davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
FouRTH TRAIN.

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 9.0Op: N. stop
DIN AT all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving at Cincinnati at 920 m; connecting at Ion
don for Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXpRBBB. via Dayton, at l:2Oa. N, stop'
Ping aE London, xenia Dayton, Midiletown and Hani
iIto arriving st Cincinnati at $40 m, connecting
directly with Ohio and Mssisslppi Railroad forLouavle
vlnoepnes, 81 Louis oair9, and all points bouthwess
arriving 1t 9t. Louis at l0:30 p. M. at Dayton at 4xo
a. M, aRd At Indianapolis at 9S5 a. M connecting
With tfsins fer Lafayette, Terre Rause, ohcago ana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

sChooL oommiSsioNEnS or VTiv'
E,,o.n Rsu. lason HnvfA Opa1iasionov OF Oot,ssoza
6ohoob N ohto.
"The Dictionary u an imper.naDie monrment % ne
Learning and Industry Of w anthor, and an hoaor % tns
world Of letter. The mechanical execrtion nr supe'
nor nat Of any otner Lexicon "tn Wnien an W
-. a., - ~ Rrr..,. n. o,,n,na...on., a,
,.--,s-r ID Schools IN OA;o. tl 1r
sThe mes. reliable standard authority Of The Ian
guage'' z,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

ssrz,ssasq ,8HIJfAT Ma 70 las
llf-9Tsl'qss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
A Plum for the Disoonsolate.

There is one consolation in contem.
plating the Proclamation, aud that is.
that one man at least, is pleased. What
man No other than our wAyward sis
ter Van Buren. On the 18th of july.
I949, he made a speech in Cleveland
Ohio. Will you taste a plum from it
THIS line morning? Here it is at your
service
. Yet there is one thing which r.maius
70 be done to perfect this proud fabric.
(the government) and render il az en-
during as time. Strike tho nsaaacls, fran,
the slag'', and elevate him to he position Of
moraE rational intelligent and If need BE-
GPolitical being Z"
1t is clear what Mr.. Van Buren went
to Washington for. 1t was TO urge the
President not to falter. And the Presi-
dent has done the very thing which our
hayward sister thought was the only
thing wanting to make the government
eternal !-Haper's Weekly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
NO 252

ego, that nineteen out Of every twenty of
bic fellow mechanics were for the Union.
Having the whole machinery Of the State
government in the hands Of disloyal
men at the beginning Of the war, ac-
counted for the Misrepresentation to
which his State had been subjected. ID
was no wonder that some loyal Tennes.
seeans felt that the government was re-
miss when guards were placed arouad
the houses Of secessionis.s, while theirs
were left without protection. Mr.. May
nard concluded his remarks amid ap.
plause by stating that this was not the
first time that be had enjoyed the hos
pitality OF the citizens of Baltimore, and
again thanked them for the timely and
friendly mention of his own S tate, and
the patriotic feelings that had been man
ifested for her condition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

Among the rebel dispatches and let
ters captured at Van Bnren, Arkansas. a
few weeks since, was a letter from Cen
eral hindman to his commander, Gen.
ersl Holmes, asking for clothes for his
troops He says: "Surely, the Secre-
tary OF War is not apprised Of the con-
dition OF the troops and the almost utter
exhaustion Of the country. In this CORPS
| could show him 1000 men absolutely
IN rags, without counting the Indians.
The great majority continue to suffer OK.
posure, TO sicken and to die. | suppose
III the same with your other troops.
Unless these poor men are comfortably
clad this month, not half Of them will
live through the winter. Another army
cannot be raised this side Of the Miss
issippi." The letter is dated at Fort
Smith, November 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
Important from the sonth.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
CAIRO, January 2S.-The steamer Ruth
with three hundred passengers, arrived
from below this morning, bringing the
following from your Memphis cores
pondent:
hEMrHIs, January 20.-The steamers
used IN transporting Gen. German $ for
ees to Des Arc have arrived here. They
are being loaded with fresh troops as
fast IS possible.
General Grant In person embarks this
evening, and is TO leave by davIipht to.
morrow morning. The Government IA 10
take all the largest houses in the citv
ana transform them into hospitals can
able OF accommodating 5000 men. il
X. Wirtz, Medical Director of General
Grants army, has Temporary charge of
the new arrangements. DR.. Loub, u. s.
A. relieves Surgeon Wirtz of norton
OF his duties as Medical Director II il
supposed that the hospital accommoda.
lions at Memphis will be first.rate. OF
late they have been inadequate to the mr.
gency OF the demand. r..
have information from the Soutb 10
the 18th, which may be relied upon. Tho
command OF the whole Western depart.
ment has been given 10 General Joseph
johnston, He is massing immense for,
ces At and near Vicksbnrg. It is esti-
mated that he can, on an. emergency.
bring 10000 men to its defence. The
rebels mean TO stake every thing on
their ability 10 hold VioksburV and
preserve their communication with the
states Sn OF Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
Inc Rebels have also large force at
Fort Hudson The Notifications there
are complicated, and they have no idea
that General Banks will be able to take
or run past them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
In NASHVILLE.

