davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

ARRIVAL OF The q 8. srEAxrl BROOKLYN IN
HAMPTON ROADS The u. 3 steamer Brooklyn,
Capt. Walker, which sailed from Norfolk on The
9th instant, with sealed orders, has returned 70
Hampton Roads. where she arrived on Monday
night. The Norfolk Day Book says:
II 10 well knowa that she went down the coast
or, at least. would have attempted it-but for the
fact that just she got OF the mouth Of the river
she met and spoke small, roug blocking schoon-
q coming out, said schooner carrying no Dag. -,
the ofhcers Of the Brooklyn.
"Pbiladelphia,n answered the schooner. The
schooner then impaired the intelligence that the
Star of the West had attempted TO enter the har-
Dor and bad eighteen or twenty shots nred into
her. and she thought IL imprudent for the Brook
lyn 20 enter In.
The BROOKLYN rounded 10. and was Surprised
10 see that the schooner did not proceed to sea IL
was also observed that steamer came out OF the
harbor and talked with the schooner and then
took her In tow until she was some distance from
and the schooner leisurely made her way into the
harbor. II now occurred TO those on board the
Brooklyn that the sailors on board the schooner
wore black silk hats, standing collars, store
clothes, etc, and the impression soon prevailed
that the schooner was one OF the guard vessels
that had been sent out 10 intercept the Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn made no attempt to enter the har-
Dor, but remained outside until she started home
ward She arrived in Hampton Roads about
dark on Monday light, and came to anchor under
the guns Of Fortress Monroe, In or near the spot
occupied by the Great Eastern when she was Oh
Old Point.
II is little remarkable that none Of the guns
the BROOKLYN were loaded, or even unlashed for
the purpose, nor was the ghtest preparation for
action made on board during the whole cruise
The sailors that Were on board were divided In
sentiment some being southern men In sentiment,
while others were Influenced by northern feelings
AS for the ofhcers, nothing could be gained from
them; they were perfectly mum on all the various
subjects connected with the ship or her cruise,
and II they discussed the subject at all, did SO
privately.
The two officers who sent in their designations
the day before the Brooklyn sailed were on board
during the whole cruise. The acceptance Of their
designations had not been received up to the sail
ing Of the Brooklyn, and they were compelled to
| remain on board until they were absolved from
their oaths Of office.
The destination Of the Brooklyn is unknown
She 10 In the roads, and IL Is believed she will
proceed to New York; but nothing certain about
her future movements is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

IL The New York Tribune comments with
favor on plan to settle the slavery question by
the Government buying out "a all the slaves In
Delaware, Maryland, MISSOURI, Arkansas, Texas,
and Louisiana, and thus secure to freedom the
states north Of the Potomac, and west of the Mis-
sissippi." 1t thinks two hundred millions of dol
lars would pay for the slaves and that "the North
Will cheerfully pay her proportion Of the money"
As the North would be the only gamer by the
pian mightshe not be generous enoug b 10 paw the
whole g of the money! The whole thing is a
ridiculous idea first set afoat by sensatio on des-
patch in the New York Herald and eagerly
caught up by the Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

A VIRGINIA PASTOR MADE TO DISCONTINUE A
DIsUNlON SRRMoN.-A Richmond correspondent
states that on the Fast Day, the Rev DR.. Pryor,
father Of the Hon. r. A. Pryor, attempted to
preach disunion sermon in the High street Pres
officiating pastor. After discoursing at some
length, extolling South Carolina and commend
Ing her action, he was interrupted by one of the
prominent members, who rose In his seat and de-
clared such sentiments to be treason The rev.
erend gentleman not desisting several members
left the church, and one, more daring than the
rest, entered the pulpit and requested DR. Pryor
to discontinue his sermon and leave the building,
which the pastor did, amid much excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

ID Some Tennesseeans appear to have turned
the tables Of Lynch law. AS thus:
1.-The Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing says that fell
low recently passed though r oane county, talk
ing olsunlon talk, and cutting up considerably,
as we have been told. The Union men laid hold
OF him, and hung him with a grape vine and so
choked him, that he had like not to have re-
covered. They made him take an oath to support
the Constitution and fight for the General Govern
ment, as well as talk in future on the side of the
Unonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

