davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE FAIR INEzi
On I'M LON LADY OF nm OlnBox CtISys.
OoETIEUED.

i." OOHTlh UAD.
2 p oHAPTEn Ix.-THE PnIBOEER.
Speak p said the ehisf sI want to know your name;
I'd Ike TO know likewise from whence you came,
v hat DO you here, and whittier are YOu bOundl
think you are spy that's .raveling round. +"
:. am no spy the prisoner made reply,
= from hBhtabula county, Sir, came /.
Ny name is Tellfi 'tWhAtf MiliiHm rell?i 81.
MOL" SAD the chief, " hope, Bill, you are we'll"
" Ou voices are forWar,'' tbs prisoner said
{. But, sir TO night, ourselves, we are afraid,
No laughing matter DO We think & Is !" r I'D --I-
. nd here smile lit up his hsndsOme phiz.
For with HcOrnin laugh O'Mulligan said Tis well?
I'd have them as their hills that never smile,
Though Wanton summer tempt them all the while" I"
" But do sometimes smile T. bold Tali did say,
HWhen for glass OF whisky We bus three cents pay
The pirales at this subtle wit did cheer.
q STOP said the chief, z. wen the galleries clear.
Thoy say, cid fellow, you are deeply skilled
In ire arms, and that you of have killed
The yermin that infest your old town lots,
And have the folks burpr1sed With yOrr surprising
shots"
g I can a barn door hit - bold Tell replied.
g { three yards distance, II ths door Is Wlds."
" Then, said the chef, s'that may have sJms fun,
We Will 3 pumpEiu place upon your son,
Aud il You fsll 20 bit il from the infants head l
Your late is settled; We viii kill You dead. !"
" no can deB Tibs tho 70 lings then OF Te 10
Ai4s no Pen 1 know eau. d. II well. r
He begged the chief TO spare his darling boy,
And not g father b Pes on earth- destroy
" Wretch, said the chief, :" my VIII &c once obey,
Or [ viii hang tae boz aud You TOO, right away"
Tell PLACED > pumpkin on his young boys head,
And soen an arrow from his shot gun sPed H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27
".
COHEECTlOH6.

+ Uaasesloas are mad zIonrcsEiIs With tbs SAN
dlIlzy, Mansheld and Eegalk 3. B es glyte yyilh
the Sardusky. DaTton and Olncinnad =. 3, e =
mont With Fremont Indiana Z, 2, and Is - -
With the EichiEan Southern Z Aorthern 1neil4
nd Toledo and Wabash EAilrcads tor Chtcafo, fl-
t1Oit, Jackson, ForI Hayns, EoEansrpr55 IssFesaa5
Oairo, Alton, s.. Louis, and AL poiRls ss5t Eczsi
V5sIs and Southwest .r. - = -7fza -rr
TFains srri7s Ia ClsyslAnd itoai Taicdo szd tss
West, at s.Be A. H, aud SO ?. 4. ET0n Baa6uslg
--'.,s % l-lZ-1sl rn.D. sEUKEB, ~
ggysIsnd, Now IsSI. srIh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

Connections made at HsrEisburgh, Via AnsntoEa
for New York direct and passenger b. this roue i
run Through g on Pitsseurgh to Jsrusg Oitg With
cut 0hEnFo Of Oars.
liuE yegF New York and BeFtol Tinksts ~ --,-
PiEtsbg-sa = which ars goo9 sitksT by PailsaeisAd
o. AHsafDEn. p e i-- 1llla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-27

+ 4 AJtEV AI1AND AID kIAHONTlsfi Is -
~ 13 kAIhBO OAD. "a
1hln1daTs November 3, lsgI = glfil11
10 olsVeiand % YOanrLoVn. 4..l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
IIR;s.