li--old Gun Factory, Cherry street, on the mn
2--Uniysr.iy Bailding, Market street, on the
Blu, ..r-.-
3-Ensley's Building, Sc corner Public sqSarS
4-Howard High school, College street, N the
Hiii. ~
6-cun Factory, upper end Front street.
e-coilege street, near Broad
, 7-college street, between Church aad Broad.
s--MAaonic HALL Church street, near summer.
O--carriage Faotory, Market street, bslsw the
Square.
--Modenl College, Csregs street., on The llill.
IL" pesr Hovse "--On the University Pike.
2--Broadssy Hotel, Broad street, o,rner Cherry.
is-nume High school, spracs street. cor. Bread
i4-Fsmas school, Church street, isar chatta-
naoga Depot.
t5-Hyncs' iIish sehoOl, Live STREET. corner Sum
NOR,
io2Gordon Block, corner Broad st-ea and River
Landing
l7-OHTIczas' HosPTAL-Pianters HotOl, sum-
mtr lu,rt, corner DSaderick.
ls-oorner Church aud College streets,
l0--Morris strattoa's Bailding, No. IA Market
street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

A Southern paper says that one Of the
rebel regiments engaged in tho battle OF
Murireesboro was raised in Missouri bv
son Of John b. Clarke, who prelends 10
represent the State in the rebel Senate NJ
Richmond. "Colonel Clarke, when re-
cruiting his regiment, was Obliged 10
conceal himself by day and work by
night. After filling up his corps no
swan the whole l,080 across ths Missis.
sippi rivera mile and a quarter wide
snd al the time full Of drift icelp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

The Spencer House at Cincinnati was
sold At Commissioners sale on Monday
to Joseph l.. Richards, ESQ, Of Boston,
Mass, for the sum Of forty thousand
dollars. This does not iuclude The
ground, as that is leasehold The or.
iginal cost Of this bulldog was at least
three times the amount Of the purchase
money.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

PnoF WmTEEY, the State Geoloaist Of
Caliiornia, found smong tho Sierra Ne.
vadas, about 1000 feet above the level Of
the ocean, an almost perfect jaw Of a
rhinooeros. Huge peiritied oyster-shells
were also found among the mountains Of
the interior, and al great elevation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

The Wheeling hteIligenccr Of
Friday, says:
The Legislature yesterday elected
Judge Lemuel j. Bowdon, OF Williams
burg, Eastern Virgins, Senator, 10 suo-
coed Mr. Wiley, WhOse time expires the
coming 4th Of March
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

