at one of them, whittier IL had been taken by
a policeman at the suggestion of the lady before
whose door Ii was tied, and at once started fol
home. But at Troy he was promptly arrested on
suspicion OF being horse thief, and had to sub.
init to detention until he could get some friends
from the country to come aud establish his identi
~ He intends to bring a suit for false imprison.
mont against the husband Of the lady who sent the
horse to the station house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
AKRIKhLS ATTHE HOTELS

WILLARDS, BOTEL,-J g Friek, w Friek
Pa; Dayton. NY; w Price. NJ; r Verree. j
Rice, Pa; w Beebe, w ing, NY; f Coke
i pai " Isdf yaRFhiL rS' NJ RegneI; He5a
Z r Synibb, Len;z, Oh LWacflour NY;
Enos and daughter, Pa; H. Sedgwich
~; J. ksmes, Pa; Mrs Bayard Del; Dunning
N Nd n IRbo sinnsn. " Lssourn, ny; Andrew,
. w Mo,ny, ri; Mrs Lee, Ky; snowden
ana lady, Miss Snowden, sd n MAXWELL
F.9 A5Im:;,OnE Pei Chaplin and lady, Mass;
Pieton, Mr Davis, AIR Purnell, MIR Partridge, Md;
a w Culson, c w TywalI, o. de Viraldi,
Kansas; E Herring, II SchlIsunger, NY; ] w
Brnghurst, c Deal, NJ McMichael, Pa;
Cooper, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Matthewson, RI; A w
Hall, Ga; Harris, ii Brooks Gallagher
Pe: Baugh, Miss Baugh; Cal; Hon Reder
Ing, N.Y. Maj Jones, Miss.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-G Butter, FRY, Cal;
w McGutfee Reynolds, Grant, T Atwood
Lever, Fitch, q Downer, A Downer w Lit
ue' Converse, 6 GRAY, Mrs Walter and daugh-
Ter, NY; Bon Farnswo'th, Ill; Berry, Tyier
J lnloe, ID Bruce, Ford, Mules w Morgan. j
Mitchell, w Dean, z GrubllI, ] TrembIe, Md;
Wyckoh, IA Cochrane, Va; w Ellison, G. KaufY
p,y,. nauR ns1s, sPpnneX Newton and ly
: Dox, Wright, Mass; ID King, o; G F Bratt,
Min; Judge Bailey, Kan; w Bishop, Me; r Bo.
wen, NJ NJ Chaplin, CT; Mrs l. Brown and fam
Teni Heard, Nh.
6hOWN Ms HOTELS Johnson J Grayson
Seal, b VI Morris, B Eausbrough, Va; z nj
Warren, r Johnson, Miss Berry and child, ]
Dlcklnson, NOohsn, L W Noouan, sd; G 3
Brent, Mex: n NJ Apologize, w 5 Harris, A Bell
Il Stonestreet, Miss Howard, DIR ) Kaufman, o.
w w McNair, J + McNair, NC; G ID Smith, q
Owings, Brown, J NJ Cooper, Pa; = Alley, ] IS
ClIey, Me; w Cobb, Nj Perry, Ala; w II
Gelnes, Ark; l. NOrvell, Saunders. Tenn; e
w COnouss, J Pathhburc, L Elmon, NY.
HARDWOOD HOUSE-O Brennan. r mp,,r
NJ Mclean, Cal; X Brown. Mimi; T. Jo,.
oon, ID Wiles, Nash, J Gowan, Va; DR. Hat
Ion; wv Morris and ly, Mass; s Bucherdrong
krickbour, l. Brshop. Pa; w CaulheId. Ind n
Gray; Gray. Ky; Hon J Wales, Del; T Rod.
nsy, Nh; F P Catlin, Wis
WASHINGTON house, Andaews. Hon
campbell Manley, Hon & Fenton E Need
and ~, Dc Alley, o Madison NY; NJ LaIhIaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
D U B L. C N TICE.
DxPARIxYsT OF rHI IsrxlIol,l
Wdski1sfo1. Dsc, q. l06C.

