davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-02

A gentleman who arrived from the Virginia
and 6lst regiments Of New York, the latter COM
manded by Col. Cone, made a onnois,ance
from Spring field, which 10 nine miles from Alex
andria, on Thursday, and went three miles and a
half beyond our pickets towards Manassas when,
discovering rebel force numbering, 1t is sup
posed, 90 men, they returned to their starting
point, reaching Il In good order and without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-02

SADD Il HORSES For SALE. Z every
k-ntueky Hoses OF 81, AZ
Hotel, near Psnnsyvsnis svsaus aIa a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-02

p8ReoNs IN WANT OF OVAL FkAMEs
can b supp!sd p J 9 VAC VIZ, nsIt door
10 bic old sstsb IN ment, ass Pa avenue;
~ p. LOOKING glass plates inserted In OLD rsme''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-02

PO1OMAC.
Within a week past the rebel pickets have
made their appearance at Vienna, which Is ave
miles beyond LewiDsylle, and also at Flint Hill,
which overlook Fairfax Court House They show
no disposition to attack our men, They appear
at three points during the day and retire at night
Capt. Mott, Of Gen. Hancock's division, had
bis pickets surprised by the appearance Of party
urday afternoon, at a house q mile and a half be.
yond Lewinsyille, near the Leesburg turnpike.
Capt Mott, however, escaped without losing any
of his men,
, 1861-11-23
Our ReIa,1ens vs1ah nesx Jersey

Our Relations vs1Ah Neyx jersey.
The quota Of New jersey il Il, 400 mez. She
has in tho service eight infantry regiments,
numbered trsn the LIT t. the 9Th Inclusive;
9Th regiment nearly ready; one {Csl.H Hatfeld's)
cavalry regiment, and battalion of ARTILLERY
under Major Hexemer. This is all and at the
outsiae calculation there are not more thaa 9
thousand men furnished, or trife more than
half the number due, It is now announced In
the TrenteR papers that the State having ex-
pended $700, eco In the outfit Of their yo1un-
teers, it will await settlement with the Gov-
ernmezt before sendlsg any more men.
" Al aooa as the accounts are adjusted" says
this organ Of the authorities, sand the money
"duo from the Federal Government received,
"a tenth, and perhaps an eleventh regiment
"~1li pe fas&ed We have no doubt that re-
"cruan could he obtained to fill up even three
"or four new regimeaea." New Jersey il
now fdeadIy power, {tha Camden & Auboy
Railroad to the contrary notxfthstandiag1
ard 1t Il well, 1t time like this, to cultivate
our Federal alliance with it. The aoysrn
mezt At Washington SHOULD less no time,
therefore, in settling the Attle b,lanco dun
II We chance 70 90 to usr with England wo
might wsut soae further sssistauce from Nex
Jersey in taevay ot sa teHts, nad perhops u
eleveatk regl0eat" Besides, Il we I'LL ont
With hee. she my cat off eur supply Of peach.
es and cdez-oE, ra!ss taa head money on tha
Canden RaIlroad.
, 1861-11-23