A REMARKABLE RAIL RoAp.-The immunity OF
the Baltimore and Ohio rail road from the respon-
sibilty Of the loss Of human life its passenger
trains, for the last seven years Is remarkable w.
z. Smith, in bis annual report SAYS: Itis source
Of much satisfaction TO observe that another year
has been added TO the long period during which
the road has enjoyed complete exemption from
personal injury to passengers on its passenger
trains. Since the last instance in which passen-
ger has been killed on the road, nearly eight
has elasped, and the great number Of SO ,ol6
passengers have been carried on the company's
line without injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

ACTIVITY AT FORT ADAMs.-The Newport (R
~ News announces the arrival of Lieut. Edison
and six men, for the purpose Of putting the ord
nance OF Fort Adams in complete order, and adds
the following:
This movement is believed to have been set
on foot at this time in consequence Of startling
disclosures which have come to light in relati on
to designs upon this fertilization, and which we
are not at liberty at this time to make public -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
rHUksDAY......... January II, 1851
span, Of the Rasrnsns Pr,,s.

S2trls OF tne 1efuins rfetss
The IstsIIigsncsr slys Of the adoption by the
Senate Of the substitute Of Mr. Clark for the plan
Of M Crittenden that, elf this decision Of the
Senate deserved TO be considered detnitive on
the part Of that body, we might well despair OF
preserving the Republic, even In Its present torn
and truncated proportions" ItexPresses the hope
that this adoption of Mr.. Clarks resolution is not
final, and looks FOR more comprehensive plan
Of adjustment.
The Constitutions announces that there can be
no attempt to collect revenue in the South, or 10
bold forts in the South, without war. For there
can be no coercion without resistance And the
sooner those In authority take note Of the fact
better for all parties"
The Republican says that the rejection Of Mr.
Crittendeh's propositions viii cause regret, and
some excitement, although temporary, in this sec
ton of the country, but thinks that the peopls
will be convinced, WIEN they look into the mat
ter that they involved IDEAS not only not possible
to be accepted by the free States, but dangerou.
TO the Whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

The PfsPosIIIoss OF Nh. CLARK, adopted by
TIE Senate yesterday, will probably be reconsid-
cred to-day, anA duly laid on the table Their
adoption was an inconsiderate and mischievous
move, which by no means expressed the purpose
OF those voting for them, in the matter Of the anal
settlement Of the troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY our columns
this week appears an advertisement Of wistar,s
Balssm OF Wild Cherry. IL It really be a superior
article, and there is much reason to think So the
prejudice In many cases just against Patent Medi-
eines should not effect il; and the proprietors of
the medicine bring before the public good evil
most respectable and reliable citizens, who have
long used the article. Jno Wells Sim son. ESQ
OF this village, to whom references was allowed
the request of the proprietors authorizes us to say
that he has used the Balsam in his family for the
last ten years, and has found 1t, from his expert
ence, to be very valuable remedy for coughs and
colds. trial might satisfy many Of its bene fetal
effects.--LaiorenceriHe Herald, May Is, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

TIE INCOMING CABINKr.-lnformation from
parties In Springfield renders II certain that up to
fhis time the President elect has determined DOS
1nVeiy only oa two members Of his cabinet
Messrs Bates and Seward. He reserves the final
selection Of the rest until after his arrival in ash
tngton city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

CHrcknArxD-see our telegraphic column for
the latest news from Arkansas-the Legislature Of
which State has defeated the scheme Of the dis.
unioniss per 10 hitch her on to the tail Of south
Carolina under whirlwind Of excitement mann.
featured to that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

CoEctusIVE EVIDENCE The nomination of Mr.
Holt to be Secretary Of War, will be duly compre.
hended by those who have dreamed of the posi-.
billy Of the evacuation Of Fort Sumter by orde,
Of the President, that In SO dreaming they have
done the Executive injustice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