UxPAKIKHNI OF TIE INYHRlOK,J
Wasktzsfos, Dec. Is, 1850. 4
Public NJ ,tice is hereby given that bonds and
coupons al nexed, of the description hereinafter
set forth, ave lately been fsloniousy distracted
from the OF istody Of the Interior Department, the
same being the property of the United States and
held In trust for certain indian tribes Notice has
also been given to the proper officers Of the respec-
tive States % stop the payment thereof; and all
persons are warned against purchasing TeoeIv-
ing any OF aid bonds and coupons, a. the claim Of
the United states thereto viii be prosecuted to the
utmost extent Each bond being for the sum Of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, la5T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
l. ALEXANDRIA, "a.

Mrs. .. }. 1cCOhMlCk, PRINCIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session Of this Institution
wlu commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
house recently occupied BY Sylvester Scott, Ess a,
No. $50 King street.
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite TO q thorough English Edu-
desired. -
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick il
prepared to receive q limited number of pupils a.
6oarders, who, constituting part of her own fam
ny, Will be under her Immediate care and supsrv-
slon. She will endeavor as far possible to sur
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
of Home.
=, RefssneG.-Rev, Geo. H. Norton, Rev. DR.. Elias
ESQ, Edgar Sno1den, Eses, Edmund +, W tws
ESQ" Hen5y Ma5bu,y. Esq, Lewis MeKensle
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters. Esq. Jas
EntwIsIe, Jr., Esq, Col. Ohm w. Minor, Loudoun
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall, Messrs Cor
Brothers.
Board, with Tuition In al the English Branches
$40 for the annual session-Payabe semi-annually,
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices.
IL No extra charges. au 2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

A GHOST STRIPPED OF HIS TEsRoRs-A ghost
rushed upon party of both sexes one night re-
Gently, near the La Fayette, La cemetery fright
ening them into rapid flight. lie strong armed
ana strong minded feminine TODD her ground
and gave the ghost such taste C. Ger quality that
ne begged for quarters, and o,vr ed to the cheat
aa9 sue carried him back, captive Of her SITS
ana nails In answer 10 the eager inq uiries urged
upon her she said I" Poh can't fool me | can
tell man, no matter what he has on, IN bet ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALDING,S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER
FROM
II E DACHE
THAT
A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH,

dS heSe IeSttn0nt0iS aceTe unsolicited or
Mr.. SPALDING, they afford unquestton-
able proof Of the efficacy of thts
truly scientific discovery.
MAsoNvrLLK, Conn, Feb. S, 1851.
PM: sna r.. sss hays t s5ss
send me two dollars worth more:
OF 5s =. gaS Shss' KENNEDY
HAvKRronp, Pa, Feb. 1851.
Ms bsf wsh 70 send
s1saf ssai q 5snstt g,e1 fS.n.. ''' ""'''''''''a
NARY ANN sToIKHoUsE.
SPRUCE CREEK, HTs11Se1 ,Ss, Co.. Pa,}
n. C. sPALDINe-slr: You will please send me
two boxes of your CephallO Pills. Send them i'm
a! asp Gs boz Ft siM aos Ed
them excellent. ~
BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1851.
nHiShS Sra,sDEMs EsS; Please lind inolGsed
qf yoqr CePhaIic PILLS. 71sy a1s truly The Ssi n
Belle Vernon, Wyandot co., D.
BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. IL, 1861.
IL. c. sPALn1Ne; ESQ, wish for some circulars
OF large shoT pills to bring your Ceph.lio Pills
have thing Of the KIND please ssnd to me. 'ou
One Of my customers, who is subject TO severe
Slck Headache, Casually lasting two daysJ tpas
cured q an dftac. in one hour BY you, Pills. which
| sent her. ~
Respectfully yours, W.B. WILKES,
REYNoLDspURs, FRANKLIN Co., Ohio,}
January 8, 1851. z.
HENRY G. SPALDINs, No. % Cedar rtreet Nev
IoIk-Dear Sir: Inolosed find twenty five cents
lz5,), for which send box of !" Cephalio Pills"
send 10 address of Rev. VIM. C., Filler Reynolds
bug, franklin county, Ohio
Yo.T Pas trork like a eha7m-ex,s Headache
almost inStdu.ey,
Truly yours, WIN, c. FILLER
YPsrLArTI, Mich, Jan. IA, 1851.
Nh: SPALDINe-Sir: Not long sincs I sent To Won
ioI boz "f Gephalie Pills for The Of the Ner-
same; and tkey had so good an effect Mat tpas Ia
dpeed 20 send for more WV Wv
Please send By return mail. Dirsnt to
A. X. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BAhrim W4sHfhNNSRr09TH i SSRE EAAsakoAD'

