davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
MATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

~
LARM0CR& & Co, Ii Sht street. Baltimore, IN
vites the attention of purchasers to their choice
stock of No WATCHES, DIAMONDJEWELRY
&c, SILVER WARE. PLATED WARE, OPERA
GLASSES, sPECTACLES, TABLE CUTLERY
&c, at low prices.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man
Der by the best workmen and warranted. ia 2.-3m
EOR SALE-Will be sold at great bargaiD,
L two CARRIAGES. three sets Of AHH@z
Doube HARNESS. and FIVE MATCH E@6A
HORSES. Also, one fine BAY MARE, Gz-@A@
inside of three minutes Inquire at Howard's
side. of b. RENNIER. jan % eo6t~
ORPHANS COURT, Jan. 81. I865.-DISTRIcT OF
~ COLUMBIA, WASHIEGTON COUNTY. TO tc't: In
the case of John Ii. McChesnsy, admin istrator W.
q of James H. Richardson, deceased, the admin
istratOr W a. aforesaid has. with the appreciation
sfthe Orphans Court of Washington County afore-
said appOntsd Tuesday, February IA, l35 Tor the
final settlement and distri ibution Of the personal
estate of said deceased and of the assets IN hand
as far as the same have been collected and turned
into money; when and where all the credlto and
heirs of said deceased notified to attend, at ne
Orphans Court of Washington County aforesaid,)
with their claims properly vouched, or they ma!
Otherwise by law be excluded from all eensht IN
said deceased 's estate: proyided copy or TINS
order be pu bli shed once week FOR three weeks in
the Evening Star previous to the sid February
"A, 1865. TeS:-L ": hobblMSi
ian 2i-law3w Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

NEW RAILRoAD-The House military com.
mittee have introduced bill to construct an
air line postal and Military railroad between
Washington and New York, with an imposing
list of corporators. Among them-For New
York-Wm B. Astor, Alexander T. Stewart,
August Belmont, Henry G. Stehbins, Marshal
o. Roberts, Erastus Corning, Robert B. Mir
turn, David Hoadley, Sam'l l.. Barlow, Ohas.
A. Secor, Dean Richmond, John &. Fremont.
For Pennsylvania - los. Patterson, Simon
Cameron, Chas. MacaIister. For Delaware
Admiral Dupont, VIM. Cannon For Mary
land-GeO Brown. For Washington-GeO.
W. Riggs, Henry ID. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
nFFICE BALTIMORE OHIO RI. CO.,
WASHINGTON, Dscembe Is, 1854,
@ NJ e. go : q -:

- q
~ WASHINGTON, December Is, 1864.
@ ~ - G - q -: -:
On and after Sunday December ls. 1854, pssssu-
VIA ' TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Arrive at Baltimore 500 AN
pksssav aIssw We.5,s SeSK sx
Philse phi. :a6 NJ, New Ysrk $50 NJ. No
No 3-B.LTIMORE WESTERN TRAIN
Le.ye Wash ngs2n s;i3 A. NJ stoepins a. IVA WAY
for the West. and reaching Baltimore at 1000
k9; 4,H1w YORK NAIL r. TRa5NmLes,. Ar -! Wash,
Pm. Philsdslphis 3:37 P. M, New York 1000
No. .5-BALTIMoRB TRAIN AND WAY STA
TRNS-L-ave Washington 800 P. NJ, connect
ink at Relay With Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
Me- g RAhrIMeRE ,GoMNUTAT5oN AND
TRAIL stops a. BladensburR. Bsltsvlle, Laurel aud
Ar napols junction only.
PRESS TRAiS-trsveo wsshing.on 500 P: y.
ing Lines leaving New York for the East, North
sol by this train which is limited in capacity By
GOV err ment orders to insure the mails.
No e-RALfIMORE& HARRISBURG TRAIN
leave Washington o:45 P. NJ snd arrive at Balti-
No 9-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN TRAIN-Leave Washin gton az I 80
Pm; stopping st Re ay House far Western passed.
gers TO take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling,
ParkersbuIs aud all points in the West. Reaches
New York at II I d A, NJ
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
with the s:I3 A. n. and the 3 aad 4:3OP. NJ. from
Wasbing gtOn. No trains to or from Annapolis
Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
Tor passengers on Sunday are the 81 D and 1l:13
A M and 3 P NJ for Baltimore. and 7:30 P. N.
for Baltimore. Philad elphis. and the West, and
the 6 p N for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS o the West, as well a. to
Philade phia, Nes Work or Boston, can be had at
the Station Ticket Office at all haurs in he day,
we'll at Office in the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, betweea "A and
6th streets
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours,-also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the de parture of h. trains. 90
AILPAssESGERS, wb, ther soldiers or citizens,
are politely but earnestly requested TO oect the
rules of the Line est abls he'd for the general ad
yaptas g such as the keeping of one or more cars
veIy for lad and their attendants aud the
prevention of smoking in any but the smokers
ears. ana also to make a cheerful com pliarce
With the decisions of the agents or conductors
Ia regard their seats tickets, ETC.. especal IN
the hurry of starting tbe trains. .
W p. SMITH, Master of Transpor cation.
u M COLE General Ticket Agent. dec 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

How THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS wERRAP-
PRIsED OF THE FALL OF FORT FIsHRR-The
news of the capture of Fort Fisher was I'M.
mediateIy telagraphed by some reoel sympa-
thiZers here to their friends in Halifax, and the
merchants there at once chartered the fast
est steamer in port to carry the news 10 Rer-
,he blockade runners out OF the trap A gem
tleman. recently from Halifax, says there were
quite number Of blockade. runners in that
port in process of preparation to run the block
ade. and that upon the reception of the news
of the capture Of the fort, work upon them
was immed diately stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

LAND SALEs.-Ed. w. Belt and 5. b. Hance,
Esqs., as trustees, sold last week the farm be-
longing to Philip Hill and wife, containing 2I2
acres, for $4,000. This land is part of the es-
tate Thos B Craufurd, and lies in Bladensburc
district, six or seven miles from the District of
Columbia.
The farra OF DR.. John Robertson, situated
near Wood vile, on the line between Charles
and Prince Georges counties, was sold Issc
week by Peter W. Grain, Esq, az trustee, for
5000 cash. 1t was purchased by Samuel M,
Berry, ESD MdrLbaro, Gnzene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

IpThe City Hall at Boston. it is estimated.
will cost over s4250c0 before it is ready for its
occupants.
A0I It Is said that there are numbers OF steau,.
ers preparing tor priyateers at Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting ON PENNSYLVANIA ayenna

Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
NEW STARS,
INCREASED ATTRACTION
TBELABG EST C@MPANV AND FHELARGEsT
MUSIC HALL IN THE COUNTRY!
First Week of
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
MISS KATE PENNOYER
the best American Dansanse ru the stage
PKNNOYER. MARZETTI and ANTONIO.
PENNOYER, MARIETT1 and sNFONfO,
the Three Best Danes rs Of the Day.
First Week of
MILE MAORI ARNOLDI,
the Finest Formed Woman in the World. IN her
great i'm persOuation of
ROMAN AND GRECIAN STATUARY
DOTGHERTY. RAINOR, CARTER
MORTIMER, WILLIAMS, MILLIE CREED,
And the other star Perfor rmers.
EVERY EVENING.
in their Great Challenge Proeramme.
LADIES' MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY.
FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS, Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
JAY COOKE & co., BANKERS,

JAY COOKE 3 Co., BANKERS,
FsTEEsTH srRzEf, OPPOSITE o. 8. ranAsuxY.
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. S. 1910 LOAN
authorized By the act Of jane s0th, 1884,
The notes viii be issued under date Of Ausust
Dth,i nominations Of
$50. 800. $500. $1,000 and $4,000,
payable TO bsarsr or order, bearing Interest n
$40 per eentum per annum, payable ssnf.an
nuaiiy, and viii be convertible the optfon q,
the holder ~ maturity Into SIX % cent. Yivs.
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and sell
GOVERNMENT BONDS Of all issuss.
fKBAsURY MOTHS,
olRfITIoATls OF INDIBFlDNIss.
And COIN,
And pay the highest price for
vAAfIRMAGf1aT oARFI1IoAT1 0H1OKs.
Sy1.H sAI COOKS d GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOKD'S NEW fHEATER,
Tenh strsst, abeus Pennsylvania ovsnae.

