davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

wILLARDS' HOTEL-F McCloskey. Hon +
Cochrane, Andrews, NY; J Gilmore and SON.
y; Mf Benes Wis: NJ Smith, Ind; w Bur
oank, Ky; Bratty, G N Taylor, Mr. Gardly, Pa;
r N Burr, =; $ wycbof, A Wes.era HtH ny:
Hon Irish, A Bell, Mackenzie, Pa;
den, ny; Early, Ind; NJ o Roberts, III p Whit
Ing, Shafer, NY; Gen Garland, USA; w G
Gus o; E Brady, Cauran, T Baumgarner,
Chase, L Beach, Mass; H Morris and Isdv. G
NJ Norton, Va; Hon o Kellogg, w Whseier.
N.Y. ID NJ Brooks and lady, Miss Donnell, G F
Mason, Cameron, Pa; w Jennings, Iii; p
Johson, Mo; \ Garnett and lady, Miss Garnett.
Va; Mr. and Mrs Wilson, Canada; G Butferneld
A Edgar, NY; C Mansfield. A w Brazae Ind;
p D., w kss s ) J Giden, Nd; NJ Reed G Reed,
Me; r. Taylor, Mass; Hon A Boteler, Va; f
Homer, Mass Huson, NY; w l. Murdoch. Md.
W Nister, Moore and fam; Catten. Pa;
Hall, AID; r W Beatty and ladv' Ny. a w
EEailer, Pa; Mr. Ashly, G Ashly, Ny; b Newport
NATIONAL HOTEL.-H snowden, w speu.
Ger, A Parkins, c II Snow, Va; A Watts Dr: 1,
Jefferson, Ky; H Wells, DuvaI. w FJsn,t-
lin, : Taylor, Hitchcock, 8 DUNCAN. I 8
Chapman, Md; o Taylor, G G BilIows ID Weicb
gap, Howard, r Bennett, NJ Koss, w Shep,
nero, Cooper, NJ Keith and ly, ID c smith
ration, Ameby, r Pringle, Coates
and ly: Gale, r A Watkinson. NY; w Hell.
%sr, Jpoht, Newton, Magles, Allen, +
- y " OOIWOftn, Hon II L. Tulloch. F
b Whoden, Hon A Cragin, I'll Prug 3 Grsssn-
I sh A G,h1am6eriain, b Martin, G Fogg, J c
a "A Nh; G Savage, C r Metcalf, n smith.
X VI French, Mass; g CorrabIe, o; n BooI. 4
sun, James, Ill; E Vinton, wis; w BALI
son, la. ~' " -
WASHINGTON HOUSE.-H Hicks. Md.
Andrewe, Bruce, Pa; w TTu.seI
Mass ID Cole, w Warren, w Cushing NJ
Johnson, NY; Lister, w Evans, Md; Hon w
Howard, Mich; l. Blanche w Shirk. Hon la,
TThnpGsH, L Cightmire, Myers, l. Wilson,
G Gnos Wren, G Bound, Pa; Graves. Chs
Gonid, N.Y. Richard Butler, Mich; E. A Rollins
w Hammatt, Gunnisor, Livermore. w Long
nan, ID Chase, Young, Me.
BROWNS HOTEL l. Mansfield Ind. T
HOLIDAY, Md; A Pezzini, Va; G w TvIer
DCi Green 6 Milligan, Nj; t Reid. d
ID DUNCAN: ii Pullian, Judge Baker, Tenn: e
Bacon, hy; Bowes, Md; S NJ Muiiin. Va! q
fIm mons, NY w Talburtt, Md; Stern, Pa; D
klRKWOOD HOUsE-w w Oliver. ] n
T H.ewar H., Bowman, Md; B F Kinsbon, + VIII
Hans, Utah. Ficklin, Campbels. Va. !
Powell MARSHALL, Pa; Edward q Grstv
no; ) NJ Hunt and fam, NY; w Russell, XIV
Allen, w II Allen, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
Lie OTICE.
DEPAlIMKNf or THE INrKRIoRl
W1shtastO1. Dec. a. 1850,