- WASHINGTON BRANCH
~ 81
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and After SUNDAY, November 18th, 1850, the
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
First train at go q. IN.
Second Tram al 7.40 m.
Third train at $40 p. M, Express.
Fourth train At p, m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE:
First train at Ais q. m, Express.
Second train at 8S5 O.. m.
Third at $40 p. m.
Fourth at 40 D. M, Express.
The first, second and third trains from Wash
Ington connect through Philsdelphis and New
York.
The second and third connect at washington
junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction, for An
nepolis. For Norfolk take the 20 q. m. train.
For the accommodation of the way travel be-
tween Washington and Laurel, q passenger oaf
Will be attached TO the tonnage train which leaves
On Saturday the sIo p m. tram goes to Philadel-
no 2S-d T. H. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.

TT FEMALE EDUCATION
l. HOSE Parents who wish their dau z hters to re-
oeiye thorough and systematic education, where
their ply sioa training will receive daily and special
attention, under the qost approved stem Of Calls
themes and gymnastics, are respectfully invited to
teenth St and New York av.
MR.. & MRS. z. RICHARDS,
gu S-i Principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

W There is young lady in Boston SO
islhed In language that she never uses the word
oiackgu2rd," but substitutes "a frican sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
Cephallo Phi ls accomplish the object for which
they were made, VIZ: Cure of headache In eli it's
F,onr the Ezan,irer, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in moro than q thousand
cases. with entire sucsess.
From the Democrat, ST. C7oS3, lf,nr,
,1bs a are, have been troubled with the head
may have them In case OF an,attack.
From hs Advertiser, Pyoride.es, RI
The Cephaic Pills are seid to be a remarkably
effective remedy for the headache. and one Of The
. SeS h bs aat very complaint which
From tn. Western r. R. Gare.... Ca;ecso, H.
rlvalied Cephaiio Pills.
5sor. the Ka~avaa VALLEY sta,, Ka-nrAa, Va.
we are sure that persons suffering with the head
aohe' VINO Try them, will stick to them.
From the Southern Path FSnder, Nsx Orleans, La.
=, Try them you that are afflicted and we are sure
s sS%T st S can be added 70 the ALREADY
otaer medicine can produce.
From the ST. Louis Democrat.
+, me lmmense demand for the article (Cephslio
Fhis) rapidly increasing.
From the Gazstss. Davenport, Iossu.
MT: sPaidlng would not connect his nsme with
oil af'iole ne did not knot0 to possess real merit
From the Advertiser, Pyoriderss, RI
The testimony in their favor Is stronr, from tbs
most respectable quarters. 'A' '"'
From the Daily Rs,cs, Nscport, RI
CePheio Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
From the COmmsyeial Bnllstin, Boston. Mass.
said 70 be very eficaoIous for the headache.
From the Commercial. Cixe,nsati, Okio.
suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

NoIE.-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this SERIES.
Issued June, last, and bonds No. 2O0l, and aboye
fhat, dated August, 1857, payable at the Phoaix
Bank, New York oity, in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