Positively last night but one of The eminent
Tras edlan,
EDWIN FORREST,
who will sppear
in his une qualled rendition of Shaks speare's
KING LEAR.
supported by
NJ 40 aue ponisi as..... q . ne riI
Mr., John McCullOu h s...........-.-.. Ed gar
AND THE ENTIRE COMPANY.
To morrow, farewell appearance of
EDWIN FORREST,
first representation of Shakspeare's
RICHARD III.
Saturday, last night of the greatly successful
STREETS OF NEW YORK.
MONDAY, first appearance OF the ever popular
Comedian,
Mr.. ]. s. CLARKE.
RROVEk'S fHEATER.
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, near Willard's Hotel
CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING
to witness the impersonation of
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
LADY ISABEL AND MADAME VINE,
in the original. the only genuine play of
EAST LYNNE, OR TIE ELOPEMENT,
which is given TO NIGHT with an admirable dis.
tribution Of characters
Miss Lucille Western. as
Lady Isabel and Madame Vine :.
Due notice will be given Of Miss Westerns first
performance Of
GEMEA, THI HEBREW MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

A DAMS EMPRESS COMPANY,
"A Office 514 Pa. AusnHe, Washingtos, ID. C.
GREAT EASTERN. NORTHERN. AND WEST
ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERs.
MERGnaANDIsE; MoNEs yEwELRY, .vALU-
WIS N9sss TToSE5 GsPss to
accessible sections q the country. This Compan
sAsT wEsT aND the
Its principal Offices are
WASHINGTON. b NEW YORK, BOSTON
PHILApkLPHIA, BALTIMoRE, GIN
oiSTffLi SflLEs II; ErklSGfJa. k2Sdfi ha9O1s-
Connections are made at New York and Boston
shs otbsS and ths
to LIVERPOOL. SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE,
ana thehe. by European expresses TO all prominent
commercial tow Wns iD Great Britain and the COntI-
Collection of NOTES. DRAFTS and BILLS made
je q Q. DUNN. Agent, Washin gton, D. C.
WAsHINGrqN CITY sAyINes BANK.
" IscoRPoRAIED MARCH sTH, 1864
EDWARD sJMMs. President and Treasurer.
EDWD CLARK, Vice Prendent and Secretary.
- DIRECTORS
yoaN yT r MTiNs 2%,uy; %,u6s c9oaBs;
g. v NILES. - 'AADNAh'
This Bank is row open for the reesint of n.
posits, At the WIG TeeoiPt VI De-
NEW BANKING HOUSE.
No, DC LouiSiAns Sn :; un6e simu's New Building
EDWARD CLARK. secretsry.
EDWARD CLARK co.,
BANKERS,
tie Savings Bank, No. 5s Louisiana avepne
DElLERsIy
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business
EpwARD CLARK JoHr p,v.ss
decl7- eo2n 80 HA' A'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02
MORE ADDITIONS
MORE ADDITIONS
MORE ADDITIONS

To the already overwhe lining Combination OF Ar
tstes which in point of um bers and professional
reputation. has never before heen equs'led by any
other place Of amusemc Mt in theatrical history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

METROPOLITAN RAILwAY.-The bill amend
ing the charter OF this company has been re-
ported back in the Senate from the Committee
on the District of Columbia, with further
amendments, relating chiefly to the manner Of
assessing and collecting the capital stock,
which is left mainly in the discretion OF @
board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

BARRACKS FOR GOVERNMENT CLERKS
The following resolution was adopted in the
Senate on Tuesday:
Resolved, That the Secretary Of War be re-.
QuPstPd TO furnish the Senate with such infor-
nation as he may possess relative TO the bar
racks proposed to be erected in Washington
for the accommodation of the clerks on de-
tached service, an estimate of the prorabIe
cost Of the same, and such other statements
and suggestions as he may deem proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