WIRE ~ WEST fISfIEEAfd sThtkf.
About 3 O'Clock On Ihuffdar morning he "il'
Uncovered in tie cabinot-m.hing chop OF Eneh'
Lei.ghor, No. - West hncieenih street. The d.in-
ace Amounted % about so. From thc la'i oi "a
window having been found broken open TIE me i'
cupposed 10 have been the effort Oh 40 inaohIl"i!'
TinE ~ WLfr sfXrEfNIh fHkfi.
At late hour on Wednesday night ne rslarh'e
OF Ma Weber, No. 30 Wet sixteenth street, sH'
iaircd iiamg damage BY the window cu.'"in" e"''A'
fire rsn tie gar-Iight.
Tfpr rs sTANToS srRyrT.
AbouSo clock " edLeadpy sht fire broke ON III
-tatI. IN 1e rear Of NO. - Stanton street, o. nlied
by Joseph Battd. Two horses valued AZ {uu' le1
i,bod The building sustained damage To INC "ino''
Of 500, no irsuranco
FiEX ~ HUDSON sTHfEi'
About - clock Wednesday night w Noi" Nv ,n'
,o,tb.vyesf corner of Hudson ana hinB streets, oc-
MED Lv .yobu HAYS, took fire, and the stock wac
dai,,oeI to tLe extent of $500. The damage 10 me
Ial5i'% Amounted 70 about sl0O Both sock and
bniid,rs fnIl, insured in the Peoples ana "ieeh'
gick Insurance Companies ,.,.o,n
tvp,u.Iot AND FIRE on THE iAhLth hSih''oND'
ADJ O'clock Wednesday evening, tue oJiier % Que
NJ he ,comotiyes Of the Harlem Railroad COMPANY
yl,io tbr cornerof Fourth avenue and Forly-egh,h
stra y crulo5ed. Some Of the burning ihyIneit
vljc6 were scattered about set Gre 10 car-iohu %
la,. Mich was destroyed. John II. Carpenter, u
man who y,as slandiug ia the vicinity oi tue sec'
dent. bad Yin L.ad seriously IJrisi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY.

A private named Baker deserted from ne United
States Artillery come time ago, and joined INC
Rebcl-. lie ~ss tasen prisoner At fou IlaIteras,
and rent, with the rest Of the Coniederaes captured
there 10 60 ernor Irlaud, where he was recog.
nized hy Il former coinfadc aud app-ehended. lhe
Gndihes and sentence OF The Couri-iartal BY which
be was tried we're read out on Friday evening, ana
a,e 10 tie folio wing effect: TIE prisoner to be con
fined. with hard labor, aud 10 wear BAH and ehaln
until the end Of the war, had then 70 nave his "esu
sh,ved. 10 be branded with the letter ID, and be
drnfomed out of the ssryi,e. lie viii forfeit all pay
and allowance aud Only such clothing Is may be
sbsolu,ely necessary will be i-sued 10 him.
Al the BROOKLYN Navy the new fngaie Lack,
awanna il progressing rapidly. Her frame ir al
complete, and they viii soon commence 70 piihh ner
up. t,.;.,,.,.5
forward very quickly Her framework was com
menced Wednesday and Will shortly be hhtneo'
About l. men are employed Oh there iWo 'eSseh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

facingc Of the bulwarks between the ports on IRE
,rboarl side, that from which the shell was throwo;
were blown of and fell into the water. se'era,
plas, windows were broken in the ward room, ana
sashes were Violently thrown open. The lhr,ilo y
between the csb bin and ward room was started ana
ables were iohled out Of place. Bot these niue
nishans obviously resulted from the conclusion OF
he air caused by the explosion Of heavy charge,
and were no, produced by the reco Of the mortar
Persons who were on duty below say ihat the snoc
,sbieh the vessel felt was less severe man 'n' ~"
teuding the discharge of one OF our &!-pounaeTS'
TIE FLEET IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
Under date Of March ), our correspondent
annoan, es the arrival of the feet in Southern WATERS
but for obvious reasons, we suppress the name "a
IA. place al which il has rendezyouse1 -EdSJ
nAncn 3.--All the ve,sels composing The TIRE
divisions Of the mortar fleet now anchoTel W
The Norfolk Packet, Oliver ii. Lee, ana
Maria j. Carlton arrived we terday. The i,her
vessel experienced considerable rough weather.
She lost her bboom the fourth night out, and on
the sixth day rolled ont her maiumast, which went
by the board Her commander galiantly held Oh,
~ d arrived here after passage Of 70 days. Shc l.
@ ONLY vessel Of the fleet whose voyage was not
entirely prosperous. The schr. Dan Smith bas not
vet received her 32-poundes. With this exception
The armament of all the vessels IL complete. lie
Norfolk Packet is the only Que which has tried her
mortar.
Commander Porter arrived few days EGO in the
Harriet Lane. The Lane is now II trip TO lia-
vana. The Richmond was here for short time,
bot 10 not now in the harbor. The Owasco returned
Yesterday from q short cruise. ii lie sad she went
to in cfcept Confederate vessel loaded with pow
der and lead The Santiago de Cuba Is lying IN The
hurbor. The supply vessel Kuhn and the big BAN
bridge ere at the '''- wharf The latter has
lust returned from Asynwall She was stationed
there eight months, and is now waiting orders.
Il. snd tina. the fleet will eail in squadron day
after tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
THE SEVENTH VERMONT REGIMENT.