TAe PHILADELPHIA Il Eric Railroal has
"s'ruck lie" to its profit, and In nine months
preceding Oct. 1st, transported 150. 600 barrels.
-Amore the p1smetisas not officially pab-
lithed IL the promotion Of General Saslafac-
lion BY the good news Of last week
-Comnodore Ho1lias has been appointed
Flag ofacer Of the Confederate Navy. 1t is
stated Of Tstnall, another rebel coamsdsre,
that vixen about to resign, At the time when
Toucey Wss allowing officers to do -, coA-
ncdo1e Pauld.nE, his moet infinite friend,
had lor 6 interview with him, and exhausted
every arg ume7t to induce him to 1emain In
the service Of his country. But 1t was ia vain.
At the clote Of the conference, Tatnall put the
queetior-"Whst will yoa do ii We meet?"
The answer WAS prompt and energetic: ~
illshoot you" Tatsall doubted his ears,
and 1epeatsd the queatiol Ia deprecatiag
tone. He received tho sazac answer With I'd
ditioEa1 via, sHd becane thoughtful. We ua-
dertta1d that the Government will probably
relieve Commodore PAuldins from his poat u
Cozmazder Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, aad
aesis1 him to active service He is full Of 1lrc
aad zeal tor the integrity Of the natioa.
The rebel Secretary Berjanin il men1-
ber Of the fsmouR New York Club, and there
a1e enough tories ia the membership to pre-
vent his expulsion. His friends pay the duez
ard keep h1B nane eH--a stsxalBg Insult to
tke maj -itJ. Ar. John Slideu WAS also
member, but he has been dropped, aud will
new deFote himself to the club ut Fort WaF-
reu,
- The people Of the Lske Superior region
have bado ad,eu to the Lat steamer for the
tesssp, AID their business with tho ross Of
naaliaa is just settling dewn fer leug win
tef's nap. They arc this year lu1uriating in
the prospect Ct = ee1ni-week1y mail, i.ate&d sf
amouthly oac, - in previous seasozs, where
ut the hyperhorians reieice and fallcitate thes1-
SELVES greatly.
We learn from the Quincy Wig that q
| party Of Col Glo7er's regiment, On Tuesday,
! came upon small secesk camp somewhere ia
tho vicinity Of Palmyra, aad captured It
AmoIg the trophies weze LEO psir Of socks, a
| quantity OF blankets and coverlets, 16 horses
and men, wfth their accoutrenents, &c. They
were brought Into Palmyra the same day.
! Two flags were presented to Coleneas
Whites and Powers regiments 1t Harrisburg
! On Moads7, On the eve Of their departure for
| Annspo1is. Gov. Curtin saAdo the preseatx-
Hoa speech, and, In the ooarse Of hA remfxks,
sasd: aYour destination is South Carollas,
whe1e this rebellion first began, and hope
,au win BE- present Whs1 Ckarleston h Lid In
ashes" -
Reese Il WILLIAMS Of Beloit, Wis. ship
ped last week 10 Chicago, oTer 500 barrels Of
cx.aberree, which sae5 had taken In dudaeg
tbs past veek. g. -,
Tho gioaznoaa .Rsss.lstr tsils With soa
sma Apsru sha& IT Laacsan's ssl4lefs'' 4 H.r
psrr F.ssy sasse :raeasel+ee ~ 1aay =
I VAS md shsotlEa tbs Hstts saiF haired stras 4
the gillsge, on their ~zY to scansa. Il sssa
Hors khs Emn st tEo q. three fauossas
+ la.ae ytettoa, nd isis the .t,e lie mi sact
s1 nh af ssec sat9 shit ~ aozhe zzsiaE Of ~
ses&efs hea1eVo h.
, 1861-11-23

w. n', - ~ i eS'1s' H ~ en. oe'l.A
:" ~ 1'eo uAn o'u' en'1o
:. 1~4o'n~ 1ne 'se' tnat suen 49,
' se1, % .1.;..
|!,S, 1Ss1s's ~ -s.a .a.Ia. ~. 49, ~ .ro. -
- go, - - ss..:s.s.:.e - an5 = - e,ao. ,;,-a
eee4A ~ s s1~s1ra -. 49, o.a
ns'ee' ~ - r.-s.-. ~ -. n~ohoh3. =;
stse'eo "A% :.
uoeA " n..,N.. =, 4ho $500
"e'.. . :Ne.-~..:.. hc,;a-. 49, - w..
" pes'a'e , ~ -:-"a-.:1 - ~ w. n,en o,,;ta -.
~o41sa ~a1 49, e. h.na-a -, 1oc,1 ofno.s
aaa ~ ~ 80. - - .s1,~. - 49,
" o. .,,,,ars ~, .,nrm as ~ s.1~.
- T.ss.s1 oon.s w.hoa, ~ 49,. r,,;a
~. e -. ~. -..o.ia-t n...1,,;-hoa :.
' rn-., IT ro.+ar 49, - Vo-h
~ 1..-.- 49,. ..-.
~ e.
-. -, ,u,.-o~n,. =,
,e-ne- ..aa;,,o -a,,,1t- +1..a
s1s~ 49, ,f .-:a..a.a - ~ sr-e,oa - -
10 "~s o.oas.:a ~ w,;sh al ~ tha dicsot;.-
-: .:-N, - - z:.-.s+ .ha. .,,a 1n,ssos ~ a.
4"~4.0 ousN @
luded and mistaken mcn VINO nave oeen
dragged into rebellion, begin to tecl- The
tcsrerism exercised ever opinion, and the
dcpotic military power which controls &C
ton, are Jet in fall force; hencethe direct
proofs Of Il reyulsIon Of feeling, which
come 10 Us are few and necess arily scanty;
but the rebels themselves in their pub
lie speeches and newspapers, their
military squatblee, the proceedings Of
their conventisns, and their desperate
fnancial shifts, give indications that those
even who were early and earnestly in the
cause, feel that they have undertaken a job
the MAGNITUDE Of which every day in
creases on their hands; that the aids upon
which they relied, have one BY one eluded
then, and that thsy stand face to face with
loyal and united people bent upon the
maintenance Of the integrity Of the na-
tonal demain. The worst has not yet
ceze. Tn 70 this time, summer
has favored thsi1 operations; and the
hone Of {srei-a interference and Of 4
yorthern and Democra.;o diversion ha:
>.--r >-~4. spirits. But the expectatio.
OF hearing the thunder OF English and
Ffeaca guns At 1he mouths OF their cotton
po1ts' anu OF revolution against the Gov
, 1861-11-23