Y. 5. COURT OF CLAIMS, February IF. Par
lin, executor of Samuel A. Morse ct al vs..
The United States. Chief Juyice Casey deIiY
cred the opinion of the Court in this case, find
ing due to the claimants the sum OF four thou
sand four hundred and seventy five dollars.
Judge Loring dissented
The New England Misslssippi Land Com
pany VS.. The United States Judge Loring
delivered the opinion Of the Court in this case,
adve, Sc to the petition OF the claimants. Ad-
iourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

The captal double act Ethiopian Performers. and
who will appear In their Great Act Of &" The |
Nerve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-02

dated the 29th, says the enemy's infantry are
encamped near Ennes' Gross Roads, on the road
leading to GrahamVille. aud on the road to-
wards Sisters Ferry. They have wagon trains
with them. A reconnotering force was reported
within four miles OF RobertsvIlle on the Doth
Robertsyilie is fifty miles north OF Savannah,
and five miles east OF the Savannah river. "A
small party of Yankees landed on Little Britain
Island, near Legare's, Saturday night, and were
n nff,J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
The Copperhead Party.

The fall of Richmond and the ending Of
the rebellion, finishes the Coppeyhead par
ty Butternutism as well as the rebellion
has died the death. They we're q loving
pair. David and Jonathan were nothing to
them; and Damon and Pythias were no
persimmons beside them. The Siamsse
twiAs-two distinct bodies, but united with
a ligament through which the blood Of both
flowed, alone furnish fitting parallel
When one of the twins had an ache in the
stomach, the other felt the pain; when one
he ad throbbsd with pain the other respond
ed, and the learned men Of the world have
given it as their opinion, that where one
dies, the other will follow suit without de-
lay: Even SO with Copperheadism and Re-
bellion. az '.''
Rebellion felt i'll at the election Of Lin
coin, and Coppsrheadism become as yellow
ss saffron. Savannah was bitter pill for
the one, and the other made mouths as nat
ural as life. The same phenomenon was
observed inpediately after Charleston, and
now that rebellion has received its death
blow at Richmond, Copperheadsm is find
soft spot to fall on, that it may give up
the ghost as easily as possible. We don't
know which funeral will give us most pleas
ure. The rebellion was the ugliest-Uop-
perheadism the meaaest. Thank tho Lord,
both are now under ground. II Hancock
Jeffersonian. htl y I..'A' . .H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
The Wreng Animal.

Grantlsy Barkley, the English snob and
hunter, tells the following story Of Lady
Haggerstonc's scheme to charm ths Re-.
gent:
Her ladyship had at her residences min
iature farm.yard and those pretty little Al
derney cattle. When the Prince and his
friends had arrived she came forward frou
a side wicket as milkmaid, for tbs pur-
pose OF making syllsbub for the Prince. =
She had silver pail in one hand and an
ornamental stool in tae other. Lady Hag-
gerstone tripped along Aith ribbons flying
irem her dainty little milking hat hung on
ona side of her graceful hsad, and the small
est little apron tied below her laced stom-
achsr, till she came opposite his Roysi
Highness,s to whom she dropped q really
graceful courtesy. Then passing lightly
over the beautiful plated straw, her tucked
up gown showing her neat ankle, as we'll az
her colored stockings, she placed her stosl
and pail convenient for use. Leaning against
tho flank of one OF tho orossest looking of
the Alterneys, abe Was attempting to Gem
msnce her rustic labors, bat rot having se-
leotad tho right sex, the offended animal
did not seem to fancy the parformailce, for
he FIRST kicked out, then trottsd away, near
ly upsettiRg stool, pail and Lady Hagger-
stone, who, covered with confng;on, made
hasty retreat for her littls dairy, whsncs
abe did net appear again. ..,.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
Dsys ON tho streets @. K,g.t.

