davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
"A MY SUPP LIES.

4 U l. | s.
OFFICE OF ARMY CL4rsrSe AND EQuIPAoE,j
corner Of tfO'cgyd and Mcr'T ;tisst;:
NEW YORK, July 1851 !
SEALKp Proposals. are invIt d sud viii DO re-
celved ~ this Office until ths frs, day of August
CioiiiHs, to be made Of insterias f1rniShad BY
s s, Dept Of Army Clothing and Eauipsss in this
200 200 GOO iDf. ntr forge n caps,
tO,'C0 blue flame. sack coats
500 00 trOwsers.
goo 100 flannel shirts.
900 O00 grea'cnetn.
o0,O00 leather stocks
respeot as the scns2 patterns in this oioe, where
they may be examined al articles msfe usdsT
pointed g sa,EoFty Of the United states: ''' ''
sms sGsrtite. each BdsT. hS siste the the
periods witFIn. which deiivsiiss viii be inside.
Eaen bldd = In bis proposals will dIstiIcLlJ state
for he material d2iveTed and tie su'its Of the
perlGds sit in which delivery viii he male.
:. blds for clothing vii! De accepted or!y from
Ing aocus to employ many operatives in that
line.
are hot transfrrab 9 : ithout the con emit of the
proper authority. and th,t any sale, ass snmenr,
" Nltuout bucH con eDL te4C6pt under
PROCESS OF lawD. will ke regarded as sr abandon
inent Tor which the contractor and his surot nj
be he'd respnnsihe.
Delivery of clothing is 20 commences ten dsys
atier the Elaterla snail hsvo en- Issued, aid the
W"Cle contracted for ~ to be pronp,iy delivered
according To the term of eaoh CONT 40,
PAYMENT walt be inside on the delivery Of oae-laIf
OF the amount OF sny artiole cont acted for. pI o.
vidtd appropriations for tEat purpOs, Re m.de by
CnnsreEs; Int ooe tenth Of th- amount due for
each d. yers shall be retained till the cont acI is
completed and the sum retained shall be fort
70 me Un1tfd SiossE III c:ss II delacGiIOn nom
III ElIneBt by the Contractor.
fSI4s OF Pfop":a.s ard gusrsntoe will he fur
hIshed on APPLICATION 10 this Office; and 20 p-oPo-
th-retn, ~ " "
Pro 2osal5 will be o@do-s ed proposal for ma L.
riacturlUg army supplies and Will be add re ssed
u Major d. 81 VlNTfN,
QuaEterm a5teT u. : ARM, NY
Jy l5-i2t Box 1898 Pot Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
NEW ROOMS

IL NEW BOOKS.
HISTORY OF the United n etherlands by John
L9thr0P motley yols free by mail, 81.
SC. 00 W i"'i
Silas Manner, the Weaver If RsvoloI, nv the
conts. r"f> ~
Sergeant; $40.
Alter lcebsrgs with Painter, e Summer Voyage
y Lahrador and Newfoundland by Rev Louis L.
h TINS ma n OF Phot9gonlc or Hydro Car
Don Oi!g, ~ Thomas Antlssll, M. D.; Sl.75.
FRENCH & RICHSTEiN,
dp n 27S P6nna. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
Fpp.cu MILITARY BOOKS.

L RENCH & RICHSTlEN have just received
arsS and completH assortment of MILITARY Books
o. oil KINDS, which they offer from ten to ffly
PER cent below the regular retail prIcos.-in,
ra A new edition of Hsrdee's Infantry and Rife
fOrNes' Volunteers Manual, 2 vols 90 =
Ale q Compendium of HaTdse's Tsofios. go
g Gross's Military surgery. $50 : -S'~'o~'
M asnans FIELD Fortifoatioa and Outpost, each rs
hsroees Iacnos, cheap edition. ESQ 80
The soldiers Guide, q complste msnnal And
srh s0os tor tne Use OF the Volunteer Militia Ard
The Hsnd Book for the U. 8. Soldier. heinz /.
tn. eeok ofinstruotion to the U. 8. Infantry tss
ch hI,o Military Maps, Map Of the Seat of War,
FIsss. Badges and Medals Of every description,
- ANY ofthe Above sent by mail free - N
m.n FRENCH 4 klCHsTEIN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23