THIS Regiment left this city gu Thursday. On Tues.
day night the officers Of the regiment were received
by the Sons and Daughters Of Vermont at the Fifth
avenue Hotel. l.. w. Stouelton, esq., and Col.
Roberts led the company fron the reception-room to
the refreshment table, where the company RECALLED
themselves for while, then separated. The fol-
lowing is tue lis Of the field staff, and commissioned
officers of tue 7th Vermont Regiment which arrived
in this city on Tuesday:
Colonel george T. Roberts; Lleu,enanC Colonel. Norsy s
! Pnam; Msior YIN Hobrook; Adjuiant, {. +. Parker
Qua.rms,ter T. 4. More; Surgeon r. W. Kelly Assistant
surgeon r.. Blanchard ChapI.i9, II NJ frost sersent Z
Major Gsofse Brown Sergeant samuel bG.l
Conmi,.ary Sergeant George Jones; DnaieJor. George
| Crane; Hospital Steward. G. 7. Ri'ing. -
Company A-Csptan. avid L. Peek ls Lieutensnt, "m
| L. Hams; % LieGtehlBi. Hiram u. Fish
Company B-Cspiein w Cronau 1t Lieutenant, Darwin
| A. Snh ley; "a Lieut-usnt Jackson Y. reGkcr.
J Company C-Caytsiu Nsnfy NJ Porter LIT Leuienhnt
FrvinN n Hitchcock ID iieut-usrt John q Dckerson
ComIsuy D-CAp Elm. John h. hiihgrn. let Lieutenant, w
| b. Thrsii % Lieuienani George = Croft.
Comrsry F-Cap,-n. Daniel LaudOn; lat Lieutenant Geo
W. Shoid,n "a Lieutenant, Richard 4 CsL
COMPANY F-Captaiu Lorenzo D. Bro 81 1t Lieutenant,
! Edgar Bsl.ri. n Lieutenant. RoGney 4. Ga,s'.
tcmpsuy G-Cp'ain. salmon Duon IL Lieutenant, Geo
NJ n Howard "a LenensIt LronAfd Z. bingham
/ Company H-C1psin, Msh.on VI Young; !t Lieutenant
/ Hctry H. Frcrch - Lieutenant. Geo Il. Kellogg.
Company lCsptan. Charlie, C. iuf, lsi Lieuena .
Cha. CLARK ID Ieucu1ut A stem T.. Nocdnan.
Company K-Cap' David F. Bafhef; 1t Lieutenant John
/ l.. Mo,ey "a Lieutenant Allen sIsgliins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

TXPLRIHTS1S AZ SEh--EIFlI iLhIf OF TIE
HEAVY MoRTAEs--TnE FLEET N SOUTH
ERN WATERS.
Correspondence Of The Evening P0,t.
U.irLD STATES SCHOONER SosFpLX PAcxEr,
hT ssA, Marcb J. I0'2
Yesterday afternoon We nrei our io-lueh mortar
TO- the hrsi tho at sea. The wind was very light,
he .e . quict and Tie day pleasant and muiy. 10
order 10 make tie tid Sufficiently thorough ne
iecc was loaded as # ior actual bom5ardmtnt, Whn
the full charge Of tweuiy pounds OF powder anu q
she'll weighing over gro pounr,.
The mortar was trained directly a.beam, and re-
ceigcd an elevation 81 about % degrees. Tie ma
rhnery Tor training TIE piece is remarkably compact
mud athous tcn.t u urdcre'aad with its &c en-
fic AID other novel pieces Of ironmongery, H.e'c TO
work with case aud precision. Inc iofcsuil fore
top-aii ani tie head sii oi he schooner were low
cred aw8y and haulcd 10 Windward All tlc ships
comrauy, except the powder division, who we're
below attending - heir REGULAR duiiss, stood on
deck mostly IN The rear Of The piece. The word ~
fire was given 6ld almost Immediately the stnn1inR
report followed. The mortar recoed i8 inches, aud
/ ~ the smell went humrlIng away, all eyes were
turned TO sec il - plode.
| The shell was bali minute N It's flight and when
il burst was apparently ieyera hundred feet ia TIC
air, and distant by computation more than two Diies.
All saw Of the explosI0n was the sudden appear.
ance in the sky Of little cloud o. smoke resembling
a balloon Ten seconds after bfs' seeing The cloud
We heard the report. II rOanded Ike IN autwc!iu Z
gun from one Of ibo SHIPS in tie obng. Tho litte
cloud sowly increased IN tZe, and faded away iii
| its outlines were Loot.
| IfFIor or TIE FIRING.
Several cmlosf incidents attended the firing. Tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
TIE NINETY SIXTH REGIMENT N. y
VOLUNTEERS.