NoiI.-These bonds are dated January, IssJ,
PAYABLE at Bank of Commerce, New York, ii
November, lss6-interest payable In January and
July of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

HofI Thee bonds ere dad ysnuary, Iag7-,.,
&ess J1ngsry. ies, g Bsrk Of ReIstiie, Nv
io'A' inssfe" payable IN January End July.
lons Isysbis Il April ssS ossobss, VI: o0s-
Etc: g Ss g.: 8: M I::s U.
SossS u.s. ssssSs s "a fBs.sssf 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
CephalIc ri accomplish the object for which
tthey were made, VIZ: Cure of headache In all its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than q thcu.an
cases, with entire suceegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, Msnr
Ifyou are, or have been troubled with the head :
zone, send Tor box, (Cephalo PIlls,) go that Won
may have them In case of an attack '01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

NoII.-The bonds numbered 1N6 and below, il
sued in January, 1857; No. $40, and above thSk,
kssued IN August, 1857, payable st Ph0nlx Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

::i ssas: rs S.'s$ ny:
eble In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From ths Advertiser, Prorideses, RI
The Cephalie Pills are eeid to be remarkabl,
very best for that very free uept oonniaint 1t;rt
has ever been discovered. 'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

NSSS.IIIh:ss 5esd: q: dsssa Jsnsssy, lsss,
York. Interest payable In January and July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

No3sCyhsss bonds are dated JAY. lsss. ipas-
: q: s ~: ; !; 5; ks5f ss:. s; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22
1871 RIRs. IocI
Cemmsnoe hs Pear pisI Diary.

A valuable POCKET Companion for resi.,.,,,,
sysnts lest, present, and Htlrs; oontainins Az
Tor eye! Day N the year, es:S account 9cr esaS
vr rp. snsee summary q csSh account HJ1s
sfsse aseini 4ttle spuvenirs. fhe most CON elets'
ssSn. 10 desirable assortment ever Isfpe1 com,
~ sHfLLIN6T0N'S BooEstares S'ee'
IA N odson Building. corner oili3 street. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-22

From the Western r. r. Gasetts. 1;ecso, III.
we heartily endorse Mr.. speldins, and his I'M
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

this topic. The first relates to the "Unioh"
nominations in the city Of Springfield =
District No 4, comprising wards one and
two, in this CITY has elected To the house The
odore Strbuns, instead OF George r. Towns
ley, the union nominee. We are not aware
Of the influences that were brought to bear
upon the canvass, but understand mat the
democrats generally 5otod against Mr' io"he'
ley II this is 80, perhaps tue ueih"ci"'S
would like to use the republican l"!y aE"l'
in IA month or 80. Voters have Ihtir llgu's'
of course; aud il there was any personal "o-
lection 10 Mr. Towuslry they hau fient ~
express it in their vote; bat u ihe oPP"elIion
had tbe 1ariy complexion which Is reported
thpre ar,, some men whowlit tlhuk a morse mas
kicked Them, one Of these days.
The other extract intimates !hat one OF the
parties 10 the "Union" nominations sought to.
cheat the other in such way as TO get both
senators in Berkshire county. Here it is:--
oIt must he interesting 10 look at the re-
turns rom the southern Berkshire senatorial
district. when we get them. They had Gou
bic dyed Union senatorial convention, "hlch
nominated Orlo Burt OF Saudisfcld, a republl-
can and senator last year. The democrats,
not content with making sure of democrat In
the northern district by union vote, took
fancy that they must do The same thing
SOUTH aud played false. Judge Bishop, demo-
crat, received in Lenox 81 votes to lO4 for
Burt How far this sort OF thing has been
carried does not yet appear, We hope, for tile
sake OF dccency and tile credit OF tie district,
not very tar"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