contents mspf Cd thereon
Its % es dssisoty sPdsrstood thst tie xsson,
aDy one wagon vlli egree and exscay nc those al
any cthoI, 80 80 10 require no Numbering or Ar
used Tor their nstr uctiOa 60 be 81 ta beet sga
g; al tbs wood tho Onshls seaso ed. end N.
vO'k IN ell ts parts aithfEfy exccuted IN the beet
wOTkmanIke manner
The work may be inspected froni 'Ine 20 tine "a
10 protreee ny OH yer ent 81 th~ 0uartar-
MASTER DePs-tmSnt; and nuno OI. "a sta bs
painted until it sis have besn pee, 81 AID a.
proved b. said ofhcsr or aFert utlu is~d TO IN
tpeetIt. When 6uis nee, painted, and q espted hJ
&C hcer or agent CT the QnsrermAstAr's o. paIt-
be paid for. .
NJ c. MEIGs.
e&-8W2w Quartermaster 6ererna u. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23

GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOs.-One very
~ nlcs Hal song make for $50;
f or si nsss one mG TcsS sIcssrns nas
Irske for Sf5. ct the Music store Of w. G, METZ-
bnOr sole agent Of Stairway Z SONG and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
Gin. Fares Champagne.
J.R. GLoNINsER Il CO.,

J. +, 6LUNINGEE 4 Co,
No. z, North CaGrIgs SITsst, Baltimore,
Having been appointed Agents for the sale of the
ABOVE brand Of CHAMPAGNE WINE, offer il
tof 81 e, 70 ylng upon lta merits ~ establish mere
the reputation Il has already acquired in our
Southern cities -
Besdss obtaining hrst-eI.Hs Medsl at the
French Exhl6lGIon Of IRh5, MIR. Fare has been
appointed PurveyCr % Tao Courts OF Spain and
Prussia. ap'6 aoSrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23

saRsIN bEsfRoYEkk vii Insect "a So, 'e 81
ssa ssss MGs 81: md
yhi remove paint, vern.sh. or grease Of any kind
from the most delicate fabric, silk or wooden. Win
SSoSE'ss srssl issiass i bssSa MS =: -, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
-gHE ENENINGSTAR.
THE PRESIDENT

li-sT ~ ~ . t1122o IFoSss aTar STAR.
THE PRESIDENT.
BY JOsLFH NCNRs
''W hile Eg-. in duSks darkness md,
Have Ell = rameiess pyramid,
% Thy EsfOPs, thOuzN The general doom
Hath eve pit the columns from their tomb,
mishfier m0uOme.t comnard,-
Tbs Eluuntslns Il thsir native land;
There points thy muse to stranger eve.
The graves OF those who cannot dle."-Byyos.
Yea kiugz may fall and dynss,ies m.y fade,
Ard leF.s no record for n III ture age.
BIT yon tn IL ruler, by the people made,
Sha 1--we tSr aye, on the historic PAGE.
Mere high than monarchs. of prscarious power,
You ~ cq.hron ID within nation s hs.rt.
Ard sGIje ne Ark at State IN dar kest hour
Prose- I'VE ats sails NOT let Its timbers part
You, itsss we .. lot vIgilant snd brave.
Sha / stem tbs tIHult of ths raging man,
And eve star uBo1 Its fsg shall $40.
- nd stI or II tn its haven once again!
Tat task accomplished, aid midst works of peacs
loa 81, I'll Il gently 10 your BHa rest,
Ard atts- schleS al rabs .lICr q sse,
Age unborn hall ms AMI call You blessed.
UNION Man IN THE RsBEL ARMY-We have
been favored with an extract from letter written
by Major Alexander Hamilton, Aid to General
Sanford, from Msrtinsburg, mentioning the fol-
lowing interesting incident related by General
Patterson:
Among the wounded soldiers Of the rebel army
taken prisoner IN the recent battle enc who was
diving sent for an eli ,er and told him that che
would hnd his muske, clean and unloaded, and
the toucb-hole In the cone on which the cap il
placed flied with wGI, - and then with lis last
breath he prayed for the Cuion
The gun was exaTni red, ard the tale Of this
sadly wrUng-i yiCt' vi Of Southern tyranny proved
To be true N Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
INDIAN TE6ETAsLE DECooTIoN