DEPARIMKNr OF THE INrKRioR,(
Waskisstos, Dec. IS, 1850. (
Public notice 10 hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, of the description hereinafter
SET forth, have lately been feoniously distracted
nom the custody Of the Interior Department. the
same being the property of the United States and
hes In trust for certain Indian tribes. Notice has
also been given to the proper officers of the respec
ave States to stop the payment thereof; and all
persons are warned against purchasing or feoeiv-
ing any Of said bonds and coupons a. the claim Of
the onited states thereto will be prosecuted to the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum of ons
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds. fssusd In
June and August, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID WASHINGTON BRANCH.
- IL
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after SUNDAY, November 18th, 1850, the
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
First train at go o. m.
Second Tram at TO a. m.
Third train at $40 p. me-, Express.
Fourth train at p.
LEAVE BALTIMORE:
First train at AIS a. m, Express.
Second train at 8.S g. m.
Third at $40 p. m.
Fourth at 40 p. m, Express.
The first, second and third trains from WASH
lngton connect through Philadelphia 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 o
nspotis. For Norfolk take the , 40 q. m. traio.
For the accommodation of the way travel be-
tween Washington and Laurel, q Passenger car
will be attached to the tonnage train which leaves
at ii m.
on Saturday the $40 p. m. train goes to Phladel-
nhia only.
no B-d TIL. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL The following
company iseDsaged at the Pittsburg, Pa theater
Mesdames E. J. Stetson, (leading lady,) Ettie
F. B. Price, n. whiting, Mary Preston, Hardy
and Dunn; Messrs. ID. l.. Manchett, (leading
man, E. T. Stetson, Lionel Bernard, ID f. Raj
ton. j. s. Mafft, Osmond Foster, c. Daily, F. F.
haskay, ii. Wilson, NJ. Ward, (scene artist J
Carson, johnson and Marshall.
w. Brough is on the sick list The Florences
are in Boston. George Christy's Minstrels are
making an uP-river trip. They appear at Jack
son, Miss, Vicksburg, Memphis and ST Louis
p. NJ Harper and g. T. Smith have opened
Woods theater, Cincinnati. Spaulding and
Rogers late season at the Boston theater was at
tended with considerable loss. Mr.. Murdoch
will succeed Sallie St Clair at the at Louis thea
ter. Maggie Mitchell Is at Mobile, Ala She
will shortly visit England Collins was at the ST
Charles theater, y. o., last week. Mr.. and Mrs
l. F. Rand are In Boston. Blondin is in Phila-
GelPhla this week. John Seton was playing in
Baltimore last week.
There are all sorts Of rumors relative to the
future movements and engagements Of Adelina
Patti. We are tired Of copying them and then
finding them incorrect At present she is either
at New Orleans, Havana, or Europe, with Stra-
kosch, Maretzek, or Smith. Where or which we
are unable to say.
Miss Hinckley, on Tuesday evening Of last week
gave concert in her native city, Albany She
was most warmly and enthusiastically received
She was assisted by Sigs. Susini, Lotti, &c.
Mrs. III. Eckbardt, formerly of the Ros.on
Museum, will shortly leave for Europe, with the
intention OF making her debut in opera In Ger
many.
A new American sensation drama, in which
Mr. A. b. Bisrce, the Yankee comedian from
hen,scky, made his first appearance, has been
produced at the Maylebone theater
London paper says that Mrs Chas Matthews,
smart and good tempered acting" created "ouite
HJtToTs" al the Royal Standard theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

abe 9.nasis. i 60 !. s'i BE Sssd
York. Interest payable n Jsasary snd Juiy,. NV
North o S:roina Ssi3 y:s ssP. coSpe. Bond.-oou-
Forty i've bonds Of el,ooo seoh. issusd nv A.
@onSy o. a. eot to moor orsts the Westsrn NORTH
Scto ohHns - nsroed ComIs1y, eRaltsr q, aatsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEAI,ER
" OF GAS METERS.