The SHIP CHANNEL TO CHARLESTON CLOSED
The Savannah Republican of Monday mentions
the arrival there on the preceding day Of four
ships and one bark-all from European ports
which had been prevented from going into
Charleston harbor by the sinking of three vessels
in the ship channel by the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

LixuT. HALL has not started back to Fort
sumter, with new instructions from the war
department, a. is being alleged by more or less of
,as wondermongers Of the press. He has merely
len this city on brief visit TO his RELATIVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

PRIzE-FlGHT NEAR RICHMoND.-A prize-fyht
took place In the vicinity OF Richmond on Tues
DAY, between one Plaster" and New York boy
An eyewitness Of the affair informs the Rich
mond Dispatch that they roug ht twenty-six rounds
In thirty-fve minutes, and In the last round the
"New York boy'' hit the "Plaster' between the
wind and water, and made him "go under Ii Ike
an eel" 1t Is further stated that about three
hundred spectators were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

-. Major Reynolds, U. 8. A is at the Ma
tional
=. Hon. L. M. Morrell, U. 8. Senator from
Maine, successor to the Vice President elect is
stopping at the w ashington House
-. Capt. Stephen r. Roe, of West Point;
Hon. James Humphrey and family, A w Law.
renee, A. T. Stewart, n. Hilton, New York, are
at Willards'.
-. Mr.. B0wlbv, of the London Times w no
was killed by the Chinese will live Ia the history
Of journalism, he Is the first correspondent Of
daily paper who has received the crown of
martyrdom while engaged in his professional
duties in distant land
Timothy Heenan, father Of the pueilst-
John G. Heenan, died in West Troy, on Thurs.
day. Hehad been liz for some time The de-
ceased had good share Of the "muscle,' pos
sessed by his son, but used IL to a better purpose
smith in the Watervleit arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

ANOTHER ABoLITIoNIsT HIssED DowN-H
Ford Douglas, agent Of the Massachusetts Anti
Slavery Society, attempted TO fois an ultra aboli-
non hsrangue upon the people Of Lancaster, Mass,
last Tuesday evening, but the marks of disappro.
baticn were so strong that the lecturer was com.
PEELED to withdraw, and the meeting ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

GREAT UNION MEETING AT WILMINGTON N
C.-The Wilmington Herald Of Saturday after.
noon says:
The meeting at the theatre, last night, was one
Of the most imposing ever held In this place.
The array OF the venerable and white haired gem
tlemen who occupied the stage, and many of
whom had not turned out before for years-the
brilliant assemblage Of ladies In the gallery, and
the very large crowd Of "bone and sinew'' in the
parquette, and crowding the aisles-all of whom
rose en- nlasss, with shouts, and waving of hats
Stors and Stripes, the Union and the Old North
State presented such scene as Ia seldom wit
messed. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
II was evident that secession had no sym pathy in
| that crowd, and that az long a thread Of hope
remained for the Union, they would cling to it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

u letter from Liberia, published in the Lon
don Star of the 26th, states that the population
Monrovia, $500 in number, end difficulty in pro
vidipg for the 1900 recaptured slaves recently
thrown upon their hospitalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

II From French RIchstein we have the cap.
ital February number of the Knickerbocker Mag
azins, and from the same and from Shillingtor
the ditto excellent number of G odev for Febrna,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

- ~ The State Military Association, of New
York, met at Albany on Tuesday, and adopted a
resolution, declaring that the surrender Of any of
the exclusive lights or prerogative of the govern
ment to any State threatens the disruption of the
government; and that all acts contemplating the
dissolution Of the Union are reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
THE CRISIS-THE CRISIS-THE CRISIS
L THE CRISIS g!
AT THE ONLY
ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR STORE
Ecsr orened before in mis- city.
=. J. BELOW CO.,