4 B. B. Common & BRO,
COMMISSION MEKCBANTs,
NO UoiLEsE STREET
stv STOCK lust received Rnd for safe
iOW 10 close Qua OOnsisnna entss
HON Bbls salt, tor sale by
HUI aps CoNNoR mo,
No sps covNoR BRO
\ Coils ROPE for ualc by -.
- ape OoNNoh ~ h"O,
~ Sps COMMON BRO
N hall bsls, Coal OIL, FOE sale by
~ ape OoNNoh a $40.
IDO sps 60SNoR 4 BRO
8N sps ooNSoR BRO
4J sps CoNNoR a BRO.
z sps coNNoR A BRO
y sps coNSoR a BRO.
cps CoNNeR BRO
y boxes Yeast POW wnIlts, Tor saIa by
~ APPS coNN0R a BRO.
4 j sps ooNNoR BRO,
HOn gross MAToHts, for sale BY
HOO Aps oJNNoR BRO.
J s sps '' cosSoR BRO
10 sps coSNoR 20.
III apps APPS ''N = '''' oovNoR a aRo.
10 sps ooNNoB a BRO
"a % "ps coNNoR a BRO.
Az Sps ~ ooNNoR BRO.
AiS aus 5''N'' w '''' ooNSoRA BRO.
- 0s', sps ''' ~ '' ooSNoE a BRO.
III 0Spi Sps ''--' ~ coNNoR { BIO.
'S' Sps 0'' ~ ooNNoR a BRO
q boxes dried HERRING, for sAo by
. aps CCNNoR q BRO.
q 4. ooxcl Drlsd Sealed, for sale by
" Rpe CONNOk BKO.
ln Kegs NAlls, FOR sale by
Nv Aps ooNNoR BRO
ilbln Crushed Sugar, 0r sale by
APPS OuNNoN = hNo.
sps UOENOR& BRO
ROO ans oORNoR a BRO,
aps CONNO A BRO.
HSO ans CONNOR a BRO.
.nN bbls me POTATOES, for sale by
ANVO ans CONNOR a BRO
boxes frosh Garden sEED, fors,le by
ans C0NEOR A BRO.
ana OoNNOR a BRO.
~ uerueH Uanvasscd HAMS, with a large lot OF al
" SORTS of Goods, which We will close out low, a
ans b B. coNNoR a BRO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-01

"The good ship Union's voyage DER,
Atanchor safe she swings,
And loud aud clear, with cheer on choer,
Her Joyous welcome rings;
'Hurrah hurrah r ID ahlkcs tho wave,
10 tihnndors on the shore
One fng, or laud, one heart, on, baud,
one nation oytrmgro ~
Evening star., 1863-04-18
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
All Quiet before Wick ry-Farragu
Blockadiur ed River

1ouNG's PoIST, April ;, via CAIRO, April
15.-Matters at Ioung's Point remain as here
tofole, Ill statu quo. here is no important
change. Work upon the canal is altogether
abandoned. The labor at Duckport is prose
cu'ed with great energy, with the promise of i
satisfactory result.
AT Lake Providence all is quiet. There are
reports that the troops stationed there, or the
greater portion OF them Will remove to Milli-
ktns Bend some time uring the present week
EnCngh Will remain TO secure possession Of
The post.
Day before yesterday the Confederate gum
boat Dixie came up Payou Macon as far as
FlCyd, twenty miles southwest Of Pro vidence
1t is said that the gunboat Lafayette will run
the batteries at Nicksburg to- morrow. The ram
Switzerland and the Hartford and AlbatroSs
have gone down the Mississippi and are now
hlockadiEg the mouth OF Red river II is not
unlikely they may pay their respects to Fort
Taylor 1T GorGons Landing, the scene OF the
late capture OF the Queen OF the West. Black
river, as far as Harrisburg where the enemy
have erected formidable batteries, is also
mentioned as their possible destination.
Gen. Grant has given up his headuuarters'
boat, the Magnolia, and now lives IN a tent in
The field.
All movements point to an active campaign,
a condition which the country will not be dis
pleased 10 observe.
Evening star., 1863-04-18
From Nassau and Havana-ioyeme ents of
English RlOckade Runners.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer British
Queen. from Havana on the llth inst, tOach-
ing at Nassau on the lIth arri we'd 20 o-night. The
British neutral steamer Margaret and JESSIE,
from Charleston on the 9Th, with cotton, arrived
at Nassau on the 10th, gratifying the British
there with report that the Ironsides and Keo-
kuk We're badly damaged. The ship Hardee,
with cargo of coal for Adderlry's blockade
runners, was totally wrecked on the 9th inst
Her cargo was a total loss.
The following British neutral vessels had
arrived at Nassau: on the 9th steamer Eagle.
from Charleston: on the 9th the schooner Vic
torIa, from MetamoraS-both with cotton: on
the 1 th the steamer Margaret and Jessie, from
Charleston, and the schooner Julia from Will
mington The following had sailed on the 7th
instant: the steamers Ella and Annie and the
brig San Juan, for Metamoras, with an assorted
cargo for the rebels. The San Juan arrived
from New York on the 9th; on the ssh the
steamer Gertrude; the 9th the steamer St
Johns; the 10th the steamer Flora, and on
the 11th the steamer Pet These steamers all
We're cleared with assorted cargoes ostensibly
for st. Johns, N B.. by the secesh firm of
Adderly. Two or three schooners with salt
were also cleared by Adderly, for Halifax on
the I1th.
Evening star., 1863-04-18

