davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
DENTISTRY.
u DR.. STEPHEN BAiLY,
OHYTcl No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AyINyx, 49,
TArss doe,s from f<fk Street, VR6

Dr.. BAILY bess leave to inform the public that he
Gan be seen ct al hours at his Office located as shove
practice, with the large number of pat ents and sres,
variety Of difficult that he has treat ed success
scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. HE
own experience confirming the opinion of MANY mar
and j. and f. Parmy, has led him. long since, to dis
81 s'q Enas. c1 ni,s rePsIsofs Tor fpg Teeth sso
mcnts for the cOnstruoIion of CoSt,nuoas u Gam
Teeth. and that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate.
LIB the only reliable substance that be worn In the
mouth, a. was most ooaclusvoly shown by the ast
American Dental Convention.
Although he tiatters himself from his long resi-
known to his numerous friends and patrons no 6ss,
leave 10 refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late z eotor of the Church Of Epiphany
. tins clty.
Or. STEPHEN BAuI: Dear Sir-I desire to express.
lou ms superior dentist lie operations execn, cd
for me have been Ing satisfactory. hope that you
may receive the patronage from friends and the
ssoiio that your skill 80 well deserves.
Washing ton, Axr. Il, ls5s. J. W.FRENcs.
Frsn one of tina oldest firms IN baltimore, Msssra.
EosGs, Cotman CO.
Having employed DR.. Stephen Bally Surgeon Don
list, Of Washington CITY, ecute Tor me an i'm,
my entire satisfaction, sind IN view Of the TACT thai
one oil the most d!sling members Of the UeEta
C s4aT Of th sI .ss S ser repeated trials
great pleasure to express my entire confidence snd
nigh estimation oil ElS Professional skull.
Baltimore, Jan. u, 1857. Hartmann BOGSS.
Extraot from note receives from the late Hon. JsL,
n. CsytoL.
U. 8. SENAYR, Aug. 10, 1855.
She teetA Ysu made for me work admirably moth.
iIE could be better. Very gratefully,
Re those that seek relief from the maadies of the
teatii, can checrfsly recommend DR.. s. Baily as
superior Dontlst; he made set of porcelain teeth
for of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself and the work has all stood well for thx5
ton years. ROBERT L. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf. of tho NJ. 4. Church SouIk.
April 10. l55S.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to Avail
esrseves of the professional siill Of Dr. g. Baby,
Surgeon Dentist OF this city, or having bs5n ooguia-
ant of his operations famllI5s or friends tax
pleasure In expressing admiration of his artistic
skill, well az OF the unltOrmy satisfactory manner
in which he performs the most delicate ALL diHou..
operations lii Dental Surge and pectfuly
commend him To the confidence and patronage OF til
pubic. of which we consider him eniInenty worthy,
THOMAS U. WALTER, Architect u. =. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D., Of Washington, D. G.
B. :. BoHRRR, NJ. ID. of Georgetown, ID. G..
y LINCOLN, NJ. D., Of WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Jos. II. BRADLEY, OF Washington, ID. G..
GEORGE WALTON, EI Governor of Florida.
WALTER LkNox, EX Mayor of Washing toni
HENRY BALDWIN, U. !. Patent Office,
o. c. WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
fSb3n If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

IN ARR ES.
i HE Subscriber having made additions to his
Factory making it now one or the largest. &yYR 3
in the District, where his facilities forf
manu- facturng all kinds of -XXSS6
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be sur
passed, and from his long experience in the bust
ness, ne hopes to give general satisfaction.
AL kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
All REPAIRS neatly done, aud all orders prompt
Second hand Carriages tax on in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW J, JOYCE
a loft cOrner of lAth and = sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
By THE pREsr ER IS +, sr THE UNITED