UNDER THE NATIONAL HOTEL, PA. AVENUE.
III Remember, we have no connection withthe
late bogus importation to the city protesting 20 sel
sesct.
I'VE keep nothing but fne, well selected Retail
value.
Ladies end gentlemen call when il suits you See
our kesutif sets Of real fne yewelry. Pins and
Ear Drops 70 match for 81 each set.
Splendid Coral and Cameo Bracelets for 81
Elegant Plain Gold and Chased do. for III
splendid Link Bracelets for SI
Csrbuncle and Onyx, full sets, for Al
Studs and Buttons livery Gnel for 81
Fine God Lockets, for two and four pio-.
Fine Gold PENS and silver Gases Tor
Fine Cold PeEP,cf r. 81 IL WA ysrie,y
Your choice Of full line for Hi
Splendid long Guard Chains for III
El'gant Children's Armets for Al
splendid Gold Crosses, in variety, for IN
Fine Cent? Finger Rings for $l
Full Sets llves-plstsd Table spoons for $l
Do d ao. BB ss. sPfRS Siy., for for 4
Full assortment Of Cent? Sca1f Pins and
trade, for n
for 81 each. - =
Remember the plsce--the Origixa, Regular Jew
ery St9rs, under the National Hotel.
Gentlemani{ clsI IS always ready TO wait on ron.
or IKE sels Is and warranted
!. cARD.-ws don't employ Agents 70 srot round
Agents, lSI7-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

W we see that the Star Of the w est is waiting
Tor orders to return. We supposed that she had
,sceseo otaers 70 return from the gunners at Fort
from what source they may, will be obeyed with
more promptness than the unwritten ones she
heard on the morning Of the Observation-Disclosures
Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

AN IMPORTANT NoMINATIoN.-The President
to-day duly transmitted to the Senate the nomina.
uon OF the Hon Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, to be
Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

W Acofrespondentofthe r richmond Enou irer
In TINS city pitches In the highfaIutin as follows
ne vital blood OF the Union has almost con-
gealed and stopped The frost has gone down 70
Its center. -Four Of Its planets have withdrawn
their sun 1t feels the shock which lies back. and
winch wiz presently stir the whole universe with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
AUCTION SALES.

8TJ. G. MCGUIRE a CO, Asct,oneers.
u>RUsTER's SALE OF EXCELLENT EuE
Nt fR hSs; . ssaa.ry IGN !, = ooSss
or DE fr,t hooI OF the Auction Moons, Ss s ma
L. 81 q a. sns HSu sscld EssS oo@P'
Ma, an, Hair Spring Sofa, Arm and French Par
s. an G e.9,.,. I, Sso s. Car.
Wee .ss .S GsB ::. .ESHf sar..u Bed
stesds ans ws: ,s. Ro,.,.,, ana pu,ov,.
b sisns sss , ON somfSrss, cSant.Ie.nss.
ChIn.. Ola. and croskery Ware
con in1 "a other Stoves, Kitchen Uten'iIs.ae.
J. sFs'i a. 3: e Trs SsatrRE co. A..,.
q, GREEN a WILLIAMS. Auotopeer,
TRUSTEES sALk OF GROCERIES,, 4S..
i AND HopsEH, I'D FunsrryII..Byy virtue OF q
S.sd q dss on the 81 ssS
1851, / shall sell ct public auction on MONDAY,
e: :f Ss Ct on
and Al Il , sss s9Sa. ,s1cG; AND IN
& s.id assS, son,l.'is Sfs lsrss stock Of
nS ar ears .et Of Pa toi and Kitchen
1T: s$ssst e 's and; nd s,ss
',.,..'s'' ' SfSSs ifiis,i s::
NAlOAbLb MAN pc Eah1 FCh cA6n.--
v The undermined, ~ virtue fshe power yested
on the twenty eighth d,y Of October, eighteen hun
:l - ssF CUR g e. s e:
&SSNS.f y: Ga a., e f.s..sfy g Ss.s p Is:
not, on the next fslr day theresfter,l the PAIN
now IN the possession Of John Taylor, and lately
the property and residence of Mr.. Wilmer ]. Tai
bott This land consists Of One hundred and seven
teen Acres. more or less, % adIoins the property
Of DIR, John H. Bsyne snd r'homss Berry, Ese.,
| and is distant from Alexandris about two miles
and from Warrington aboat Elk: Both Of these
oItes accessible BY good and direct roads. The
location is healthy and pless tnt,and 10 many other
| respects desirable. The soil az vel sdapted % the
growth of frut and al the vegetables cultivated
In this section OF the county The society in the
| Ito and Methodist Churches within two mi ca
OF this farm. The buildings consist ola comfor
table Dwelling . nd kItch.n and all necessary out
The title t. this property IL uninoumbered and
indisputabe.
The terms of sale are: One-thIrd in cash on the
day of sale; and the residue in three euel annual
meta lmcnis Of twelve, eighteen, and twenty -four
months, deed in fee simple 20 be given the pur-
chaser and the deferred payments 20 be secured by
| MORTGAGE on the premises, to be executed By the
purchaser Tn the subscriber. The deferred PAY
ments will bear In interest from the day OF sale.
e. 4. EEECH.
Mortgage and Atorney for the partlss.
ja ll-2tswts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
ITO INVENTORS AND PATRNTEEs.