throp died bravcly Mt Great Bethel, and this
circumstance lends an interest to everything
from his pen; bat he was an accomplished
and brilliant man, who would have been sure
of an enyiabIe literary reputation, if he had
not become a soldier aud lost his life on tie
battle field Whoever begins to read this sto.
ry will not like to be Interrupted until the
whole is finished. For sale at Holbrook's.
"PATmorIC AND llERoIo ELoQUENCE: A
Book for the Patriot, Statesman, aud Student"
is the title OF handsome book Published by
James G. Gregory, successor to w A. Town
send & Co.. New York 1t contains extracts
from soma ol our best writers and speakers,
prose iu,crspcrsed with poetry, and all adapted
to the times The book will be lound inter
esting and useful. For sale at Sanlotd'S.
"IEBREw MEN AND Times, nom the Pa.
triarehs to the Messiah, written by Joseph
Henry Allen, and published by Walker, Wise
& Co. contains the substance Of course of
lectures. The writer shows learning aud
some novelty in lis speculmions. For sale at
Melens.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

RETURNED SOLDIER Private Hamilton
Brown Of Co. a, fifteenth regiment, reached
this city yesterday afternoon, from PooIsville,
having in charge the body Of his late comrade,
private Andrew W. Cowdry, who died on
Sunday night last, Of wound received in the
battle Of Balls Bluff, Deceased belonged in
Leominster to which place his remains will
be taken this morning. Private Brown, who
is a distant relative Of old John Brown of
"Harper's Ferry" lame, and was a member
of the old Leominster Artillery, speaks in the
most exalted terms of praise of the heroic
courage and noble daring OF Coils. Devens and
Ward, ard the other officers of the regiment,
OIL that memorable day.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07
Interesting Sketches from NeYada TerrI-
tory.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA TERRIroRY,
October 7 1861

Interesting Sketches from NeYada Terri
tory.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA TERRIroRY,
October Z, 1861.
You will be probably astonished at reading
the date Of this, If, indeed, the Missouri seces.
sionists even allow you to get it.
This is the aoyaliest country you ever heard
Of. 1t is made up OF naked barren hills and
mountans-wild and fantastic in shape as
outIine-th thrown together by volcanoes and
earthquakes, in remote ages. There is n,yer
any rain here in summer, md not much in
winter, and the air and the soil are dry and
parched. The ground is full OF alkali, which
oozes out of il in the cold nights and lies on
the surface, looking like frost There has not
been drop Of rain here since the fifth of last
April, and no present prospect OF any, though
they say it generally comes this time Of the
year The ground is all baked up, and
wherever a man or horse treads, great clouds
OF sitting white dust rises up, choking and
binding one, and the alkali creating sore
eyes, lips, and noses.
There are a few narrow valleys, where
springs and brooklets from the mountains have
washed out most OF the alkali, and there
few cabbages, potatoes, and the ike, grow i'll
sickly way. Everywhere else, the face of
the country is covered with what they call
sage bushes ia low shrub which smells and
tastes like sage), and grease wood, another
low shrub that burns ike cnder, even when
green. Nothing else will vegetate in the all
pervadng alkali. Every little valley is hem
med in by hills aud mountains, and back of
all, TO the west, towers the snow-coyered Sier
ra Nevada range. The winds are warm
enough when they leave the California plains
California means, hot furnace), but when they
climb up the Sierras they get frozen, and come
rushing down this side in chilly gusts. The
mountain sides are SO steep that the blasts up
set and come tumblmg down, rolling over and
over, SO as often to produce great whirlwinds
In the middle Of the day, the air is still and
tile sun shines hot. Then it is very common,
even when not breath of air is stirring in the
valley to see a cloud of dust suddenly rise up
and go wbrling round and round away up
600 or 800 feet into the sky, the whole whirl
wind looking like Il great snake, standing on
the end of his tail and writing about. Some
times, emigrant wagons get caught in these
"swirs, as folks call them. and are overset or
torn in pieces and houses are unroofed in the
same strange manner. The nights are always
cold, and often frosty, even in the short sum
mers. Nobody would live in the desolate re.
gion at all, but for the gold and silver mines
which have been found in the source of the
hill sides. 1t is probably the richest mineral
country in the world
Last Saturday rode ont to Steamboat
Springs, eighteen miles distant. l wish l could
give you some idea of the awful spot. 1t is
deep mountain gorge or canon, ON Que side of
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