In pursuance of law, /, JAMES BucHsNA Presi-
dent Of the United States OF Amerioa do hereby de-
Glare and make known that public sales VII oe ne q
of Kansas at the periods hereinafter designated TO
wit:
At the land ONCE st LEcoNPToN, commencing on
Monday the fifth day of jury next, for the disposal
of pubic lands within the following named town.
ships, Viz:
Soxfh Of the base lise asf easf of the szfh prs
etpdl meridian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

REy. CHAs. B. TAYLER's WORKS, viz:
~ MARX Wilton. 80 cents.
food Mans Life ~ cent?
s1aoy MISTY, or Not nfrhis World. 81 cents.
Soene1 IN q Clergy mans Life. 80 cent.
farbestnsss. 70 cents.
Truth. or Persis CIaTeton n .o,,.
Thank faness. 81 cents
legsnd- and Records, 50 cepts
The Angels Ssny, 20 cents
HNssIet, or the Pearls, 50 cents
iIue!Ps Living A grs for Nav -, % oo,,.
Whitehall, or the Days Of Ohyer C,o,.,.n m
cents. Siom~eiI' ~
Prince Charles. by J. r. Smith 81 cent.
STORES OF waterloo. by w. H. Marvel IN AZ.
81. -'o'u"'es'
The Int, prefer. by @. J. White Melville. g. o,..
IRE Quaksr Seldisri volumes, paper. o..
mat FkANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
NorIcE OF raa liz ssqshoyAt OF THE
IEEGoMPToN' kANsAs TFRRIT1RY. TO
NEBRASKA CITY. IN NEBRASKA TERRI

TORY.
In accordance with the provisions OF the 10th SEQ
ton Of the act Of Congress approved July q, 1854.
entitled IAN TO establish the Offices of surveyor
general of New Mexico, Kansas and Nebraska"
a J., 10 IL hereby declared aud made known 40 the
Office of he eyor general of Kansas and y ebTas
ks will he removed from LEcoMPToS, IN kANsAs,t To
NEBRASKA CITY, IN NEBRASKA TERRITORY, az as
early a period as practicable.
Further notice Of the precise time Of removal will
be issued by the surveyor general for said Terrific
res
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this 18th day OF pril. A. ID. 1855.
BY order Of the President: -
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of The General Land Once.
an i<-law6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

At the land Office at I.EcoNProN. commencing on
Monday, the nineteenth day of July next, for the
disposal Of the public lands within the following
named townships, viz:
South Of the base line and sdSto the sixth prin-
cipnI tgsyjdirn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
ERESH BEEF AND VEGETABI.ES Fos
l. The NAVY.
NAVY AGENTS OFFIcE,
NNas hInulnn Al - -

~
Sesed proposals will be received al this ofboa y,
m THURSDAY, the 9Th day of May, lRS9 al nom e.
tne supply OF such quantities of Fresh Eeaf.n
.etetabl es IA may be rec ured on the Wash,nx1os
station, during the hsoal year, commpneing On tss
l85e. -h "" Inc S'th June,
- Inc Beef and Vegetables must be Of good qunli-
must he offered for by the pound 0A al '0'
Cd nu Win APPROVED security will be required IN
-naiI the estimated amount Of the coatract and
reny per centum IN addition will be withheld from
.he ahount 81 each payment TO be mada as colst.-
"a secuti Tor the due performance of the oont, ACT
complied with. ~ ~ is iN'S
Every Offer made must he accompanied las J,reo-
me naval service for 1886 z, approved 10Th Augu.t
1871 by written guaranty, signed by one or mors
responslbe persons Ia the eject thst he ar th., ~,
arftake that the hidder or bidders H. N his uT Their
bid DE aoeepted enter into obligation within iva
the articles proposed. " '0'
No proposal will be ooDslJered unto.. Goo.
med by such guaranty. o"'a
Mll.LlAM EIINN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
Dentistry, 30.
CHEoPLAsTiC PRpCEss, =
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