MUM e COMPANY,
Proprletors OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and
Agents for procuring American and Foreign
PATENT
With Stzfeen Years Ezpsysescs On fke Bssiness,
Refer 70 Hon. Judge Msso1, Hon Josepa Holt,
Hon. w ID. Bishop, Elk Commissioners Of Patents,
and 20 more than fifteen Aousdsd iarenfors who
have had business done through Mum Co.'s Pat
emit Agency.
Pamphlet of Advice sent free By mail.
Patent Laws and Regulations, leo pages, IS oents
mali
Ofhce.No. ~ Park Row. New York. wash
ington ofhoe-oorner and Seventh sta, opposite
Patent Ofice. de eo2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
THE YES EFSt vss Of yH HEhhsR T1cIFs sPEcr

SILK RoREs and DRESS SILKS in great BRO.
fusion. Of most select styles,
Choice WOODEN and other DRESS GOODS,
Rich VELVET and CLOTH CLOAKs, fomame-
viii u piaSs st q bRS GooDs for f.mil.. j.
moderate circumstances.
cCARPETs, CURTAINS, MATTINGs, OIL
The whole offered at prices to mesteths wants
Of persons wi xpah purses.
purohsss. " Psi PxRRYE BR RI III E1Rsoh 70
Nb@ Perry Building.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
NEW PAWN OFFICE.

q q E. WAR D, Dealer in Nev6 q
and Cast of Clothing, respectfully informs the
public that he has opened LICENSED PAWN
OFFICE az No. 20 LOUISIANA avenue, between
9Th and lot sts., few doors east of the new Cen
tral Guard house, whore he will be at all times
prepared to wait on his patrons with promptness ,
attention and the strlctest justice.
H;BTJewery, Dry Goods, Clothing, Mechan-
in I6 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

nc cA .s!s,, Z. ds9 ., % Gs roS1s
Agents, SI7-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

0-THE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
NJ Will be holden every day this week in the
English Lutheran Church, corner of 18th and RI
one hour. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

