davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16
Imperiani lrom t.u,aados,- I


Ca TUESDAY last. the first and Second
keutacky Regiments left this city for Nir.
GINA by r.xer. with orierz 10 halt az 8uysn-
dnlte. 60 rout the Sec,.s,ionits Who have In
Tested that neighborhO0d Ulon hearing the
point--of destinations. col. Woodruff. 81 the
Second Regiment. ordered his men "a pre-
pare 90 march
The Whole regiment 49, under arm. IN
i've minutes Five miles below the town the
reeimeat ~as landed II was a-certainet
that Jenkins. With his cavalry. wss Ia town
To prevent his retreat Captain Brown,
with three companies was dispatched To take
possession Of the bridge leading into the
country. While Col Woodruff. with seven
companies. took the direct 10 AL marching al
double quick time Jenkins however, had
taken the alarm aud fed with hts cavalry be
fore Capt. Brown reached the bridge Tie
made good time. prov ing by What he accom-
plished IN This r'-speri that he y one of the
Pr y
Some forty notorious ,eces-ionlst= we're
taken prisoners. and a number OF rides were
seired An opeu bridge leading out Of the
town. which spans "a mall river. was turned
into guari house The prisoners were
driven into tins. company ef our men being
placed at each entrance Col. Woodruff.
being asked how lac would prevent them from
escaping over the bridge. remarked that IL
they wanted 90 jump of they could 90 down
seventy feet without hurting his feelings
The officers : ere ordered 10 quarter them
selves in the ladies' parlor of the hotel. The
proprietor OF the latter uas glad 10 ne per
mitted "a take the oath
As soon as il became known that our ~.,l
dier~ we're in the town in iorce tho star nni
stripes. which. under the reign Of terror. in
augmrated BY jenkins. had been had ava, .
we're brought out. and in a few hour the,
aoated from nearly every house in town.
\ touching incident occurred .oon after
the sahiueation Of the rebels. 4 xiii was
rowed across from the Ohio side 10 the town.
bearing the American iag. In tl,is Vas seat
ed an old lady a. wears ct age. Who crossed
a. salate our soldier She made speech
q. follows
Il thought would 1--we 10 see the time
when I could again carr, the stars and stripe.
la Cuyandottc
She VAS loudls cheered and she returned
q her home on the Ohia shors with an over
flowing heart
The Secession PRISONERS are Ia lac taken to
soiuuba~.-tsH f.a<effe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16


1ienssnant Governor RsssoIn- h1s issued
n r<eciamsssoa. from Ssshsilse, 10 he people
Of Missouri. which + can r-ity in the Ny
Of cool. pure and unadslsented impotence.
lie affects 20 give the people the motives
which induced bis Temporary absence from
the State lie gives very faithful diasy Of
his journey since be lett Missouri. from which
il Appears thai he left hi. Capital on tie sosh
Nav last. and. .by rsp'd fracrliisy. reached
Arkansas IN three days tie met McCrLLoeH
A Fort smith. and has since been F-eramba
lAfing arkansas. Tennessee, and Nirginia, -
-ors Of Sece~sion Missionary. lie 49,.
ms effort. have been directed increasingly.
70 the best Of nv limited ability. 60 the pro.
motion II Ger Interests. He assures the
people Of Missouri OF the profound sympathy
of the Confederate States, and that il Is their
decided policy 70 add that State 80 the mum
Der Of the COnfedeztes. n an earls day.-
Tie intimsies his wiIlingnes- % come hack
from his wanderings. quit his je-rnes ing-. and
serve A, Governor. Il CLAIBORNE !. caught
ard warked oft lie very coolls desir~s
that. in ,hi- event there shall be 40 eleclion
orsierei in his absence The following Is
Tie concluding paragraph Of the modest doc
ument Of this trea-oaahle. exilei seccS-ionisi.
With the limited Information Ohtainable
here. concerning recent event IA Missouri.
Is = difficult 10 form Judgment about our
inlmesiiate future But A. cur enemies claim
that thes are about ~ capture Gov Jackson.
soE will. trust. not consider u osteniaiion
IN me % give YOU this public assurance that
- the best II M ability endeavonng To
nsingle prudence with energy anil hrmness
though with painful CONSCIOUSNESS Of the
difficulty and responsibility OF the charge.
sail. ia humble reliance the guidance
anil support OF Almighty God. unhesitasingls
undertake any constitutional dats events may
F. impose upon me. And should unfortunately,
any vacancy IN the Executive Office occur
which under our Constitution authorizes \
new election for Governor. earnestly hope
that no State officer on authority. exercising
or claiming the power Of Governor IN my
sbsence will order .n ei-ctson until. hy the
expulsion OF the enemy. the choice OF the
voters can 10 rendered perfectly free
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16
Colonel sisei