PREPARING FOR 4 FIGET.-RapiG an:i ex-
tenslVe preparations are making tor the in
pending battlr in The nrigbb0rhood OF TUlit-
hoiDa. and which cannot b. ms uch longer delay
ed. BY an order OF Gen. Ro=ecrams shelter te..s
have been distributed TO tle army, 70 he sLo-
stituted, in case of a movement, tor thoS., y
in nSc, IIIIu are difficult or transportation.
The scarcity OF horses in the artillery has also
r. ndered it necessary 10 require the turning
over by the quartermas sterS, for the use OF ar
uilery. all the horses in their trains, and
ANN unItion and supply trains are to be drawn
hereafter by mules. The fullest supplies are
rapidly concentrating within easy a accessibility.
That n battle Will soon be fought, sanguinary
and decisive in Its results is belle eG by those
well pOsted.-C Chicdno {0xt.
Evening star., 1863-04-18

~ For the crime of bigamy, clearly proven,
man named Freeman was sentenced to suffer
the terrible punishment of thirty days in prison,
by Chicago court and jury. The case was a
most aggravated one, the bigamist's victim
being school girl between seventeen and
eighteen years Of age.
SConsiderable excitement was created in
Concord, N. H., some time ago by the threat;
of a number of soldiers to destroy the Patrios
newspaper, which they consideyed too mucl
coppered.
~ The U. s. steam sloep of war Tascarora.
which has for long time been cruising liz tn !,
Mediterranean, locking after the pirate Sum
ter, has arrived at Philadelphia for repairs.
SGov. Seymour, Of New York. has choked
eff further legislation relative TO allowing sol
diers in the field to vote, by ANNOUNCING befors
hand that he will veto the bill.
~ The regular shad fishing season opened
in the Delaware river on Monday.
~ There are twenty-five military hospitals
in Nashville. Tenn.
~ Half q million dollars was realized stA
sale Of wool in Boston on Tuesday last
Evening star., 1863-04-18
CANTERBURY HALL.
LOUISIANA AV., NEAR SIXTH SFaEr%


APERFECT CONSTELLATION =
BEATTY, WIT TALENT.
Tremendous S Success of the re Female Stars and
AN1MNH NHss ~ ET pyEsFNaP s ? ILL.,
Return of the Df5k f5fIn FHRksE' Et4R kEssEEori's'
iestss Of his pop1ias Bans5o soos SG@
Erst of the beautiful musical
On, IrzzEfThs IA fGE4H#Ebi #EbbD1se,
with Miss th Julia Mortimer and Mr.. George R. Ete-
1Hh ai*s *ssthkh Jtb1a 1aaGMMEs44ffaaERoN' Mis4fa aEko,
MISS ERSsT1sE RS 81 n q De ETA fEx1BER
MIIEs aN5 Nd Rnas: aasiE
l.. s.,I'iaI gtHS''E
Forming in all q beyy OF Female Loneliness Tai.
ent and Attraction p OF to be equaled. d.
after weeks of care preparation, With new scens.
ry and appointments, arranged By Mons ssolesy oie
LES AMOURS DE DI4BLEt
The Great Ballet Troupe consisting Of the 'iI foi
'0"iMds Miss s:fSi.a' GE.a {SSGHaf RiGafMssp:: tssfp:
'f Lucy tttIt Clifton. 1PFffoosNDoN'
BE1kS 1ks1E ToEBEETl EbWxkDs.
Forming perfect
COURT OF BEAUTY
Mr.. GEORGE r. ADESON,
the favorlte Coined; an and Comic VOoaliet, in
new budget Of comicalities.
Rrst week Of
MISS JULIA RICHMOND,
The Pleasing Danseuse
d. W. EGAN,
The Favorits Negro Comedian.
WILLIS ARMSTRONG;,
The Wonderful Jugger aud Pantomimist
j. .SYLVAS CLARKE,
The Versatile Performer
The performance will conclude with the musical
comedietta entitled
La CHALET:
Oh, LIZETTED WEDDING.
Natz Tieck Young Villager: -. Geo. Z. Edeson
Doors open at O'Clock.
Admission % cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 30
cents; Private Boxes, tholding six,) 90.
GRAND MATTNER
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at e'eleek,
BoR LADIES AHD CHILDREN.
Adm!ssion-ladies. 20 cents; children, 10 cents,
Evening star., 1863-04-18
The Attack on Smmtrr-The Presidents :
Upim iGI:-EiS n Ii = ia ct on 1t Lii Q Il p sult