Ladies, Call Early
E EEBBkE:s S SREsEsat IsFFSSssEE::
kkEEBBBBkEE's SEESESSAkt & s sFSEEE:
n E$ 4. E EEH#HSSSS$ $$$HHS$$EE
Beautiful Jewelry.
Prom Our ENTIRE SrocK
'oo JAN iAN GN EDO D6E iHEtoh foh ONLY
GSkst tF9 PS2G H2s sF sEr.,
REAL ROMAN MOSAIC SETS,
kun kun S sRS sSaffGJfsshE4Es s'f
CAMEO and GOLD STONE SETS,
PPHH FEN SStb SETS SETS:
BOUQUET and RIBBON SETS,
I.APbIIEEs' NEEGGKKLAASSE EsSSs
GGHH itBkENs' S EEkSk CHAINS
sESSEESs WIT WIFI fF kE$s;
GENTS, s.. EEyE BUTTONS and sTUDs,
kkhH!ss st ERKkHs .a HFFE6l ssFFooNs.
GOBLETS, CUPS &c.
Everything in the store new and perfect, and
guaranteed 10 be sUoh as represented.
II Ersry article manfaetu-edI for ths regular 70
tail trade I'D warranted TO be the same quality as
is rrtailed from FIVE TO thirty dollars each
YOUR CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR,
REGARDLESS OF CosT.
As this great sale continues but q short TIM,
persons dos ing to supply themselves with Jewerv
a. these unheard OF prices will please call early at
ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR Store,
500 PennsJlvsnia avenGe
between 9th and 10th streets,
ID. w. RIDDLE.
IL Remember the Number, 3O2, as we have
M connection with Others, prOfessin, TO sell at
our PRICE,, In this CITY. al6-tf
HARD TIMES VS.. PiANOs.-we have had
H PLACED st our store several fine PianOs for saie
al saerihces For Dash, on account Il the hard times
jsIs s06 Pa. av.. bet. St and 18th SITS
OFFICERS, PETTY OFFICERS, AND Sea-
~ men who wore on board OF any u. 9. ships at
the capture OF any SLAYER have thsir claims for
Bounty and Head Money promptly attended to BY
aPplyIng to Or addressing c. p. WALLACE,
Washington, ID. c. ia l6-tf
DIANOs FOR RENT.-Severa at one dollar
JOHN F. ELLIS,
jas sos Pa sy bet. 9th and I6,h st..
GREAT REPpG fJI ~ PRlfESsG! o,,,
The whole four large stock of Dress g Gods .ucn
as silt Robes, Dress silks, MerIuos, POplIns, All
De LaiDs, Reps. Valenclss. IN fact al Winter
Dress foods We will sell IF this month, at greatly
reduced prices many at less than cost for tke eask
Also. is or 70 handsome Black Cloth Cloaks re-
mail alna ss ~ our stock yhch We offer nov At 20 per
in want of q handsome Dress or Cloak to CAL And
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
w. COLLEy & CO.,
nj ahnxra D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

A UTQBIOGRAPHy. OF THE REV ALFT-
ing n.%sr,s!, 4 Men and Events q Is Ssi hSs
lIsAsd Rsss5.. Oy wm. HsS .orsS bason, % aPs ne
inner Ts"pis' veSI; pug ia
hH corner Elevs0th = and fSw,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13
The Presidents Message.

The Likeness d the hour OF receiving L.
Pr .ident's VI sag lAs:wesk pr.e.atsi aag
notice Of the same. ! a.s Will not b. taSsn
as evidence y oar re'deFs' We ieei assured
that ITS Importance was o'eTI''A'd' " tat
- ree'mne1lAii'es' aud statements Of tas
condition vt tic country are Mt a.ilsise
tory. some o! re later pr''ii"t' h.''
m'nit s'ed penehani i5r arguing ia e5ae
instances with maea Harnt.,au!' httt-
show OF moaesty or prapfiety, the various
questions renting Slavery winch NJ
asftatlag tn PUN tHtHd. Prcs'ianis Pt-fee
and bael'nan' exhibited much more OF zeal
and bad I'ste tn their hlzss'ss i, in the l7ps
columns devoted L hla''s and N'nirei saa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13
Seamon for the NAVY.
Navy bEPARTMENr, Dee. 6.olS6l.

= T - ~ = III TTVV, y. 1ISUI.
~ '''s i'''so' ~ no DoS'o" Journal;
I'D: I,' '',e" ,l,. Has oegh called to an ar
sta,in% that there arr, ., hst,oa,' Sar paper
thousand brave, hardy fishermen at tho nro osA
ent time '5t d employment, and that they
".y w., : :, -; =; anu are wiling to
country, w u 'ao
No waer,, 1t seems t. Us, can they be ,o
useiolly emr'yc As on bard our naval
' 60, anu W. Hols 'geH may os induced to
Thc entire na.narr named viii nnan 9,lr'ee'
ably b. required. and we shall b, clad -