The Goth Regiment New-lork Volunteers, which
arrived in tbf city Wednesday. left the Plat,sburi
Barracks on Tuesday morning. Ills commanded by
Col james airGan OF tins city. This IS The second
~ gimeu, rased by tie same gentleman the Inst one
having been taken from him az the instance OF Major
Gen. Mcclellan. The Ooh nun crsyOD men. IL bas
h guard. The susllest man OF which rtands mp
ward OF x feet high The regiment LETT lnst nj h
for the seat oil war, Il splendid band, fuDihed b.
Col. Fsrman's friends, accom- anying ITEM out OF
the city. Lieutenaut-C Colonel Gray u from War
renburg, and IL graduate Of the Toy Polytechni'
lnsituie. Major Kelly is an old army OH ceI from
the General SlaT Of tho United States Army.
The roster OF officers L. M follows:
TILLD.
Col Jaue. F-frnsn.
lieu.-Col Charles o. Cfsy
MAJOR John ,. Kelley
sTAIF.
.J'y,,pt ]. A. Holden
cuafi,rnaser ]. II ssnborn.
Chaplain y. VI afanrr
surgeon =. j D'Adsnon.
Assistants uT.o on {. IL. vaughan.
Company l. Capt Lo-.erby Of Ch,'o.aEy.
Go rpany B Capt Partons o. Piatubufg
Company G. Capt. Nichols d F.ai"basg ~.
Company a. Csot Weed Of tisoreefoeA
Comisny Il Capt. Day Of Nia.fs Falls
Comys1s !. Caft BurlEns 70. ~ lH'ubufc
Company X. cap; hiude, K -e.syiLe-
Comiaoy IS FIrs, Lieaienant aoG;.
Company c, fifsi Lieu'ensni Z en-
COMPANY ID. Firs' Li.l.~uAut smith.
Conf any r. tirlt Lieutenant husscl
Company T. fir.t Lirut-utnt 0Gle
Comrsny -. Fret Lie. tenant turtis
Coa.p.Dy A. First Li-1teosli ngosey.
Company Fist Lieu tsualt hchcI4to
Comp X fl-st l.-r'euart -.
Como.uy A. second Lieutenant Breed
Comnsny h. Second Lieutenant Morrison.
C,musuy G. Second Iieutatant fisrce.
Coprsny -, Second Lieutenant hcCamefon.
Com1,ny :. Second Lirui-nant fuy.
Coufsny r. second l~nfcnsnt ksnson.
Iouinsny q, Second Lirutcutn. Newman.
COMPANY II Second Lieutenant benellci
Conn any ]. Ss-ond Lieuie srt Lyon.
Company X, second L.cutenant -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14