We would call the attention ofpa-
rents who allow there children to be on
the streets atnisht-and their are quite
q number Of ther-to TIE following
truthful scrap:
WHEN THE DsvIL Sows.--The seeds
ofvice are dropped into the young
hearts in nearly every case 6stgsen
bedtime and sunset, ,,oway from home. The
boys and girls step out of the family
circle, and spend their time-how. In
spending money they never earned,
opening the doors Of confectionariss
and soda fountains, of beer and tobacco
shops, ofthe circus, the negro minstrels :.
the restaurant and dance; then follows,
the Sunday drive and the company Of
those whose steps take hold on hell,
In forty nine cases out Of fifty the
destinies of children are fixed between
the ages of eighteen, those feD yedrs,
when the devil will pre-empt the pre-
cious soil, unless the parents are
vigilant to make homo more attractive
than the streets. '''. ' '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
Selected ,goetrg.
sLAvERY-A PRoPHHoY
rr MIS-. HENRIETTA WELLINGTON BoArn

tTho following lines were written in Europe twenty
years ago, in TO slnvee wners family, who i-
vited the auhoress 10 travel III the Southern States
They were first published many years ago. The lines
were indeed propheuc;
You tell me OF bright land far over the sea,
But. ah can you call il the laud OF the free
Where the image OF God, for a handful OF Geld
Like a beast oil the field in the market Is sold
Where the cild from the mothers fond bosom is torn,
Where the father is chained leaving orphans fororn-
Where the maiden is bartered like merchandise
Then doomed to the lash and the groan OF despair!
Woe woe TO thee, fair land! far over the main;
For tie csnktr OF dcath--dark slaverv's stain
SEail gnuw to thy vals while every sigh,
Fion the victns who wtie, mounts for justice on high
Aud lie. the great Lord OF the universe wide.
Shall snite thee 10 eurh IN My strength and thy pride
Tor v-ngcnce must iull ior loul cruelties dsne
On the beings redeelIicd by His ewn beloved Son.
The sound of e war drum shall thrill thee, at night
As thy SONS and Thy brothers borne 10 the fight
Tbs slave and the cotton shall stab thee with pain,
Aud the North and the South be divided in twain,
And brother gainst brother shall strike ia the fight,
And battles be fought In the dead of night
And the white maid aud widow IN sorrow shall mourn
Aud the flags OF thy freedom in tatters be torn.
The North in her might. like whirlwind shall rise,
And the notes Of the cannon be borne 10 the skies,
And though the warm blood oil her heroes bc shed,
The light OF her freedom shall never be dead;
The Stars and the Stripes Excelsior shall be,
Proud Iiherlys banner from land and by sea
And the Union though spurned BY the shareholders
scorn,
Shall be guarded by Mortimer for ages unborn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
TEAMS oE ADvGATsMSA


The Following copy Of the new Cane Law
just passed by the General Assembly, viii
interest spertsmss, Wis.
An Act to amend an act entitled "an "a,
lor the protection Of certain birds and
game" passed April so, 1861.
Assenty Of The State of Ollie. That sectiops
one and two OF an act entitled ''sp act fer
the protsction Of certain birds and ssmsn
passed April 80, 1861, be and .hey are here
by amended, so as to read a. follevs:
Sec. |. That it shall be unls " ful for apv
person at any time to catch kill or iuiure.
or to pursue With such intent on the prsrs.
ises OF another, or on the public Highways.
streets, alleys, or public common, any spar
row, robin, blue bind, martin, thrush, mock
ing oird' swallow, oriole, rsd-bird, eat bird.
chewing or ground robin, kink-bird, pevee
or phebe, wren, cuckoo, indigo bird nut
hatcn' erespsr. yellow hammer ser flicker,
warbler or hneh; or in any place to catch,
XIII, or inJure, or to pursue with such intent
any quail or Virginia partridge, rufsd grouse,
or pheasant, pinnated grouse or prsiris
chicken, or any wild turkey. b,tveen The
fourteenth day Of February, ard the frst
day OF October, inclusive and il shall be
unlawful Tor any person at any time altar
the hrst day OF November, 10 catch, kill, or
inlure, or pursue, With such intent, any Seye..
Wild rabbit, or bare, except on ths premises
of the person 10 killing, iDjuring, or pursu-
Ing, Provided that it shall bs unlawful to
catch, or to attempt 10 catch, With nat or
nets, any Quail cor Virginia partridge, at
any time after the passage of this sSs.
Sec. 2. II shall be unlawful fsg sny per.
son at any time between the frst- day Of
October, to catch, kill, ipjuls or destroy, or
pursue with such iutsut any rassdow.lsrk
or kiii-dear or at aay time bstwssn the
first DAY OF February and the fourth d,v of
July, to catch, kill or iniure, rpursus with
suca intent, auy woodoock or any time
between the 18th day of April and first day
OF september, to catch, kill, iniure, or
pursue, with such intent, any wila geese,
wild duck, teal, or other Wild duck or to
purchase, have 10 his possession, or expose
to sale any OF the birds or game mentioned
in this act, so caught, or killed, during the
season when the catching, killing, ipiurine,
Or destreyingth same is hereby prohibited.
Sec. B. Elections and of an act en-
:ltied ''au act. for tAe protection Of certain
olrds aud game" passed Apri. 80, 1851, be
Ind are hereby repealed
Sec. 4 This act shall take eject and bs
D iorca from and alter its passage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
vvernaa.