Co1fe5Po6dahc8 d tds n. T. Tfl6a1e.J
The Quskers Of Montgomery and Frederick
count1ss have formed sewing societies f,r our
soldier, and ate laboring Wata An a1arsity which
when some committeeman Eero -go8ag thclr
1eo1 d. in their neisnbozbood to ges bixukass,
&c, for our soldiers, they came to I @ aakcr
hnnseho.d. vhel 9 the first thing that arrested
thetr eye 1as'A tabla loaded with blankets and
quilts- The Committee modestIy preferred
their request, snd a placid l.dy replied
" Friend, ne cannot assist thea In the work OF
b?oodshed 8 tVen 30 faE = to he1p those engaged
h It; bo9 there are acme things On this Es6is,
snd II thee cAooaes 70 steeI them, it is equally
aEstast onr principles to nae violence to ns-
vent taee n Convinced thtt tho articles Were
vuY oasrfany paaesd wn=ze thsy could he eto.
len, the Com mlttee took the aln 1poo tAelr
eto1}deEe ALd LEFT smld the most exuloatyo
la1ghtet of the quakeseases assembled. il
which the3 Joined
, 1861-11-23

A1.- ~. L.
"a | *-ae5,o t 5oa ~ s.,,1.:n@ @' .r.s~a ~ =. 4
s,ra, ~ tho as,;.ss - ."Aa.:1 ' a - ps4
A.. aa1,o. w:e.e1S:- -o.s 49, 49,. -.
,no,,. ~, =. .hs1asa ~ ~. 49, 1a.1- ~ ~. ~ ~, IL
,a1s of oo,n.ct;cnt hant ~ aotss ~ ffv
CENTS IN onac;e Tba ta-nar ..han h.
n,r,a that r.. f,oa,oo,:.,,, ,,,a.a- o,,la
1uv h;s t;cle+ thanked h;o hansfactor md
tosk his cent n the cara
Thi, ;s univ one cose in , tbonuan5 and
j., hv M means an eytr-ma c.s. Trrs
cur ae1icnltnra1 friend had exch,ncea h;s
crona for a lot of hank not.a 4,h;ct r-,,,s
rot huv h;a dinner f,ftv rn;,es f,on, ho,1s
norcarrx him an ;,,c1 =, oa,...~-.-.N..N '
hit Il ;s nroxnmod +hat ,rhsn -. s~..., Aa,
"a w,.conein he co1,15 nc. L. ----"@:- . 49,
r. am. moaa-ata -o.o nF z:.a.,.e. M m'
WIN have n.t;ce5 ~ aa;aa.ss ~ -nos0
cas ~ mar na.n1. III s~4"n-
stre.te 90 .bcv ha,a aa..as - oA
ke1s of7,c. tn sno+hor ~~;.s, 49, - Wv w
at1e money r,oa w;7l .n,a. % 1-:.1 = -" ~.
hi. voa mt sn a~+-a..a aso 49, W. 10 suas
to1a th,t oo,d ~ 49,. ..] ~ a..
nr ~.ns-s3 o,,noaa., 01 Oh "'"'''''''S'''
Th-on.h..t 49,.