The fr.t engagement Of the guboats with he
.rety took place On the Nh Of September a. Lucas
Bend. In tie MissIssiPpi River, short distance
above and N lali view o. th5 Rebel stronghold ut
Columbus u this engagement the Lexington
C.u,nal.ier S.cmbtl, and ,he Conesog1, Lieut.
p.,lDE. slcnsod two shore batteries, disrersed u
ar-c bolt OF Rebel cavalry and 30 disabled the
Il be-. guADoat Yankee That SIC has hot beea heard
o. uncc.
Phelps proceeded with three companies Of Illinois
Yonniu,ls g. miles mp tie tennessee River to EDDY
Will, kentucky, where they jointly attacked nud
routed F. Rebel encanpmsnt, bringing away Their
nor,t'. ofin., camp cquiPal. aud negro 'L'ea.
There could hardly have been an occuson when the
,re..uce OF an efficient naval support wa more
,eces,ry than al the battle OF Belmont, fought Oh
.re7 DAY of November last; and there Las been
no ccni,l daring the war whore this support, when
finally ell "a iuio rcquisilOu, Was moro euoctlFey
mad Opportunity rendered. Nothing but well-di-
t.ctsd ire Of grape and canister from the guns Of
The TAYLOR aud Lexington saved our land forces
ron, Leiug ut',.y cut TO rieces while retiring on
bosid tLolr trausp ports Every effort OF the enemy
10 bring HE artillery 10 bear on our columns was 6e-
foted by tie storm ~ iron which assailed hun from
tho guuboats. His pieces were dsmantled, aud Ills
Lorres aud men swept down rs last Ia they were
placed al position.
nropostion TO take POSSESSION Of the Teunea see
River The credi, of ,Onc(iyin3 the ida of mill
,arv campaicn in that direction hts been Clllmed
fret for one and then for another military COM
mauder. desiTe that impartial justice should ie
lone 10 every man, aud acting upon che intention TO
do Justice mlsl be permitted to say that, far rs
can learn tho project Of turning the enemy's taDk
bv Benotraiing the Tennessee nnd Cumberland
Kiyere originated with commander fO0to. Tho great
l.e 81 wafer IN these rivers was proyigcn!ia, and
With the quick eye Of military geniu, be saw al
olcs tie advantage thai 10 might secure to oar arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-14
rRoM roRrrRs MORTAR FLEET.

.EXPIRMTSTs ~ sEh-EffiCE&CY OF TIE
Heavy MCRTAEs--TnE FLEET N SOUTH
TRN WATERS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06

A o,RREsroNDEsr Of the Chicago Tines, who
san the dead after The 6ght at Fort DOnelson,
says: "Great numbers lay in heaps, iuss as the
Ora Of the artillery moved them down, mang
ling their forms into an almost undstinguisha
BILE mass Many Of our men had evidently fall
en- victims TO the rebel sharpshoolers, for the,
wsrs pierced through the head by rife bullets
come in the .orshesd, some in the eyes, other
10 the bridge Of the nOse, in the cheeks and il
the mouth. This circumstance verified state
ment made to me by rebel officer among th'
prisoners, that their men were trained TO shoe
low and aim for the lace, while ours, as gen
eFAl thing, fred at random, and shot over theil
headaO clm,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
Master Commissioners Sale.

George NJ. Parsons, Executor
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased, Co.,. t..a.. =, g.,
| William =. Breek ct al. ] a ~ss. -,
| DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court Of Frank.
lin County, 0ho,I will offer for sale, ct the door Of
| the Court-House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1862,
between the houru of ten o'clock A. NJ and four O'Clock
p NJ the following described real estate situate In the
county Of franklin and State Of 0ho to wit Parts Of lots
Nos. and Of the subdivision Of survey 1885, being the
share Of said WiliamR BTec In said lots Nos. and as
assigned and set by the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio, at its May term, 1885, in partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two C2 Of said partition, com
tom thence 8. 81 deg 80 min. H. 1863 66l00 poles to
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre Of said road n % deg 30
min E. IS poles TO the g. r. Of lot No. Of said
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 100 poles TO
the g. W. Of said lot No 3; thence s. deg 30
min. W. Al poles to tho beginning, containing 30
rood. u rr,.r ift
Also lot No three ( Of said partition, commencing at
the NV. corner OF lot No. g thence 8. 81 deg. 80
min e. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road thence along the centre Of
said road N. 80 deg 30 min. Z. 81 poles to the g. u.
OF lot No. Of said partition thence NJ 81 deg.
30 min w. 222 66-100 poles; thence g. deg. 30 min.
west 60 50100 poles to the place beginning, contain
goo acres, 2 roods, 20 poles. grt
appraised hs follows
Lot No. containing 30 aeres together with the steam
saw mill, $4,000. hqpsI e tr
LotNo ., containing 9acres, at s35 per acre.
gasarr.as n : @. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printer'sfees,SG rs. and Master Commissioner.
"ai"-' W. r4 IA rv Fn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06

HELLER AT NAucHroN's HALL -Naughson
Hall was filled last evening to overlooking BY
the large assembly that gathered to witpess the
performances of Robert Heller. So neatly and
quickly were bis "tricks" done that non ise hest.
tsted to pfonunce him ''master of his trdde.n
The best parts Of the exhibition fol those
accustomed to witness Siigbt-Ofhsnd tricks,
iwersbis musical and second sight performances.
He played several pieces upon the piano with
such skill and taste as to elicit general dmirs.
ton and applause. His second-sght periiormsn-
ces had about them that novelty and air df mys-
tory, that appeal directly to the side Of human
nature, which ever leans from childhood to old
age toward the new and incomprehensibpe. In
these second sight mysteries, Heller is probably
without rival. ,g'1r t,,.,g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
Ohlo medIcaI college.