NEW YORK, April, 1.-THE Commercials 5
Washington letter intimates that President
Lincoln is not pleased with the elimination
OF the six months preparation for the reduc-
ton OF Charleston in TWO hours fighting 1t is
secret, says the letter, that the reconnois-
sance which accomplished little Is to be
followed up by a bona tide attack, which is
gun.
Another letter 10 the same paper says that
the foreign diplomats have received unoffi cial
information that President Lincoln intends to
have Charleston reoccupied by the United
States authorities, and that there is much COM
mtnt III Washington in regard 70 General
hunters remaining an idle spectator OF the re-
connoissance.
lit seems to have been thought worth while
to telegraph the above from New York, but 20
any practised newspaper eye the starrment
bears intrinsic evidence OF being the n rest
guess of Il correspondent hard mp for an item
Ed StIrl
Evening star., 1863-04-18

THIEF ASST TQCARTERMAbTER'S OFFICBJ
- Depot Of WaShisgt0n 213 G, corner lSth ST..
WAsHISGroN, d. c. March 2l, 1863.
With q view to obtain on snort notice and On the
best terms such supplies for the of this Depart
ment, by purchase in the open market, as may be
required by the exigencies of the service and not
ott erwise provided for by estimate on the roper
officers of the Quartermaster' Department, all
dealers in Fuel, Stationery, Har rware, Drugs.
Lumber of all eser ptiors, Leather, Paints, Oils
Glass, Lanterns, Ships Stores and such other sup
plies as are known to be pHrcbased by the Quarter
masters Department, are hereby requested to fur
nsh this office weekly with price lists of the articles
in their line, corrected according to tie fuctua
tions eff the market.
None other than those complying with the above
advertisement will receive orders from this Office
EDWARD L HARTZ.
mar 81 I'm Captain and A. @. NJ, U.SA
Evening star., 1863-04-18

'MusTERED INA Joke is told by the n5ys
OF tie Eth, in regard TO the .'mustering in o; l.
Garkey attached TO the regiment, who was fea.-
1ni he would be deprived OF his pay unless h g
was Joined to the service. A huge mustard
plaster was applied TO his back, about a foy.
below where the buttons on his coat are placed;
and under the belief that all soldiers were
served in the same manner, he wore il until the
pain became ,unendurable, at which time he
was declared "mustered in,'' according 20 he
law iii such cases made and provided. II that
darkey don't get his wages. il will no. ts
because he has not suffered for his country
ELchdnQe.
Evening star., 1863-04-18

~G Gen. Banks has issued an order forbid
ding all officers, soldiers, or camp followers in
his department 10 engage in any speculation
whatever.
Seven hundred thousand gallons Of wine
were made in California in 1862.
~The Sultan Of Turkey will visit Paris in
April.
~ The once petted Philadelphia actress,
Mrs d. p. Bowers, has returned from Europe.
Evening star., 1863-04-18
THE ATTACK ON SUFFOLK.
TCorrespondence New York Tribune