" OF GAS METERS,
,,o,,- WAsEIHsroN, July 10, 1850.
ably 20 the PROVISIONS of the ordinances of the Cor
1orauon apPToyed May IL 1850, the undsrsig ned il
on pre- payment of the fee of ktJ confs to inspect
e1amne, test provo, and ascertain the accuracy OF
reslstratlon OF any gas meter in uBe in this oIty
EvSIy meter, lliou1d incorrect, will DO condemned
sn "a. ehotner, sealed snd marked as true, viii be
and again put IN position fer use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street. (pesr Odd EeI
-o~s ha ~ Open from q; m to p. M.
.CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
jy lS-n Inspector and Seoler OF s3as Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

NoTB.-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this series,
issued June, 1857, and bonds No. DOL, and above
that, dated August, 1887, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York city, in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
wi. LOOMS, nj. D., the inventor and patentee
oftho MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
tends personally at his Office in this city .9pT7S
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~Alo
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who particular and wish the purest
oleanest strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
sth and iOth sts. Also, s6s Arch Street. Philsds
phIa- 90 l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
GAS FITTING, &c.

WIN. It. DOVE co,
kARE Nov prepared TO erecuts any orders with
which they Bay be favored IN the
PLUMBING, GAS OR STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS.
IL Store on 9Th street, q few doors north of Pa,
Avenue, where may be found q complete assortment
OF CHANDELIERS and other GAS, STEAM And
WATER FIXTURES. jaT-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

NofI.-These bonds are dated January, le57
PAYABLE at Bank of Commerce, New York, In
November, lss6-interest payable In January and
July of each year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
GAS FIX TIRE

w GAS FIXTURES
w r Have IN store, and are dal v receiving. GAS
FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish, superior IN style to anything heretofore
offered In this market. We invite citze general
y TO call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that we have the bost
selected stock in Washington,
All Work in the above line Entrusted To our cara
Will be promptly attended to.
MYERS & Mo6HAN.
- STR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

H. PL UMBER AND GAS Filter,
las removed to the corner of Twelfth ard mtg,
he is prepared TO Introduce Water and Gas upon
Satisfaction.
He has on hand q lot of COOKING and other
STOVES, which be will sell less than cost, as he
wishes TO get rid Of them. nol7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

NoIE.IThe bonds numbered 956 and below, Is
sued In January, 1881; No 29l0, and above that,
Ssued In August, 1857, payable at PhenIx Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
THE EVENING STAR.
THE OLD MANS DREAM.

THE MANS DnDA"
BIZ JKArIE.
The man sits in his oaken chair
By the ingle, side 10 day. ,t
With his EInklsd brow And fEsms SO T cSsss
And his looks so thin and grey.
And he sazss long st the rudy blaze
Asit curls ann fiokers end sioosTnss'i,,bt.
And he seems to see in ITS ShsnseiI r.nid s,gbt
Have borne TO tbs death rePose'
There oometh the form OF maiden fair,
With laug hing, mi schievous eyes
And It tbs ovs1lght Of that he sesth there
Seems borrowed from the skies.
And she wreathed q smile with her ruby lips,
Such as ne'eI another had done.
And she cometh again as she did OF yore,
And bendeth low DER his forehead boar,
As she did in the years long gone.
And she twinsth her arms with loving embrace
Around his neck, and she presseth KISS
With her glowing i ps on his aged brow,
And the shriveled Old man is young again new,
Living over rich seas ons OF bliss.
And then there cometh q tiny form
And shareth his kind cares,
And be yearneth over the tiny one.
A. . father yearneth over his first born son,
And prayeth kind heaven TO bless.
And 1t chans eth again, and . prattling boy
IL nestled upon his knee,
And Other wee forms are around him novl
As he lists to their childish glee.
The beautiful mslden with laughing eyes
Is the wife OF his early years,
And that tiny one was the eldest child,
And Tat prattlIng group that his heart 0egulled
Are the babes of his prayers and tears.
But the FIRE burns low, and dimness stes's
DER the old mans vision now.
And his fondy loved wife, and his children al
Are shrouded beneath IL now.
The fare dies out, and sti1sd grosn
The WIS on hath fed-He's awake again
A lonely old man, with anguish and pain,
Awaiting his call to depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16
DLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERs

J. w. THOMPSON e. co.
Would call the attention of Water takers to their
fuI assortment of Fixtures necessary to its intro
dnetlon as follows-KITCHEN RANGES,BATH
BOILERS, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast
Iron, Wrought Iron, Lead ana 6alvanised WA
TER PIPES, HYDRANTS and PAVE WASH
EkS, RUBBER HOSE, 60.
, Having superior advantages, with practical
knowledge, We are prepared to introduce Water
into dwellings with all the latest improven ents,
promptly, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
no 24-dtMar1 bet. 9th and 10th SITS. south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

assi GS1a: ssss nv 9ssss 5sy
able In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-16

THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOp 1ee,,
pspeT; price 81; half calf s $50 By mai. iooi'
BoIns. aso S,f, me, new novel By Oliver Wendell
.enihe 5eyeintien IN the South paper; ppie s %
0Em FRENoH q RICEsTEIES.. 7"
eIs Penn. Avenue,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13
From Chicago.

-, CHICAGO, July 12.,
The companies sent for the relief of Colon eli
Smith, at Monroe, Mo, returned last night "a
Hannibal, and report the road unobstructed be-
tween Hannibal and Monroe. On arriving at
thellatter place, they formed junction with Col.
Smiths force, who had entrenched themseIves
in the Academy buildings. ~ = -
The rebels, 1900 strong, grouped around
over the prairie, but were out OF reach of Col,
Smiths rifles. They had two pieces of artillery
which they brought to bear, but the distance
was so great that the balls were almost spent
before they reached our lines. r.gs b. -
Smiths artillery Of longer range, did con.
siderable execution. The fight lasted until
dusk. The last shot from Smiths guns dis.
mounted one Of the enemy's. Just that moment
Gov. Wood, of ILL.,, fell on their rear, with the
cavalry sent from Quincy, on Wednesday, com
pletely routing them, taking rs prisoners, one
gun, and large number OF horses.
Twenty or thirty Of the enemy were killed.
Not man Of the federal forces killed, although
several were severely wounded. a.,I n =
Col. Smith Is determined to shoot some of
the most prominent rebels ~ NF.aI p
Gen. Tom Harris, the rebel leader, escaped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13
From LOuiaVilIe

LOUISVILLE, July II.
A resolution was offered in the City Council
last night, requiring q revision committee to
inquire into the abduction OF youths under
age to the Southern Confederacy.
The State Military Board have decided that
no more money be sent to military encamp.
ments, and have also demanded of the Gov
ernor to call in all the arms in possession of
the State Guard, and make a fair distribution
of them between the Home and State Guards.
Movements look to the disbanding OF the
State Guard.
The New Albany Intelligencer is authorized
by Collector Anthony to say that hereafter no
distractions will be made to the passage of
provisions and other articles from New Albany.
D. c. Stone, late captain of the Louisville
battery, publishes card denying his disobey-
ance of certain orders, as charged by General
Buckner, and threatens, through the Union pa
pers, to show that Gen. Buckner's decision
against him was false, and given through mere
prejudice; that the board composing the court,
including the Judge Advocate, knew it to be 80
The Richmond Dispatch learns that large
number of negroes captured by the Federal
troops have been sent to Cuba, as one means oi
defraying the expense of the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13
COLUMBUS POST OFFTCE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
DEPARTURES,