- IN Imf ROVE IN
~ MECHANlCAL DENTISTRY.
Dr: L. y. HILLS respectfully informs the nm hlic
that ne 10 no prepared to insert paTtia and --S
'ull sets oil TIL III at reasonable rates. GS
on this improved plan. The great advan-VNro
tage tnls process has over all others liz its nerfo,
adaptation. The method of itself insurss n most
perfect hit. The metal IS entirely Tree from ali ms
can have ang effect upon it.. Testimonials from tba
most prominent citizens Of Baltimore confrmin9
sons who are suffering with ill adapted plates win
please give me a cal and Will take great pieasnrs
IN explaining and exhibiting to them specimens OF
the work. All inquiries should be made AZ INV Of
hce as am the only authorized sg emit for tins pro
cess. WIS P'o
Office. No. $50 Penn. avenue, between 18th And
18th streets, next house above Gautiers. ""N
IS SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
HON f..

Hence far from me, ye senseless lows
hat fad e before ye reach the heart
The crowded dume's distracted noise,
Where all Is pomp and useless art,
GIVE me my home, 10 quiet dear,
here hours untold and peaceful move:
So fate oTdaln sometimes there
May hear the voice of him love.
Mrs. Opis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
The part outside
Of the Indian
reservation Of

~ Az the land Office at kICKAPoo, commencing ON
MonaaI, me nneteenb day of July next for the dis
posai OF the public lands with the folio wing named
South Of the base line and sast of IN, ,iytk ,y;,
opal meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

~ RETIRED PHYSICIAN, seventy five
Il n years Cf age. whose sands of life have
(nearly rHu out, discovered. while In the East In
4 Dies. certain cure for Consumption. Asthma,
4 bronchitis. Coughs Colds, and General Debility.
The remedy was GiEcOysrsd hy him W hen his on
J ~ chIld, daus ktef. was gwen bD 10 dIs. Wish
ng 10 20 as much good as possible, he Will send 10
such OF his icted fellow bsILgs a request II,
this recipe, with full and explicit directions for
making 10 up, and successfully using n. He re- 4
qulres oaoh ppi Icaut to InClOse hun shilling,
three cents 10 be returned postsg. On the re- 4
cipe, and the remainder 10 be applied To the pay-{
ment of this sd vortIssment.
Address DR.. IL. JAMES, 10 Grand st. Jersey
Cry. ". j. 50 - I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
Miscellaneous.

GOATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
~ OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND
GENTS FURNISHING ARTICLES,
-E A Nsw and Fresh Stock,
Now Opening at
No $40 Pa avenue. under BrOwus' Hofei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

At the land Office at kICEAPoo, commencing on
Monday, the fth day of July mex SIR the dis posal
ofthe public lands within the following named town
ships,
South 81 the base line and or the sizth prin.
cfpul rreridiuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

~ STORE.
The subscribsr Legs leave to say thot he has
opened q New Store, corner or I;th and Il streets,
where he intends to keep an assortment Of WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, and fine GROCERIES,
me Teas, sugar, Coffee. Flour, Soap, Olives, Rais-
ms, FIGS. slrdines, nohoyies, Co. all OF the most
srproved brands and qualities.
Families and meinb' re- Of Congress, a re- ma lio,Iar.
~ invited to CAL and Examine the stock before pur-
general assortment of Gne Havana Cigars, i'm
ported dlrsot by the subscriber, at Wh0iesaie and
retail.
produce taken in exchange. ~~
Lsvy's Old Whisky Of l340 constantly on hand.
Country orders punctualy attended to- and Conn
try Produce of Gil description. received on oonsign-
ment. JONAS p. LEVY
m q Nv 564 18th street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
EVENING STAR.
BRIILIA N T q.
THE MESSENGER ROSE