1 MON PAPER AND ENVELOPES-Twen
" ~ different styles of Note and Letter Paper,
Views OF Washington in the form of Rose, and
In RoOk form; also, separate : : -
Ali the Daily and Weekly Papers cnn,tautlx ON
hand: bersid, Times, and Tribune received every
BeSdse's Dime Novels and Song Books, = -
A fresh supply Of Books for summer readins.
"A large assortment Of Juveniies-Mayne Randi.
Books, Rollo Books, Abboet,s Hstores. &C.
discount OF 10 TO 30 per cent. on al bound books
FRENCH & RIeHSTEIN.
ms % National Books tore. ATS Pa Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23

M SPRING CLOTHING,
w ALL, STEPHENS co are this daJ in re-
ceipt OF their second supply of SPRING CLOTH
ING end MATERIAL for their custom trade, oonsist-
ing OF New Cloths, CassImeTs snd Vestiuga, o. the
latest styles, which they will make to order IN su-
peslor style az very low prices.
Gentlemen Wishing an iGImsdiate outfit will find
IN our ReadT maize Department every article Of
wearing Apparel suitable To their wa ts.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
ABS a21 Pam. avanne
uEADQUARTFRS FOR SOLDIERS -Ey.
IL cry Soldier Ia the city should call az SMITHS
No. 400 Seventh street, opposite the Post Office,
And pay their LOTEING SHIRTS, CULLAKS,
TRUNKS, VALlCES, CARPET BAGS, HATS
and CAPS, as il If the Cheapest Store in town 70
buy Clothing and Fur1ishiHE Goods ~.
J. II. SMITH, Clothler,
ma 3-Sm No. a60 Seventh st.
4" Boys CLOTHING. -..
w Have received wItaI4 the last day or two q
large Assortment OF BOYS SPRING CLOTH
ING. embracing ell styles OF low-prieed, medium,
And hpe sualI:les, which We are selling very
low prices for cash.
WALL, STEPHENS B. CO,
S22 Pa. uv., between Sth and 10th SITS.
IN z uGteilIgsIcar and Repu blIcan.b p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
READER,
READER, 90
L ERusE rhs fchcs,nS ssstsneut and then jsdss

READER,
EhusE Ths fofovInk statement and then jRdfs
OF Us fscts Tor yourself
AbhAm COLE, Of Brooklyn, N. " q web
osn citizen there. has sufered from QyspePsIs
.oI some CATS, NltooIt permanent Ielisf. ssr he
TIED AYERS FILLS, which taken sceordIns 70
Se eTectlons lot this comp ANT restored alm 20
aeatn IN rev veeEs. After ca iutervs OF sons
mon 9 re has heu no return Il his comp ART
0kO. w. CROSS, OF HARMONY, Texas, had IN
eInpuon on his n. ck. shou. ders, bseE and leG,
yhioe covered about one third Of his body n kept
the parts affected covered with g scsb, and benz
oItsY raw sore, vas Of ep9Ise very tronble.ome
% uuht hint OF business md Kept him In slVpstst
suffering. ALI medical aid fsfled him yntii he took
AYERS COMPOUND EXTRACT .raRsA-
PARILLA, which oured him. Hik 81 n sui shows
some scars ffom the liberation. bat It ia otervIss
- ciear es an lnssLts.
John n SHOOK, Ess.,. an eminent lawyer of
dichmond, Va, took cid which settled op his
innss. seysce pam Get an on The l>ft slds with
osd cough, Which WAS soon followed BY the HuuJs-
nkstte symptoms Of oonsulnptiok. Wh~u pced
vs9Iy aor ne commeoced taking AYERS CHER
fEC,ltlhAL, vhloh soon stopped the cough
and complete cured him.
n -pertd By DR.. }. 9. AVER q CO. Lowell.
~ FRENCH 4 RICHerEIN
tAANE Inst received freth supply Of Note Pa
pei, CoioIed BgrdeTs, raso and plain, Wit Es-
velores 20 match hlso, lag Paper CT al kircs,
With and without Notices; Envelopes % rpsfoh.
Purses and Poetef 9coks Of ssery description
A lprse e.scrtmest OF Stationery. -E1HI
New Y9rk fAeers rsesassd aailyB Pspsrs ron
p.' o. ''' 'FffRRscH sIcHsrrrN,
mae s,sfsaa sssn-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23
10Y Fog TIE SICK AND SuFFE9INs.
LET Ak WHO Axe AFFLICTED
kEkUi
G5rLY THE EEHBEY
Ezro1,r is7 u-.zr,