| DEPARTUREg.
Mails for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo
pitsburgh, steubenville way, Cleveland, zsnesyille
Newark, Granville Washington City, Baltimore Phila
dephis and New Orleans, close daily Sundays except
4 through mail for New York and Cleveland close,
daily Sundays excepted) at O'Clock d. M
Q. 9. Q. r. R. Way Mail closes daily Sundays ex
central Ohio Way Kali closes daily SUNDAY, e,c.D,.s,
cncinnat Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted al
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthing.
ton Mails closes daily Sundays excepted) at o'clock
p.m.
Mails for xenia Springfield, Dayton, Toledo, Cincin
cloas, ihdGnaPos ds Louisville st. Louis, and Detroit
eioses daily lsundays excepted) at o'clock p. m.
tnIongn mail to Xena, Springfield and Cincinnati
oi9ges daily sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock m.
Ur6ana, Piqua Tin and Union City mail closes daily
lcundays excepted) at O'Clock p. m.
Lancaster Logan Nelsonyle, Circlevie, Chlllcothe,
portsmouth, Washington o. H., Athens Marietta and
Hiilsborouph mails close daily Sundays excepted at
East Way Mail by National Road to GAINESVILLE closes
daily Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock m.
Harrlsburgh Mail closes daily (SundayS excepted) at
Mt Vernon Mail, by way Of westeryIlle and sunbury,
closes daily (sundays excepted) at O'Clock D. m.
Dublin Mail closes daly(sundays exceptedat o'clock
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
o'clockp m.
MAILS from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
albany Pittsburgh Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo Xena,
Detroit Springfield, Cincinnati, Chlcothe, ST. Louis,
and al Southern cities, arrive between the hours Of
O'Clock p. m. and o'clock q. m.
Malls from indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive
Mail: from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling,
Zanesyille Newark steubenville Mt. Vernon, and the
v; ~, y. 4: T.. way Mall, arrive OF 70 o'clock m.i
way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at O'Clock D. m.
Lancaster Mail arrives at o'clock p. m.
East Way Mail over the National Road arrives at u
'clock o. m
MI: Vernon Way Mail arrives at HOO a. IN.
Mail from Dublin arrives at l9 O'Clock m
urpana way Mall arrives at o'clock p. m.
Harrisbu gh Mail arrives at II o'clock o. m.
Lancaster Way Mail arrives at I2 O'Clock m
ONCE delivery open every day Except Sunday from
O'CLOCK o. M to5 O'Clock p. m. Open on Sundays
from ~ to O'Clock In the morning, and from to 0
O'Clock In the evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13
From Missouri.

- ST. Louis, July I2.
The Clinton (Mo.) Journal, published by
printers in Major Sturgiss command, states
that outrages are being committed along the
western border Of Missouri, by q Iawiess ban.
ditti under Montgomery and Jarnesn. ,Is,l
II Is also authorized to state that they are
acting without the authority or sanction Of the
U. s., and will be treated as ltlaws BY all good
citizens and soldiers wherever found. $40 q
Col Mcneil publishes proclamation to the
people OF Missouri, stating that the suppression
Of the State Journal was in consequences Of its
giving aid and comfort to those In. active re.
bellion against the authority of the u. s. Gov.
eminent, encouraging people TO take up arms
against that authority, to commit acts of VIC.
lence and oppression against loyal citizens, and
BY fabricatons and false reports respecting tho
U. s.. troops, inoiting disafected citizens te
commit overt acts of treason, with the view OF
entirely subverting the Federal authority in
the State. ..1 IS y3.enf .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13

ENGINEER KILLED. = ROBERT McLAUaHLIN
engineer on the River Division Of the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad, on the down TRIP
from Pittsburgh, on Wednesday afternoon, rar
into tree that was blown down across the
track in the severe storm Of that day, his en-.
gine, the Rocket was upset and he thrown
under 1t, and 80 severely scalded that ho died
on Thursday morning. He leaves a wife to
mourn his sudden death. The accident occur.
red at Browns station, near steubenville. The
tree was not discovered until too late to stop
the train. The damage done to the locomotive
and cars was triaing. -..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13