Very intelligent women. We ful by OBJ
servation, are seldom beautiful The fer
nation of their. features, and particularly
their forehead, is more Or less masculine,
Miss Lander Was rather pretty and fsmi-
nine in the face, but Miss Sedgwick, Miss
Pardue, Miss Leslie, and the late Amy
Mariah and Jane Porter the contrary. Ons
of the Misses Peter had forehead as hish
as that Of fan intellectual man. We never
knew of very talented man who was ad
mired for his personal beauty. Pope was
awful ugly; DIR. Jshnson was no better;
Mirabsau was the ugliest nan in all Fras,ce,
and yet he was the greatest favorite with
the ladies. IWomen more frequently prize
men from their sterling qualities of the
mind, than men do women, DR., Johnston
chose women who had scarcely, an, idea
above an oyster. He Thought her the lov-
Gsst creature in existence III ysl nay Judge
" the inscription hS left On her tomb.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-20
Heroes of Fort Sumtow.

The names Of the heroes of Fort Sumter,
who on the l4th Of April, 1861, were Gem.
PEELED to surrender to Be.u,esard were as
follows: --s. .r. .-l
Major X. Anderson, lst Artillery.
8, w. Crawford, Assistant snrpson
Captain A: Doubleday, lst Artillery.
1. Seymour, - -
lst Lieut.. I. Tablet, :"
lst - jeff G. Davis, ("
I'd . j. N. Hall, l" +"
Captain J. q. Foster, Engineers.
lst Lieut.. G. w. Snyder, ..
ID %" r. X. Meade, I" ~
jhsre were ten officers, ffty-fvs srtillerist.
and fifteen musicians. -
MAYOR Anderson is now Major Genera
Anderson; Surgeon Crawford ia Maio,
General Crawford in command of a corn,
undcr Gen. Grant; Doubleday ia now Cen
eral Doubleday, President of the Casrt
Martial now sitting in Philadelphis: Cant
Seymour is now General Seymeur; lst If
jeff. U. Davis is now General Davis. Cant
Foster isi'now Major General Foster. ID f,f
Hall is new First Lieutenant. We bslieT.
all these officers are living.
Ii is to mark the restoration Of tbs mort a
>' ,Sssoa, Ato u al ociS auu itS Iofte to thl
complete control of, the Governmept. tha
the President has directed Major Genera
robert Anderson to raise the Stars ant
Stripes GU the battlements of Fort sumtar
On the I4th of April, 1865, the anniversar,
OF the day he consented to svacuate il, aftel
2 .protraeted and gallant resistance, wher
his ammunitisn and provisions were exhaas
ted, There is a classic propriety in thi.
celebration. Where the fist shot was fired
At the Republic-Bhero the most pestilen'
traitors were gathsredto witness the deed ol
shame--almost'in sight ofthe grave OF JnhI
Y. Caihonn-it Is meet that the canhoi
should roar, The drums beat, the trum bet,
c!ang, and the Army and Navy shout from
land and water, when our rconquerins az l. re
placed On Sumter, never again to be remotst
BY the hand Of man. Well may the thous
ands who will enjoy the sublime spectacle or
ths 4th Of April, 1865, repeat the glowing
.Woupn Wourds 0i pfEakei8A yil lvnomGo5 3E5l
) "Porever float that standard shest I'D ..; 90,
Mhere efeatliss the foe but falls before u.s. go 70
WIN treedoms soil beneath. our feet u ..,,.
Ana freedofn's Bsln wing DER us ~ l' ~ ~ n