FTt5Hs, 30 Yoa suEer! Ars Yox 81 ytct1., Of In,
sfthoEe naLaefCis aIlmsltE yhioh GTlse from IN.
parity 1.-THE blot,dt " has are thor, do ycs asE
h.tnsr sss, what arc thSy pos: Yhs blood Ia tie
s2rrcs OF lilo All health, n IL u sid Frat slsTnept
q car GslnE - gSsPOld 90 Eny I&G35 elsh ELECTS
tte BYgIeT IS tbs pRlSo ir sIlLiy atnsi5 Tbs sSsr
RrSys.,lhE IyeerslgS, 81 iyrIsIinE ErJsietla. ,ks
ant1lr S2rcfa!s, tho sE15is.nE 2ss1,nasiSri. Nsr-
goas DHb!hEY, yEfsEE., Liysr CoEls lainG witt ia
soIgot "a! Crsc:loh, .nd the rambeflsys Iils thst
rssh IL tsT To- Gsrivs thcr hide0ps origin from the
sEooti Dfsl ttni.y thsa and E:uty with the blood
USE tnt Stanslnt resources OF n.trre for Its Aid,
ana 1hfer "a to Commend 30 yorr condolences ~
sss thss trsiJ valuable medicxpsnt known n
MRS. M. COIS a.
INDIAN TE9ETABLE DECOCTION
With regard to this almost infa,lible esec,Be
popular sentimont has spoken in decided terTns
and the evideroos Of this Ereat eticaoy are aus
tanned bJ constant Gyov<.s OF curative effects and
retIedIes ana the beat medical skill have failed,
Lot Us say, In conclusion, that certifostss
cures are not sought from ts Illiterate and
tcial, but they arc volunteered from the most RS
Specialize sources and justify tho highest terms in
WhIch 10 10 possible 70 commend 60 valuable a
specific 20 public approval. We may add Q $50 thai
the curative properties of the msdicine are &c NAILED
only b. lts restorstye effects, the system recover
ing from disease with removed constitutional viror
For s3le ~ all respectable DruElists in this
city, and By the proprietor, MRS. M. cox,
Mons genuine unIsss her name in blown on the
bottle and hor seal on the cork
tRPIloe u per BOTTLE, siT bottles for %.
nlct, and will supply tho trade ct my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-23

- 9Li-s7 ~ y . ,I7777'I F0Fs 7T4,4 srAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

THE MASKED BATTERY OF SYRACUsE-The
whole of the proceedings of Richmond, Peter
Cagger and the rest of the Albany Regency at
the late Convention at Syracuse were the ope-
rations of a masked battery. They affect great
loyalty and call out for war to the knife, while
they assail the government and every means
which it has adopted to render the war tri-
umphant These are the same men who last
year played into the hands of the secessionists
at Charleston and Baltimore, and prevented
union of the democracy for President on sim
gle ticket-the same men who afterwards, be-
fore the election, conspired with the red-radical
republicans to defeat the democracy-a result
which has led, step BY step, to the civil war now
raging in the bowels of the land. By their
present opposition to the Cabinet they are now
playing into the hands of "the little william"
and Massa Greeley, who has declared over and
over again in favor of secession. At the
Democratic Convention, both at Charleston
and Syracuse, the head of the Regency was
warned by conservative democrats of the dan
ger to the Union from the perverse course of the
Regency. His reply was, On the Union
d-n the South. We want a great Northern
democratic party, and let the South slide" In
like manner Greeley & Co. want great North
ern republican party and are willing to let the
South ard the Union Slide The Syracuse Con-
venticn is, therefore, but masked battery of
the enemy or of his allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