BosToN, July H.
a prig from Bangor arrived at Newport this
morning u win the crew Of the brig John Welch,
rom Trinidad Tor Falmouth, which was capt.
ured BY the privateer JEFF. Davis, on Saturday
OF Cape Hatteras. The pirates sacked the
ship, but allowed her to proceed, in copseouenos
Of her great draught Of water. =
Some privateers captured the schooner ]. G..
Warren, OF New York, and brig whose name
was unknown, 100 miles south east Of The Nan
tucket South Shoals.
The Captain Of the British bsrque Major
Norton, at this port from ST. Martin, repo,ts
having seen on the 9ih inst, in latitude 80,
longitude 6s, full rugged brig, showing French
colors, which hailed the barque in English, 70
which reply was made In French; but they
dld not appear to understand the language, but
chased the Major Norton for three hours. She
the fore-top, 4t ~ 80 =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13
Further from Missouri.

f... ST. LOUIS, July l2.
A good deal of excitement existed in the city
to-day in consequence Of the suppression of the
Journal, butno disturbance has yet taken place
Two companies of the. Reserve Corps are
statianed at the Custom House tonight, and
some 2, 500 troops are under arms in different
parts of the city, to preserve peace.
A special dispatch to the Democrat from JEFF.
ferson City says, that the secessionists are gath
ering in considerable numbers in and around
Boonville, and the U. s. troops at that place
have been under arms every night since Wed
nesday, expecting an attack. a. ..r
A similar condition Of things exists at Lex
ington, and reinfcrcementa, especially artillery,
are needed at both points.
The Homo Guards Of Miller Coz, have taken
possession Of Tuscumbia and captured two can.
non and hoisted the American Gag in front oi
the Court House. ea e. 10. Ist -.
The Home Guards Of Usage county, dispersed
company of secessionists at Chamois, and ar
rested the leaders. They afterwards released
them on taking the oath of allegiance to the
United States. ,a aA -E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13

Or 1t is now three months since the bonn.
bardment of Fort Sumpter, which was commenc-
ed on the 18th of April, and continued for about
forty hours, when the gallant Major ANDERSON
and his little band of brave men were obliged to
relinquish the further defense Of the Fort. But
the glory of their noble resistance, in the face Of
such tremendous odds against them, has moi
been eclpsed by any subsequent event, though
many of our officers and soldiers have evinoed
both ekill and courage since the grand opening
scene Of the warlat Charleston three months
ago sl IQ .t. 'Hi l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13

u The Grand Council Of Red Men helt
their annual meeting last Wednesday, July 10
in this city. The following Past Sachems were
elected for one grand sun:
Great sachem, T. H. Butler, of Columbus
Great Senior Sycamore, w. Trowbridge, Of
Dayton; Great Junior Sycamore, w. Piercey
of Cincinnati; Great Chief of Records, w
Backall, of Cincinnati; Great Prophet, T. A
Bosley, of Cincinnati; Great Keeper of Wan
PUN, w. Craven, of Cincinnati; Great Repre-
sentatives, ]. G. Snyder, of Chillicothe, S
Ross, of Columbus, P. Goats, of Cincinnati,
l.. Schloss, of Cincinnati. >.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-13

The CoMET.-Professor .. M. MITCHELL, af.
ter having made observations Of the new comet
at Dudley Observatory, offers the following ex-
PLANTATION Of its sudden appearance: ~ ~, s.
"If IL be permitted to hazard conjecture,
we may account for the sudden splendor Of
this grand object by supposing that during its
approach to the sun u has been above the hori-
zon only during daylight, and hence escaped de-
lection; that on passing its perihelion, or near.
est point from the sun, the direction Of the orbit
was such DC to sweep II rapidly from that lumi.
nary and bring it In very few days to the
region Of the heayens now occupied. This con-
lecture is based on the general fact that comets
do not commonly throw of such immense trains
Of light until after their pefihelion passage
Until sufficient number Of observations have
been obtained to render Il possible to compute
the elements Of its orbit, II will be impossible
to decide whetherthls 10 the hfst appearance Of
whether II be the return Of comet that may
have startled the world ages ago., ~ sFas =