.f ,;,;za1r ha~a 1,a.- ~ @ ~ s>'0
so,.. 1s-s t.aN ~ ...,7.:s D -
~. s..I"@n,..: 49,. ~ De~A ~. ' 20
~ y. ~ 10y eon " 'no e'4ea4",
uns nieuioi1' u. u - ~ ans"ef u say 'nA'
WI p4't'aa' e's'enn u pape. currency
WOO tounoeo VI "AoDs pAAe.pl1a An
s5sDs y. iN9s- ' I A'e A'u1l'lel VI
s .e f - ''e -. .4ouet eAolio'
a.....-a- 49,. 1. 1seDls - papef
s.;1.5 - ~ +;n.a ~ ~ 1s~D sAec .r1eo
al ~. tin. oa5 ~, ~ -. o.1.:z-a.5 @ .
fai1 The Nau VII 1va-15 ~ oha.-no ~
;s -.o.umand;n~ ,ta 1o,,;s7.na -" e.~"to.,. - ~
Tninoi, a, tha n.rfact;on ~ goaata.- -
schemes Tho refa-enca ~ tha 1U..1z !,
nocn1i,r1v 7,nf,-trna+o fo- - ~. .1o..~ -.
+ To,,;s;,no to.,7or ua a. t7,.t a.e.s ~ ha.,s ~
!. the STATE has e,,sn.n3ed and 49, 49,
ef shjnn1asten "a CO comn1ata tha+
a,.,v heer ea1oon axerv roar,4at sta1,
AYerv nFnrfhuE 1inA i o},1;re5 IN iscue
nastehs.rd checka fo- .ma1l ch,,ee II
m.v hs so;d that tbo ~a~ md Tho rehol
-syrrnmfnt harr oh1ieed the hank, to
snsnend hnt did anvw w. aid INV oovern.
mtnt r,er comnc7 fo1d md silver IN ~.
nreciate? In examining .u o1d and ra1e
collection RI coins 3 short time s;nc. u.
fnnd q number of silver n;-cas iscuea h1
the goyernment or neonle If pern snr;na .
. -ero1,,t;on Tha- ro.o :.so.~.7.- -
ahanr AND seemed ~ h.ve ,.en .,,t -;tt
nda in,t-nments o-,+ of &c., anoo.-
on,,s oara,ae+;a,-a .n1 e-.,.-.o ~ - 'sn
- ~ -. ~-a;n1,+ 49, ~ 49, A~, na~. n~n
Wv 1s -. "o.eA', rAo ',0 "ol~ g =
e'snioo u'ou ~: ~ eou,o ao' nelp csn
A'.'An ~ "nu tn0 ~ euu oeol5 l's pl1 . {.
F.pet hno"n as eohelnehsal money
"A1cn las pesloe It, ase'5 one ol t9oss
fetof1sn issues Is "o1tn as much to-day
i ~ aAe uay " "aa cnlse1eu ouL VI LIE spho1
, 1861-11-23

#A 3etter from Florence ssatss that tho
palte1esFspa ct f<sher oasselH. By which the
Dc acttsrs, autographs, &ad esea HE.
nsne8 zxa- 4Rsos0isted oxex Go tz3eetaph
Nhee. tsx proved = eoRpaese szreoss; aad that
twelve Hazds . ninuta 1nsy baesmzaaatcst. ID
taroug i IT. Ikts eaadthaa tiaa Is t. b. d.
tatlhheA be&0esa heze aaa Fiosencs*
, 1861-11-23
THE C0AVENTl0N ARD THK CBR.
KENCX.