The AMERICAN WAR AND THE COMMERCE. OF
THE WoRLD.-Mr. Strong, q member of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who has just returned
from Europe, makes statement to the effect
that one-third of the commerce of the world has
been thrown into state of arrangement by the
present war. No doubt this is true. But the
disorder will fall heaviest or the Southern
States and their European sympathizers, while
the Northern States, free from war and its ope-
rations, will enjoy not only an immense inter-
nal trade, created and stimulated by the war,
but will at the same time participate in the
commerce Of tho rest Of the world. Further
more the commercial arrangement in France
and England, in consequence of the war, which
every account from the other side Of the Allan
tic shows is about to break out in Europe, and
which threatens particularly to involve England
and France, the capitalists, manufacturers and
merchants of those countries will emigrate to
the United States, where they will have
the opportunity Of making profitable
investments and embarking in business
enterprises of great Importance. The war on
this continent will be confined exclusively to
Southern soil; and here alone, in the North,
will trade and commerce flourish in peace and
security.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

THE MILITARY BOARD AND THE SHoDDY.-Tho
Military Board of this State have made o reply
of some fourteen columns to the charges pre-
ferred against them by Opdyke q Co, the
board of inspectors appointed to examine tho
soldiers clothes. This long-winded lucubra-
ton is one of the most know-nothing documents
we have ever read. 1t is completely noncoH.
initial. No one knows anything about tho
shoddy-all are ignorant about all things that
they ought to know. It looks very like q cheat
on the soldier in the article of clothing. It ia
not to be expected that these gentlemen would
openly admit their completely but. we are
preparing reply to libel suit drought against
the HERALD by one Of them, which will show
that there are various ways Of killing a dog
without choking him with butter. t. will show
that the cheating transaction is not done direct
ly with the parties, but through certain me-
diums. All their distant relative, and intimate
friends make reqHisition for share Of the
profits, on the ground of tho special political
influence which they can WELD for or against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

THE New Cry CHARTER.-The commission
for the preparation of the new city charter has
commenced its sittings. We are sorry that its
members should be put to 80 much unnecessary
trouble. The public does not want to hear
anything more about the new charter just now.
They don't believe in reforms emanating from
such sources as this does. We must first change
the people who make and administer the char
tiers before any confidence can be felt in the
charters themselves 1t is the taxpayers, and
not the politicians, who will have 10 take the
matter in hand. The taxes of the city amount
at the present time to twelve million five hum
dred thousand dollars-more than half its en-
tire rental. At the rate at which they are in
creasng real estate will soon be burden. and
the owners will be glad to get any one to take
it off their hands. The only cure for this state
of things is for the taxpayers to muster in force
at the ballot box, and to elect men to the Legis-
lature and to the Corporation on whose patriot
ism and integrity they can rely. We can then
proceed to the emendation of the city charter
with some confidence, for we shall be sure that
the intentions Of the one will not be frustrated
by the rascality of the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

the whole track gave way resulting in the fearful
consequences above stated 1t was subsequently
discovered that some other bridges ON the route to
st. Joseph were similarly disabled, and the track
obstructed with logs in order to prevent assistance
being conveyed from the town to the wounded
victims of this cowardly outrage. The obstruc-
tons, however, were removed, and large num-
Der of physicians and others proceeded to the
scene of the disaster We give the full particulars
in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