The masni6esnt display of military -kili
xhich has been recently exhibited BY Col
slsEI ia Southwestern Missouri. has attract
ID public attention largely to h,m. tie has
heretofore occupied conspicuous place IN
Missouri. hut the events of the past fe~ dass.
re calculated 70 render him henceforsh nots
Die in the present ~sr The Missouri Dsa
eessf gives the following account of BIN
Col Prank Sigei. who saliantis lei The
United States forces against the Mi-sourisns
at Carthage. ! about forty three yesrs Of
age He = a native Of Baden. and grsdn
ate Of the military school At Csrlsruhe. lie
entered the regular army Of Baden. and Vas
advanced To the post Of Chief Adlutant IN
1877. Ills sympathies with the hrst re'olu.
ton in Southern Germany lost him his com.
mission. he was appointed Genersl-in- Chief
IN the beginning Of the second revolution.
Nav. 1918. and led the ioflon hope o. he
liberal party with great energy AMI real lie
came 20 America in 1850, wh- a professor IN
DR. Dnlon'- academy and married Mr.. Du
Ions daughter lie received call to a pro
less0rship in NJ Louis where he soon became
distinguished Tor his great military talents
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16

Neeonamsnce,l ~ essef,ls, the s.sus 81 .n
evening paper. Of The al.ss. title. ~hich ~
be delivered psompsls - sab.criher- ~ The
cav. nv eur carriers snd b meas agents 81 our
aft.ce. Ia short time AFTER receipt u he "A,
tslssrsphHe di-p~sek.-.. - aho.t half t.sss
thscr o'clock y n The elsess II lhi. ,<>a,
. 20 -uffls q car eitis@as ssd husine~- men
she ,elesrsphsr ne~s 4 TIE earliest moment
prastioahle The hallsts !. snasn n .ire
and Alsa "a psier Thr fs~-ens suh.erspsi.a
l-e = esrs FAIR - - naml.sr~ haf SO tr,s.s
I'll Increase - - - ~Ausnt .pessi, -
isrxemens Of ns eolansn-
o1Ser-on- RESIDING in aeixh'-orsng se~n- sa.s
village -hieh Ars sifian sssy access II eaf
ssts. ~ The evening rsiisss trasns. e4a he
rrsmpsis aspsli.l 18th he dails ssieg'aph.s
a4s-ras-s. shroash he e~.lasans u the I've
a.as sailss.s Th..s. -he dessF- = ga isrss
elabs anil forward shs.s .abaen,sians - ~.
sfsc~.
>hort kiscstl-smsuss ~dl - n-sfss.l Al
u-a-i rsss- - tie Ralles.n. sssl a IA s.ssa
ss.-d meliam faf setsfe~ ~ stsnias mcsi
.ns.. ams-enasuts. A. We lnete ne pss
sonage a car fs.snsi- - ihs hs,,.,-.. mfn
sf ocr c.ty to oar ne eatsfIsi.~
fe- suhscsst~r~. - learn. -sse eassas.t
b, shs csrssrs. on yesterday. osinf - he
ises tlss The hats al ~ o..s.i.sp iLsss fsli
ssrs~, s.iire- Any ss.sh eli ~ lind esessh
g, s.pors % the &C. assias ms. saosnias
AL The on.sson ~ ~ 1esr again
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16