We happened to be in a neighboring
town, near the Wisconsin line, few days
siHce, when the following scene transpired
An honest, .Tell-to-do farmer, presented
himself st the desk Of the hotel and called
for his bill for supper, lodging and break
fast. The clerk named the amount, and
the farmer drew forth 8 plethoric wallet
from which he abstracted bank note, q
good dealt the worse for wear. He seemed
to lave selected it because it was dim,
torn and grjnyy, and he wanted somebody
che! 70 relieve him Of the responsibility OF
L, lding it.
"We don'ttako Wisconsin money here"
replied the cltrk.
An expression Of aismay fell upon the
countenance Of the farmer. "This is
very strange country be exclaimed; "they
won't take Wisconsin money in Illinois,
and they won't take Illixois money in Wis
consip, nor in Illinois neither; ha, ha!
But 10 the clerk, "you took Wisconsin
money here two weeks ago-took it OF
me-"
ayes" answered the ether, "but there
has been change since The banks won't
take it Of us any longer. We can't depos-
il it,
The farmer syerhauled his assortment
and it soon became evident that he had
very little, it anything, beside Wisconsin
funds. He was resident Of that State
and had brought with him on his travels
some prime lots Of home made money
At last he fell upon So note OF the Inter-
national Bank Of Buffalo, which the clerk
accepted and gave him his change in spe-.
Gle. Thence he went to the railroad de-
pot, 4nd walking up to the Office called
for tickst to Chicago. The ticket agent
selected the proper piece of pasteboard,
stamped il, and held out his hand for the
mozey.
"Yeu lake Wisconsin money, don't
you?n said the farmer.
aNo, sir!' promptly replied the other.
"But haven't got anything else" re-
spsnded the farmer in IN appealing tone.
"Can't help it; have orders from treas
u1er not take any Wisconsin" was the
answer, chopped off in curt, business-like
tones
Our friend from the rural districts tool
his roll Of currency away to the window
and laying it down on the sill proceeded
to examine each note separately. At las
his face frightened. He had found an
other International But K note. Return
ing TO the ticket office he deposited it tri
umphantly, remarking that he would tax
ticket for Chicago.
ave don't take Canada money" replie
he of the ticket bsx.
"Candda money!" said the farmer, wit
unlcigned surprise; that's Buffalo,"
Nc, sir-1nte1na+iona1 Bank of z
This was too much for our friend
equanimity. He cursed al the banks
the United States collectively and the Ca
ada one individually, and then asked
there was not brokers Office near whe
be could get his pile shared, so that
could, At least buy ticket to Chicag
The agent told him there were such ms
tutiona in town, where they would
happy totaluce and ,condense his fand
but Their :nfttees did mot open till nj
O'Clock. : Il .sssa quarter pant aevea q,
the passengers were hurzyiDg .boxrd. /.
:; IL dilemma, 3 stranger, who seemed
, 1861-11-23

from tho Wheeling Intellisencer, 2o!h.l
l. letter VIII received yeaterasy from II estou,
Lewis county, giving the particulars Of tvo Of
tbs most atrccious murders On record. Ga
th= night OF the 20:h October, a Eecesslon des-
psrado panea Vim. G. P4erson, in company
with Enoch CunEinghaa and Christian
Slmo1s. went to the House Of U1ion n1u
named VIM. Brake, and after seizius him told
Kim that thsJ had been seat BY Gen Rose-
crana t. arrest him, teok him about mile
from his house aud shot hin down, alter
which they rjtied his pockets Of about $3.50,
and left his body lying In the woods. TAe
denda then went up the river four miles furth-
er and called ont George Blair, II old MAJ Of
72 years year, Of age, and shot him also. Tae
murdererR are still st large, prowlizg about
the 1e1ghborhood, and the dread and terror OF
tha whole community.
Twill bo seen By = proclamation in to day'a
paper thtt tho Governor has offered reward
for the a11e4t Of the mutdezeE1.
, 1861-11-23

HOG CuoLERA-Frghfn1 accounts are given
Of the ravagea Of ths choler1 il PlAtt and
Me1ard counties. In = skirt of country 5
by 10 miles in Menard, 1t least II, 600 head are
faia to have died; and IN Piatt, writer to
the Prairie Fa7MeT says tkat Ut least l., coo
haIe dieA Nilhin montkk,
, 1861-11-23
t*.s<ss.a~ oA1Q1A ~
...................$2,572,A3 A 81
Excess Of receipts Of Manufacturing
business ever expenditures, being
Rrrafir af ahsut "a r,er cn.t Il 4nq