THE MESSENGER ROSE.
Hyou have seen richer glow,
Pray, tell me where your roses blow
Look coral leafed and mark these spots
Red staining red In crimson clOtsJ
Like . sweet lip bitten through
In pique. There, where that hue
Is split in rops, some fairy thing
Hath Eushed the azure of It's wing,
0rthenoe. perhaps this very morn,
fIucked the spinters of a thorn,
Rose | maxi thy bliss my care.
In my lady dusky haIr
Thou shalt burn thIs coming night,
W lth even richer CRIMSON light;
10 requIte me thou shalt tell
w hat might not say as wei,
How love her; how, IN brlsf,
On a certain crimson leaf
In my bosom, Is a debt
Writ in dee per crimson yet.
III she wonder what 10 be,
(But she'll guess It, 4 fOrsee,)
fell her that date 10, pTay,
From the hrst sweet night IN May.
Henry Tinlrod.
ODE ON HEARING THE DRUM.
] hate that drums discordant sound.
sradIng round. and round. and round:
10 tnousntIeSs youth II pleasure Yields
And lures from cities and from fields,
10 sen tnelr liberty for charms
vi tawory lace, and glittering arms:
hhu when AInhItIoI' voice con mands
TO march, and hight, and fall in foreign lands.
hate that drums descendant sound.
Paradlng round, and round and round:
10 me IL talks OF ravaged plains,
Anu burning towns, aud ruined swans.
ana mlnzled limbs and dying groans,
mo WIDOWS tears and orphans means:
a nd all that misery's hand bestOws
10 NIL the catalogue of human woes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,

II DENTIST~
No. SO Pennsylvania avenue. *
Will perform all operations belonging to his0ynN
profession at his old established Ofhce, as above.
d lo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
A B E AUT lFUL HEA d
II Q III G T. O S sly AIR.
COMPLETELY PREsERvKD
TO THE GREATEST AGE.

And who that ia gray would not laveit restored to
former color; or bald, bat would have the growth re-
stored; or troubled with dandruf and itching but
would have II removed, or troubled with scrOfula,
scald head, or other eruptlons but would bs cured
wi sick headache ineuTa ia but would he cured,
Ii will also remove all plulpes from the face or skin
Prof. GODS Hair Restorative will do all this see
circular and the following:
ANN ARpoR, Nov. 5, 1856.
PROF. o. J. WOoD-Dear Sir: nave heard much
said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restora-
tive, but having been often cheated by quaokery
and quack nOstrums. hair dyes, &C.. was disposed
TO place your restorative IN the same category with
the thousand and one loudly trumpetsd quack rem
edies, until l met you In Lawrence county some
months since, when You gave me such assurance as
induced the trl OF your Restorative IN my family
hrst, by my good wife, whose hair had become very
thin and entirely white, and before exhaustIng one
of your large bottles her hair nearly to
Its original beautiful brown color, and had ened
and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the head. She cunllnaes tn al. not slmpy
because Ol Its beautItyng effects upon the HAIR, but
because OF ITS heathfa influence upon the head and
mind Others OF my family and friends using
your Restorative with thu haPplest effects; there
fOIe my skepcsn and doubt In reference To its val
ue and character are entirely removed. and can and
do most cordially and cOnhdenlialiy recommend lts
use by ali who would have their hair restored from
white or gray. by reason of sickness TO org
lIa color aud beauty and by all young persons who
would have their hair utIfU and glossy,
Very truly and gratefully yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

CARLYLE. ILL.,, June g, 1882
have used Prof o. J. w Gods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects. NV hair
was becoming, as | thought, prematurely gray, but
nv the use OF has restorative 1t has resumed it's orig
nal color, and. have no doubt permanently so
y. BREESE, ex Senator u. 8.
a ~ WOOD &C CO, pI%Pretsrs, sl2 Broadway.
meutl aud ia Market ST., st. LOUIS, No.
And sold tIy all good Druggists fe II srnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

Agents for Wsshngton.-Chss Stott & Co., T.
Gilman, Kldwell Il Lawrence, J. b. Gardner BurTy
CO. 2 w Walsh Na,S Co., s Walsh, J: 7. Stone
Bowel, Daniel b. Clark, j. p. Milburn, Dunbar
Dyson, Ford h Bro. Agents for Georsetovn.-R.
=. CIssell. q nj Ienthsm. J. L. Kdwell. nv Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06
SDLOMON MANN