The Commencement Exercises Of the Ohio
Medical College, in Cincinnati, took place las,
Monday evening. The following are the grad'
uatep, Who we're hOnOred With Diplomas:
Frank M. Agnew, H.; Thaddeus Williams
Ky; C. M. Cotton, Va VIM. McCulley, o..
Cyrus M. Finch, o.; Geo. 8. Courtright, o..
Allen T. Quinn, o.; r. H. Moore, o.; P. N
Mcfarland, ILL.,; E. Jennings, o.; John s. Yes.
tel, Ind; George Mitchell, o.; D. B. Adams, o..
s. ]. Wade, Ind; Jacob r, Conner, o.: g. A.
Miller, o.; R. G. Bell, Ind Samuel A. Simp-
con, o; Harrison MeFadden, o.; H. F. Men
denhall, o.; w. C. Jacobs, o.; Nathan H. Fish,
er, o.; J. B. oWsly, o.; A. B. Agnew, ILL.,. John
WarmOtb, Ky; ]. R. EIshun, Ill; wm. h
Crepher, o. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
mrs. mcoielian.
A lady .oa1r.spondsDl Of |, ,the ,sprinsfeld 5Ra

A lady ,eaERspQndsp, of the gswinsheld'R 'Re'
publican says'ois Mra. Lincoln's party:
40 Mira AluDlSllah sssH66s Of the most living
rs W ell as one Of th6 most lovely, Women in
this Eorgeoas assembly = She d q young lady,
with slight, swayihg, willowy hgurel She ID
one Of those intensely alive creatures, whose
exqnisitely strung nerves seem 70 hold tremu-
lously enough electric foid to make bali doz-
en common place women. She hasodark hair
and eyes, and one OF those ever changiDg, ever
raoiatiDg faees, which is at onc6a mystery and
isscination. She Is perfectly nakAFel, perfect
ly charming, and. az one said, t,aIM0man % be
loved to the last degree.n Her costume was
simple and unique. A robe OF tube Aoated
roubd her like cloud, The snowy puffs Of the
skirt we're edged with narrow cherry velvet; the
whole headed with broad band Of cherry vel
vet edged with box.plaited marrow velvet rib
bon. A bandeAu Of lace, with a bow Of cherry
velvet in front, encrcled her dark hair, floating
behind in long, .misty ends. Her costume was
delicate, striking and exceedingly becoming
One had only to see Gen. Mcclellan, with this
radiant supplement of womanhoodtby bis side
to offer up en- added prayer that God will long
preserve the life of the younE, connander Of
our 'atfiies J-sisI .bsfa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
"a lTTlVF " w ~ q. y"
t,,,,,...y [For The Ohio ,stAteman.]a q
~ The Ch0Rds OF sympathy.
ewhs has MOI ~. s.iIisnd. I"

Our friends have. obeehs Hitting away from
earth to theJ echUless shore, and each blre "a
thread, Of the golden chord Of sympathy thai
coils around our heart-stfings, as we parted
with them down near the chilling surge that
sweeps the soul away.
They bore them on--beyopd the shores oi
time -they are but parted, and when the ploudi
all huddIe together in some distinct corner oi
theshorizon, "atnight,3 ohehour, :" Them those
suspended chords are paved with stars; apd the
angela efhetial forms glide down noiselessly
and pause with bowed, head and folded wing
listening to our ,heartthrobsi arouhd the sleep
Iihg couch. no NV ,eid0 .yag,a gliAge.a
|do And when morn with dewy fingers parts the
ssble cuftain1of might, and light gushes in like
flowing atrsems then the. stars are buri ed In
The bright ehnlgeneos lost 10 view, but still
remain, aud the golden chords Of sympatbyFe-
maid outstfetched between ua and heaven. To
angel eyss they are Visible, when darkness like
| an inky cloak wraps the esrthS and when storms
sweep theaky. They could trace them were
they centered uesF tbe throne Of God, BY their
Vibrations back to our torn and bleeding hearts.
Some tender chords yet tWins On earth, bui
many are linked ~ Heaven 'a5ls ys2