Rrroft sf assat 36 pee coet ,4o9. Isl ~
This exhibit il Interesting Al declaring
the value of an invention Of this class, to
him whs introduces some real improve
ment in econemizisg and chcapening L.
bor. 1t is well that talent that produces
such results Should be stimulated by re-
wards like tits. But the decision Of tho
Commissioner is made Oh question that
directly coacerns the public, as to tile point
when profits thus exclusively accruing
shall end, in other words, when the inven-
tor shall be said to have parted with his
natural right Of property in his invention.
Mr.. Mccormick has certainly realized for
his, most '.substanual consideration
In all future cases, by the late act Of
Congress, there will be no after questions
to decide, all attempts at renewal being
esstepped by positive enactment that p.-
tents shall run seventeen years without re-
neWal
, 1861-11-23

A new teatnre in "seeesaionisD," has devel-
oped itself OF the Hannibal & st. Joseph
Railroad, that for depravity sad diabo1ical
coula hare invented to destroy property sad
take life. Lsst Thursday norniDg before dsy,
ono and hsH miles weaI Of Ely, one Of tie
stations on the above road, twenty -four miles
weet Of Hannibal, the fends accomplished
their work BY excayatIsg the earth from bo-
them entirely through Gloss to the rail, 30
that as soo1 a. the locomotive struck 1t, this
rsils pa1ted, almost entirely destroying the
epgtne ard completely demolishtng the cars.
Had they hut have saved one end the entire
train would have been precipitated over tho
a6iured
, 1861-11-23

l. Man thst Is born of weman, and ealisteth
soldier In the Kansas First, is Of fo1 days,
and short Of " "ratiors."
~: = + ae eomsta foltn at re,ele" j. present
1etireth, apparently, at ''taps!"
s. He draWesh his ration from the commit
cary, and devoureth the same. He ktriketa
his teeth sgainst muck ''hard bread," and is
satietled. He fi1leth bis canteen with aq,la
para, and clappeth the mouth thereof upon
the burg Of whisky barrel, aud after little
while gocth away rejoicing in his atrstegy!
4 Much EoldleriIg hath made hin snarp ;
yea, even the seat OF his breeches are in danger
Of being cut through
5. He ecovenanteth With the creduleus farmer
for many chickens, and much honey aud nllk,
6sys; and 10 his regiment moyeth On tbs
sinth d0y to another post!
E. His tent Is filed with potstses, cabbage,
tErnlpa, krcu:, and Other delicate morsels Of =
dplcet delicioua taste, which abound noti1 the
ConmfesaT Department..
z. And many other thugs not in the tire
turn" and which never Will return yet, OF 3
truth, it NUT be ssid of the soldier Of the
Kansas FirEt, that OF surety he taketh meth
fnE which ho cannot reach!
8, He f1eth bis mI1ie rifle at midnight, and
the whole camp il aroused and formed in line,
When 10 his mess come bearing ia nice
Porker Hhich he so1emnly declarefi 30 reaeA-
blea stcesh that be Has compelled to pull
trigger!
9. He giveth the Pravost Msrahal u.es
trouble, often capturing his guard, a4d pot
tetses himself of the city.
10 At tuch times lager and bretzels dow
lie milk and honey from his generous hand
BE gl1elk without stint to his owR courade,
YEA! a1d Witiholdeth not FROM the lax ex-
p-caAt Uoesicr Of the "Indiana Twenty
tourth."
IL The sr1st Of pig, or the Growing Of 4
cock, awakenetA kim from tho sou4d:st el.ep,
and ho sauatcreth forth, until halted by the
| guard. when he instantly clsppeth his hands
upon his bread ba.ket, ard the guard in com
| mifse1a1ioR allowe1h him to pass to the re4r,
to Escape his grIpe!
| T. No sooner hath he passed the gentry' i
| beat than he strikeIh abce line" for t It
rearcst hen Tooet, and, seizing pair 0: plump
Lullets, 1etuEneth, soliloquzns to hinse1f
1.-THE poae Of goose saved r 3nc, he@ much
mere the hesh Of chicke4 preserveth the. .ssl
der"
49, He playeth euchre with the parssn
whether there shall be preaching In camp
On tho Sabbath, and by dextcrons1y *s tRrs.
| Ing JACK" from the bottom, poetp2aesh the
| service
Il And nasy other nnrveleus things daeth
he; and 10 are they not alreaay zecs1del in
| TIE morning reports Of Company G?
, 1861-11-23