which high hill rises, and that hill seems to
be full of boiling hot water strongly impreg
mated with sulphur. The water boils over
and runs out from u thousand cracks and crev.
ices, and h-t steam constantly gushes forth
with roaring, Kissing noise, while the boiling
water below bubbles and roars with a noise
like ten thousand Nagaras. The steam rises
in great clouds, which sometimes almost fill
the great valley. In one spot there is a
sort Of chimney, out of which great stream
OF vapor pours, and every once in three or
four hours the boiling water rushes through it
height OF eight or ten feet and then suddenly
goes down again. The walks all around are
covered with sulphur, iron, salt and other
minerals, deposited by the water, Altogether
tits a most fearful place.
The journey between here and Sacramento
takes ,wo terrible days. 1t is over the Sier
ras, and j.. some places the road runs along
the cry brink of precipices oae or two thou.
sand feet high. 1t seems very dangerous, but
accidents are very rare. The scenery is
grand and beautiful Lake Bigler and its
valley seem perfect paradise, walled in by
ragged mountain peaks, but the climate is SO
cold that nothing can be raised there, and the
two or three log houses which arc kept as ho.
tells are banked up, and large fires kept burn
ing even in summer.
have given but poor description, and it
is doubtful if any but seeessiOnists get it,
There will be very little fighting in California,
il any-probably none, unless the secession
lists east should have most extraordinary luck
If Washington should be taken, however,
think they will rise in the southern counties Of
California and make US some trouble. 0G7-
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

THE FEMALE PRIsoN AGAIN The "IIo
tel Greenhow, as the female prison is called
is still an existing institution in Washington.
Mrs. Greenhow is still in close custody. Mrs.
liasser has been released upon her taking a
stringent oath of allegiance. Mrs. Onderdonk
of Louisiana, who was arrested in Chicago,
was recently transferred to quarters with Mrs.
Greenhow, and she now awaits her release
with much impatence. Mrs Posey is also
prisoner, and she has for company her daugh-
ter, beautiful girl of fifteen, and her little son
of five. She and her husband were recently
arrested near Port Tobacco, Md, on charge of
giving the rebels information of the arrival of
our troops, by displaying signal lights. Mr.
Posey is in the old Capitol prison.-New York
Times
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07

Col. Mulligan has been unconditionaIly re-
leased by the rebels, having been exchanged
for Gen Frost, who was captured by General
Lyon at Camp Jackson, in the gallant begin.
ming OF the conflict in Missouri.
c. L. L. Hatcher, OF Loadon county, Va,
was one OF the killed on the rebel side at
Balls Bluff, He was recent graduate of Co.
lumbian College, Washington, and was notice
able for his extreme stature, being no less than
seven feet tall.
Gen Burnside, at the breakfast given to the
Massachusetts twenty fifth in New York, the
other day, is reported to have said 1t is not
the function Of a commander to talk a good
one had rather fight battle than make
speech"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-07
ANNAPoL1s, Nov. 4, 1861


TO tie Editor Of The Spy knowing. as we
all do, that many of the readers of your paper
have deep interest in the welfare Of the
twenty fifth regiment, feel that l cannot
spend an hour in a better way than to inform
them, through your columns, of some of the
incidents of our journey from the time we
parted with one of the largest crowds that
ever assembledin Worcester, on Thursday last,
to our arrival here at Annapolis. We had a
very rapid trip to Allyn's Point, where we
found the steamer Connecticut ready to re.
ceive us. After going on board we were de.
layed till past one O'Clock, getting on the wag-
ons and baggage of the regiment, after which
we had fine sail through tie sound, arriving
in New York about ten o'clock, where we