SUFFOLK, April 15-Yestsrday W as the f.,ur n
day OF our siege-if siege il is-and very little
was done b. either army to damage the other
The rebels succeeded in planting q hattery FIX
or eight miles dow n the river, and ali day long
they waged War with our gunboats They
succes oeo In putting siN-pound shot through
the boiler OF the Mount Washington, but in
blcted no other damage. The sharpshooirrs
and skirmishers continued their animated dis
cusslons, and small number of cas- ualties oc-
CURED.
Whenever any considerable indications o.
The enemy appeared our guns sent shrils or
sho an. oUg tn, m, often making the finest hits,
and, hey end doubt, doing coed deal OF damage
All last night huge fires sent their reflections
up the sky, in a semi circle around us. and
quite ostentatiOusly announced the gathering
OF an immense force. Still there are those who
are yet slow TO believe that any serious demon
stralicn is intended. One theory is, that the
my is taking up the railroad tracks between
this and Blackwater, in order to procure mate
rals with which to repair their roads, now
very much used up, and by a cheaper process
than importation. You see how cheap and
plenty theories are. The most, however, are
locking for great battle, for if there is any
fighting al all, there will ee great deal.
During the day they showed themselves for
the first time, and drove in our pickets on the
EGenton Road, killing one of the LIST New York
Mounted Rifles. They now threaten us on our
arc some~ ~hat larger than before, as though
they were slowly getting their artillery into
position. Prominent officers suppose that thew
Will be ready 10 attack us about Friday.
1t Is raining hard to-day, but the boys III the
forts and rifie-pits are snugly under canvas,
getting what repose they can, preparatory 20
future eXerlions. As l write, | hear the con-
slant conversation OF cannon around a semi
circle extending from Fort Dix, on the Edenton
Road to the Nansemond River, where our gum
boats are having it with the rebel batteries a
distance OF some five miles.
Since writing the above, learn that all OF
cur suHboats but one have been disabled, and
that the emmy are making desperate efforts 10
Gloss the river. The "gunboats'' are little
steamers, mounting a gun or two "a IN, o: I'D
great po WEI OF resis tancr. If they should all
be- disabled, We shall have 10 depend GA an
Iron-clad from Fortress Monroe, or prrns ps
allow the m 10 cross, and then, after they eut
the swamp and the Norfolk road, keep thrm on
our slCe OF The river.
Last night the enewy had al opportunity 10
crcss-ln The temporary DISABILITY of our gun
toais-which Will not be Civ en- them again, as
others sufficiently protected aye now on thr.r
way.
All is quist yet busy with preparations.
MAJ Foster, Gen. Pecks Chief Of StaG, Or
rortLnely arrived night before last, anG - at
his post
Evening star., 1863-04-18
A Battle with Indians

SALT LAKE CITY, April 17.-Colonel Evans
attacked and routed two hundred Indians en-
nenched in cannon, seventy i've miles south
OF here, at daybreak ON the 18th. He killed
thirty, and followed them fourteen miles, scat
terinE them in every direction Lieutenant
Peal was killed and two sergeants wounded.
Evening star., 1863-04-18
From California,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Union Clubs are
being organized in the principal towns
The Assembly has passed a bill censuring
the Controller and Treasurer for paying the
G. ltoInia portion of the national taxes in green.
backs, after the money had been collected from
the people in gold.
Evening star., 1863-04-18

The CORCoRAN AND kIMEhLL AFFAtE-A
Suffolk cont spondent of the Hartford Press
says i'll reference to this unfortunate affair:
In my relation of the Corc>ran and Kan -
bali affair l committed the error OF saying tha :
Lieut.. Col. kimhall was OF picket duty ~ me
time OF his death. l have learned since thai Aa
was at Gen. Gcttys headquarters at the ;iin ,
OF the unfortunate occurrence: thar he halted
(of course with no authoriy) Gen. Cor, or;.n, ,
who was riding past, and that he not only
used abusive language, but Dire and bran
Gished his sword, threatening the General x
be attempted 10 pass. The General, whose
BUSINESS was urgent, and seeing no ai:hrHa-
tive, drew his revolver and shot Kimball dead
Such, believe, to be a true version OF Ihe a.
f3ir'
Evening star., 1863-04-18
Important Arrest in New York

New YORK, April 1.-THE agent of Missls-
sippi firm. sent North 10 purchase cotton gins,
was arrested yesterday and ordered to give
bond in the sum of three thousand dollars or go
TO Fort Lafayette. 1t is stated that the property
was not TO be sent South until the end of the
war, which the firm expect soon TO be closed.
The agent cannot now give the required bond,
and there is some he STATION about sending him
to the fort.