the leaGerb in the Richmond juntt. II baenr
that all last summer Preaide1t Davis held
Reauregard with . short clai7, lest he should
run away With the Applsueo Of the Ssuther2
people aad be elected President IN Novemhsr.
There hayo been mutterings Of discomfort,
aad zow there Is loud complaint B:aare-
cards report Of Ball Run mas kept in tho
dark BY Davis, and 11sally published week
or tFosgo, but sadly Enutllated. Beauresara's
friends thea rushed to print with letters caark-
Ing the Executive with bad faith, and it wsuld
appear IRON their statements that the Louisla-
1a Geaeral uct only reported the battle, but
a,ss what he calls t1e imbeci1ity of Davis sud
bis Czaixet. OEe writer assaiis Daris in this
wisc:
"D.v5s II! the victim Of petty jealou.ie. szd
entertained q aufplctoa Whez he was elected
President. II it we're Aot painful, At 4 time Aad
dnrlng erteis lie the present, 70 tmpeacA tho
might be given Of = narrow. minded favoritten en-
thepa1t oDg Of the President, but Of the aele
adminttt1aton, which, deriving its tsne frsn hin,
cosrup,isn supposed TO hare been cast of faserer
when VIC seEered with the sword the degrading
bonds Ehich bsund US t. the despetism az Wash:
| iDston-"
And another, speaking Of the election, says: !:
"outside Of the Cabinet, No maa haa beea
I named u = candidate In place Of Mr. Davir. The
people know not whcst to look for suitable uxR.
| With sufficient time. 1 well chosen candidate
| would ohtai2 vote that would start1e the admfE-
ist1atton. which ROW 1ecls secare alnost to the
tire Confederacy- think know the feeling aad
| opinion Of the Confederate Congress in this mxt-
| ter They know Rn that PreaideHt Davis has 3sze,
and Eot done Few else do, on aceoln at Of the Sc
cresy Of the sessions and tho veil thus throwa
over al tho transactions OF the goverameut. Il
is dttsgreeab1e to be 1T points With one who IL
hetd OF the government, and generally prodtlezs.
!! Bu tct7e tie election 10 bs detd7nstAed Fot6 BY
Congress, 4T. Udcis scou&d b flung as high a. d
Gen. Beaurega1d is thus Introduced into The
! xreaa, md IN letter to tie Richmond Wig
he says:
"By authority, the President, is the sole iudge
| Of when and What part Of tho Commandins Om
cez'e II port shall be made public.
| II certain minds cxn1ot uuderstaHd the differ
eaca between patriotism, the highest civic Virtue
| pity them from tho bottom Of ny hears- 8ufac.
it to esy, that prefer the respect and ettoeua 0
my countzy men 70 thu admiration and eavy Of tht
| world. i hope, for the sake Of eur ca1-e 2nt
country, t. be able: with tao aeeietanco of dnt
Providence to a2fwer my calumtlators with Eos
stcto1Ies oter our. national s1emiee; bat h1r
uathing to al at the cou1trJ. Government or -,
friends except to Afford mo all the aid they cAa
The great etraggle We arc now engaged upos-"
/ The Charleston Nereury discusses freely th
difference OF opinion between Davis and Besu
regard, md ssys Il fears tho hitter s,sy 500
have to follow the examp1e Of Gen. Wake
st Georgia sludinE to tho lxts rasa 8ects
tasJ of War, who WAS csmpsltea to Fasi8a,
, 1861-11-23

EE The Philadelphia Inquirer foets up
that 1890 troops have passed through that
city to Washington and Annapolis within 4
week.
, 1861-11-23

The Bank Comptroller Of Wisconsin made
kindling wood, the other dsy, Of paper raga
representing nominally sone $4,000 Of
money. That W.s the right place for 1t. The
people Of the West have passed through ths
fire On this currency question NOW let the
currency Itself 60 through.