FRIEND Wo0D: Ii was long time AFTER ! saw Won
At B'isste.d before got the bottle Of Restorative
iof which you gave lie an order upon your agent an
Detroit, and Wien got II We concluded try II on
Mrs. Manns naIr. as the surest of It's power IL
has done all hai YOU assn ed ine IL would do; and
others al NY family aud friends, having witnessed
ITS tects, are now using and recommending II u Sc
To others as emitted to the
claim for IL.
A gRIu. Ya1x resnecfG ullx q n tIuIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-06

WHITE SALTWATER SOAP ssda.at, BIZ 10,
lOO,0oo pOsnds.
The soap must he manufactured from COCOA mt
OIL and be OF the best quality denomInated While
salt water sOqp, and 10 be delivered on stxty n,s'
notice, in good, strong boxes. OF about IS pounds
each and alter inspection the boxes must be hoped
At each end IT the ex pense of the coltractor Tn.
price To lie uniform al all the yards.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-20

constructing locomotive engine. H
showed them how the various parts o.
the machinery was manufactured, anc
patiently answered all their gues.io ms =
He told them of an improved mode o
tubing boilers, by which the power OF
generating steam was increased, and
showing with whateare he provided for
security from bursting.
Two hours passed rapidly away
| The strangers were delighted with the
intelligence displayed by the mechanic
and with his rank, attentive and unsus-
pieious manners. Here is a man who
loves his profession so we'll that be takes
pleasure in explaining its mysteries to
all who can understand thenl,' thought
Mr.. Wolfe.
4 asl afraid We have given you deal
OF trouble. said the other stranger.
Indeed, gentlemen, | have enjoyed
your visit, said the mechanic, and shall
be glad to see yon again
Perhaps you may said Mr.. Wolff;
and the strangers departed.
Five months afterwards, MS the me
chanic whose means were quite limited,
sat IN his Office, meditating how hard
1t was 10 get business by the side of such
large esta ablishments as were his compe-
titors, the two strangers entered. He
gave them a hearty welcome, handed
chairs, and sat dow. :
I'VE come said Mr.. Wolfe, with a
proposition to you from the Emperor of
Russia
From the Emperor? Impossible =
Here are our credentials
But gentlemen said the now agita-
ted mechanic, what does this mean? p
How have | earned such an honor?'
Simply by your straight forward cour-
tesy aud frankness. combined with pro-
fessional intelligence, said Mr.. WClft.-l
Because we were strangers. you did not,
think necessary to treat US with disgust |
or coldness. You saw we were in ear.
nest III acquainting ourselves with your
works, aud di not ask US before extend |
ing to US your civilities, what letters of
we BIO ht. You measured |
us tP the spirit we showed, and not by |
the dignities we could have exhibit d y
The mechanic visited S.. Petersburg, |
aud soou afterwards removed his whole
there. He had imperial
orders for as many locomotive engines
IS he could construct. He has lately |
returned to his own country, and is still
large returns from his Russian
And all this prosperity grew
,ut of his unselGsh civility to two stran-
,ers, one of whom was the secret agent
If the Czar of Russia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-20

