Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]

Alabama--the Popular secession vote. Official returns from all but five counties in Alabama of the vote cast for Delegates to the State Convention, show the following result, viz: Immediate Secession35,776 Co-operation26,286 Majority for immediate secession9,100 Compared with the Presidential, the falling ofAlabama of the vote cast for Delegates to the State Convention, show the following result, viz: Immediate Secession35,776 Co-operation26,286 Majority for immediate secession9,100 Compared with the Presidential, the falling off in the aggregate vote is about 22,000, which amount, of course, is reduced by the returns from the five counties not heard from. The secessionists claim that their majority would have been increased by the increased vote. --Nor is it reasonable to conclude that co-operationists are not secessionists. They were most of them in fm that their majority would have been increased by the increased vote. --Nor is it reasonable to conclude that co-operationists are not secessionists. They were most of them in favor of seceding when four States had seceded. But Alabama makes the fourth out of the Union, and so the co-operationists have not much to complain of.

Fire and loss of life. --A house, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, in Charleston, S. C., was consumed by fire on the morning of the 18th inst. Mrs. McNally, in attempting to make her way down stairs, was suffocated and burnt to death.

Fire and loss of life. --A house, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, in Charleston, S. C., was consumed by fire on the morning of the 18th inst. Mrs. McNally, in attempting to make her way down stairs, was suffocated and burnt to death. Fire and loss of life. --A house, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, in Charleston, S. C., was consumed by fire on the morning of the 18th inst. Mrs. McNally, in attempting to make her way down stairs, was suffocated and burnt to death.

Fire and loss of life. --A house, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, in Charleston, S. C., was consumed by fire on the morning of the 18th inst. Mrs. McNally, in attempting to make her way down stairs, was suffocated and burnt to death.

The New Jersey Legislature. Trenton, Jan. 19. --The majority of the Joint Committee on National Affairs, reported a series of resolutions to the Senate, fully endorsing the Crittenden resolutions, and instructing the Senators of the State in Congress, and requesting the Representatives to support them. They will be discussed next week and passed by both Houses, no doubt. The committee also call upon Congress to order a National Convention in case Crittenden's or similar measures are not speedily adopted.

The New Jersey Legislature. Trenton, Jan. 19. --The majority of the Joint Committee on National Affairs, reported a series of resolutions to the Senate, fully endorsing the Crittenden resolutions, and instructing the Senators of the State in Congress, and requesting the Representatives to support them. They will be discussed next week and passed by both Houses, no doubt. The committee also call upon Congress to order a National Convention in case Crittenden's or similar measures are not speedily adopted.

nderful phenomenon. The following extract, descriptive of an atmospheric display witnessed at Omaha City, Nebraska, is taken from a letter addressed to a gentleman of Philadelphia, from his daughter, who resides in Omaha; Last evening (Dec. 28th,) just after tea, on going to the front door, I witnessed the most remarkable as well as the most beautiful lunar exhibition I ever gazed upon. There before me was the full moon, the centre of a golden cross, as brilliant as herself. One columou were favored in the East with the same sight. I hope you were. The Daily Telegraph, a little paper published at Omaha, gives, in its issue of Jan. 3d, the following account of the phenomenon above described: On the night of the 28th of December, was witnessed a most beautiful lunar bow, or rainbow, as it is commonly called, though there was no rain at the time. It was caused by the reflection and refraction of the rays of light upon the sleet-encrusted snow which covered the ear

s was of luminous bars, and at the ends of the arms the rainbows appeared, not circular, but perpendicular. The large circle possessed all the colors of the rainbow, and was very brilliant, reflecting two smaller circles, one northwest and the other southwest. Oh, how we wished for you all. We have watched the papers closely to see whether you were favored in the East with the same sight. I hope you were. The Daily Telegraph, a little paper published at Omaha, gives, in its issue of Jan. 3d, the following account of the phenomenon above described: On the night of the 28th of December, was witnessed a most beautiful lunar bow, or rainbow, as it is commonly called, though there was no rain at the time. It was caused by the reflection and refraction of the rays of light upon the sleet-encrusted snow which covered the earth. The moon, which was full the day previous, rose about 7 o'clock, when the beautiful phenomenon commenced. At first the bow was distinct at the edge of

A Wonderful phenomenon. The following extract, descriptive of an atmospheric display witnessed at Omaha City, Nebraska, is taken from a letter addressed to a gentleman of Philadelphia, from his daughter, who resides in Omaha; Last evening (Dec. 28th,) just after tea, on going to the front door, I witnessed the most remarkable as well as the most beautiful lunar exhibition I ever gazed upon. There before me was the full moon, the centre of a golden cross, as brilliant as herself. Ones, one northwest and the other southwest. Oh, how we wished for you all. We have watched the papers closely to see whether you were favored in the East with the same sight. I hope you were. The Daily Telegraph, a little paper published at Omaha, gives, in its issue of Jan. 3d, the following account of the phenomenon above described: On the night of the 28th of December, was witnessed a most beautiful lunar bow, or rainbow, as it is commonly called, though there was no rain at the

r gazed upon. There before me was the full moon, the centre of a golden cross, as brilliant as herself. One column extended from the horizon nearly to the zenith, and the other, running horizontally through the moon, was also of immense length. It continued visible in all its grandeur and beauty for more than an hour. Everybody in our little city was gazing at the strange sight, and many were filled with fear. Some thought that the Union was to be dissolved, and others thought that "Fort Moultrie had been taken." At 9 o'clock it began to fade, but still we could see it distinctly, 9 1-2 o'clock a circle was formed around the moon, making an appearance like a cross inclosed in a circle. The cross was of luminous bars, and at the ends of the arms the rainbows appeared, not circular, but perpendicular. The large circle possessed all the colors of the rainbow, and was very brilliant, reflecting two smaller circles, one northwest and the other southwest. Oh, how we wished for y