The LITTLE VILLAIN Frantic AGAN-The
expose which we gave in the HERALD of the at
tempt Of the little villain, by means of secret
circular, to reduce printers wages and inter
fere with the rights of labor, has set him frantic
again, and stung him into the most extravaganza
antics. He calls Bennett, of the HERALD, q
traitor and friend of Buchanan, while he gle
rifles Holt, who belonged to Buchanan's admin
istration, as loyal man and patriot The
Cabinet fell in pieces by its own rottennes;
and what role did Holt play when member It'll
He was Postmaster General, and by the neglect
of his duties he permitted the Treasury to be
robbed The defalcation of Fowler, of New York,
is an example. Three months before we warn
ed the department of the danger; but no atten-
ton was paid to the monition till the defalca-
ton exploded, and the culprit made good his
escape to foreign parts AS to our being .
traitor, it is only necessary to look over the
files of the HERALD to see what we have always
been. When the secession conspiracy began to
develope itself we called upon Mr. Buchanan
to issue his proclamation to the loyal States for
a force of sixty thousand men, in order to nip
the rebellion in the bud, before it had time to
fully organize and assume the formidable di-
mansions to which it has since grown. Had
this advice, which was given in advance of every
journal in the United States, been adopted at
the time, the instruction would have been
crushed in its infancy, and there would be no
war to-day, and no South in the United States
in contradistinction to the North, but one Union
and one flag with the Stars and Stripes, and
none with "stars and bars" floating on Ameri-
can soil. But Buchanan was too great a coward,
and failed in his duty under the influence Of
Holt and his associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE.-Several
persons, naval and military, have been taking
the credit of the successful expedition to Hat
teras Inlet, and they have been blowing their
own horns at an amazing rate. But the General
who planned the expedition, and to whom the
credit Of it is really due, is passed over in
silence, because he is too much of a true soldier
to sound his own praises, and that soldier ID
General Wool. Till he went to Fortress Mon
roe nothing whatever had been achieved by
Butler, except the big blunder of Big Bethel, and
Commodore Stringham's command was only
distinguished by the loose way in which the
blockade was enforced, permitting numerous
ships to run it with impunity, to say nothing Of
the ravages of the privateers along the coast.
But no sooner does General Wool arrive and
take the command than he organizes this sue
ceesful expedition, which ought to have been
carried out three months ago. As soon as
it is accomplished the officer commanding
the naval force and the officer commanding
the land force hasten to their homes
to receive ovations which properly belong
to another. The best thing they can do is to
return Immediately to their respective COM
mands, and receive further instructions from
General Wool to carry out other enterprises on
the coast of North Carolina and all the rebel
lious States of the Atlantic seaboard. There is
no time to be lost. While these naval and
military heroes are dallying in New York and
Massachusetts, the enemy may be concentrating
reinforcements which will almost nullify eur
previous success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

TAMMANY TURNED UPSIDE DowN-Tammany
has been taken in by the Syracuse Convention
and Mozart kicked ont. Tammany now takes
seat at the same table with Peter Cagger & Co.,
VINO go in for vigorous prosecution of the
war, though until lately violently opposed to
It, With the same beautiful consistency they
propose to impast energy to the campaign by
attacking and weakening the administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-07

The OLD Coalition AGAINST NAroLEoN.--It
is evident that the old coalition which combined
against Napoleon the First now again aroused
by the genius and money of England, is rally
ing from every part Of Europe to put down his
successor, Napoleon the Third. For the last six
years-during the war in the Crimea and the
Italian campaign-the Coburg influence in
England, so hostile to him, was overruled by
the popular will, and the government was COM
PEELED to unite with Napoleon. But, according
to recent limitations in European journals, and
from letters which have come to hand, the Co
burg camarilla is rapidly concentrating its
opposition to the progress Of the Emperor, with
view of preventing him from realizing the
views Of his illustrious uncle, whose ideas it is
the mission Of Napoleon the Third to carry out in
his own way. The speech of Roebuck, the
other day, who ia supple instrument of the
Coburg power, is an evidencaof this new COM
bination of the old materials. The terrible out
break between France on one side, and Eng
land and her allies on the other, will be
fastened by the American war. The British
government must rush into some high-handed
coalition against popular rights, else with the
overthrow of the Southern rebellion and the
resuscitation of American prestige, such an I'M
petus would be given to the cause of democratic
liberty in Europe as would sweep away tho
aristocracy, nnd even the Crown Of England