me hearty welcome. l hardly hae
the heart to look him in the face.
| was then forced to sit down to the break
fast table, at which the old mans son
fine young fellow of twenty four, joined
US. Hearing from him that he was GO
ing hack with bis iigh cart to Stras
bourg that morning, willingly accepted
his osser of accompanying him.
/ had quite enough of adventures for
this bout, and besides sundry rheu ma tic
twinges told me that ] ought not to
venture away SO far from civilization,
lest might be laid on my back in a
rustic village, and my mourning rela.
tives never learn where they should set
up an epitaph to my memory.
When the lighl cart came up to the
door. I inquired what 1 had to pay; but
the old Jew co1ld not be induced to
accept farthing for the accommoda.
tion. Bed and breakfast, had both been
poor enough; and 1 shook his hand
heartily upon leaving him. Aud, upon
my honor, in the bright sunshine, he
wasn't half such bad looking old fell
low. There was something quite pa
triarchal about him
Now l dare say you'll all laugh very
heartily at my story, and fancy must
have been great cur to let myself be
frightened by an old man; but. really,
even now, in writing it, I have had an
uncomfortable feeling crawl over me at
the "reminiscences. lisa good many years
since it happened, and there s not much
prospect of my having any more adven-
Of haf
between ourselves-in strict confidence,
mind--I prefer making "a pleasant night
of IT." with Smith and Jones, aud
Thompson, after very different fash
ion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-20
apoetrg
DARK D AYS.
By LoSGFELLow.

We should remember in these dark days
that there is no cloud without a sun behind it
And the sun will shine ere long. Clouds d,
not last always.
The day is cold and dark and dTeary:
1t rains. and the wind is never weary
The vine still clings to the mouldering Wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark ard dreary.
Ny life is cold and dark and dreary
II rains, and the wind is never weary;
Ny thoughts still clings to the moul Iering Past
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast
And the days are dark and dTeary.
Be still, sad heartl and cease repining
Behind the clouds is tie sun still shining
Thy fate is the common fate of ALL
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dsrk and dreary
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-10-20
NO. 90.
English Account of the Seoocvis;..
The Friend 81 In,iia. au Ensiis

The Friend Of Lntiae, an EnsiisE
Journal, has the following in reference
to the Sepoy population;
The Sepoys all declare thai. Ehgifr
cause is, IN their own eyes, hopeless.-
The British have won the game, and 81
their doom is death, they fight on SIM
ply to protract the evil koar. Theg
have lost their military stores Theif
guns are gene. and wooden artillery is
poor substitute for brass. Their fss,
arms are diminishing. The only capf
on Behar come from the Delhi arSers1:
and are selling ct 2rs. hundred, MeE
armed only with stick5 are told Ii iook
for no pay, and the installments of wages
are doled out with jealousy which
speaks of decreasing treasure and in,
creasing dfstrast: Before the action AZ
Arrah, 2rs. were given out to each man,
and soon after lr. more. All, too ap-
pear to dread excessively diepersj0n jptd
littlo groups. They say that in thaiT
own villages they are sure to be caught
and hanged, while at the same time no
idea of any grand exploit seems to oc-
cur to them. Their policy, such as L
Is. is to hold on to the Jungle, (which
nobody can cut, - and there do nothing.
or if attacked, dis2ei Sc and reunite.-
If these are not the tactics against
which Europeans are most successful.
neither is this the mode which enables
men to win revolutions. Even despair
gives to Sepoys no great resolve. Il
inspires them ouly with the courage Of
otter, who, when the dogs have brt u sht
them to bay, die half hidden in their
boles. We need only force and stead,
luies per,ei .nce to bring this portion
Of the campaign to close. The people
passive as they are, must assist us in the
end. They are suffering horribly al,
ready. Nine thousand of them haye
led the land forever, aud, with 1iFes aud
are seeking an asylum in The
depot of the emigrantsto the Mauritus,
Six thousand have sailed already, and
The colony is willing to accept any num.
Der. The mass, however, eanaos siove;
lnd they will not tolerate the insecurity
md distress forever. A promise of par.
Ion to every village which brought id
10 Sepoys, dead or alive, would evei
low let loose the country on the ma
'auders. This is the scene, We Imagine:
PRESENTED over much of India. Large
'ands are roaming about hopeless aud
Rithout resource, dreading oDly dis
'ersion as the certain precursor Of
lisgraceful death. The policy now is, il
'ossible, to place Between them and, the
'illagers an frreeoncils5le hate.