rounding circumstances call UPON them. a.
veil A. every loyal citizen. eapshle ~ hear.
M Arms. N defense 81 the Institutions We
-sAsid held dearef fslaa sis. 10 assist the
government IN this fearful strife. And that
whoever viii si' Tus~ively and see the fair
temple Of oas ibersiss serturned-~hoeve
WI see precedent set that aust. IL follow
81 ~ others. ultimate IN dividing our States
sn'o petty ~osereigniies. aud verify the pre-
a'e'sea OF statesmen 81 the old world. that "a
republican form OF eoserameus i an .ss<,.
ineni and must TAFT a. guilty. Of 1890,
against hi- country guilty Of The greatest
inhumsnil, To- HI. hFother mAn--and nnshsek
fnl for the blessing ls4nds-d do~n TO a. -
our Tafrief father.
hold thar 80 long a. &C shall lend ous
al 10 the -upport 81 such a gov tnment "a
sc have the happy privilege Of living under
We shall not be iar from RIGHT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16
az. .. "a. Mclean. volcano, on
l.inimeuf.
Tar bss1 hxrsRsAL IN ma woRLp. roG NJ.
COR BEAST

Tar BssI txrsksAL IN ina Nokln a., "A.
OR BEAsT
Thousands e human being- hs.~ l.s.u ..,.s lsf.
II deeteputude sBd misery ~ use q thi. lr..-
nAhls i1ninent- II VII relieve PAIN almost lnstsf-
sAnsoesly shd ~ VIII cleanse, purity ard heal the
balsSt SoRk IN an lEscredihis short time scIFas-s
VOLCANIC OIL ilSiAkS1 MIL relieve. Z. most In
Nsirfate cesss a rheumatism. tsout az s.uralsi. =
foF far alysis. Caira Muscle strne<. or Mssl
Ee~~ "a III Jnli,te Au~si~f A A. Ia r..
- I'm Two spPhesuons vii cure sore Threat.
Headache o. ksrschs for BnrH. % scslds or ar
Pain u j. an infahee remedy. Try a. and you viii
hsnJ
ILAeIEEs, fAllAl.IsS Any ass bAsins eh.sss
- hor-~s, viii ave faoney BY using koI@.n's va
o~me III i.nimsnt II Is = speedy and fnfslhps.
cure fer Gals, Sprans Chaies. kselngs. l.ns,.es,
Sweeney. Safs>. Wounds Scr atc hes er any .-t.rt
di-~ast--. ~ y. als1 yea viii - convinced.
Or. D. "a. Mclean. Sole Proprisior.
Js''"n Sainf Isris No
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16

wK.re authorized 10 -@y that the Journal
.ss entirely mistaken. IN shat Il understood
from an intelligent gentleman who pres
eft. AT Hartford. 90 Iast SATURDAY a. 10 the
purport of the speeches Of Ne~-r-- bNDs .nd
NcI.EAs. The whole sceouni looks ike 4
pretty broad hoax on the part al the intells
gent gentleman upon our ansusPectinS
nsighbor. The remark a. TO free discas
s.ea'' Is correct. anil - have heard of no
Union man in this place ~ho opposes this
But the statement that thee gentlemen made
somgromise spseches. - the johrnsl under
stand the term. Is ,ers -s~ide Of tic mark.
Our neighbor uses broad irsae,i on Mr..
BAIsD. and the whole article looks - i the
Intelligent gentleman " pas'ns h'm on
through the columns Of the Journal. hr pat
ting hir. ia false POSITION sone~has a Mr..
B.l.D put the gentleman At Hartford. II
!. pretty good joke If II be %
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16
DISSOLUTION.

EHE firm II Grover 4 Fairchild.
Il hss brrs dissolved ~ mutual consent All
sstsismsnis mssi ~ made With So-eph Grover AL
hat s la - tsii firm l. - be paid - him sBa all
dftfesif~ss - he Arm . 20 - paid ~ him.
JOSEPH GROVER
CHAHifs fkfRCHilD
1a.- =. l-si ..u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16

"a a. - .o-rt st>F. sHasocs>sss snAD.o-y A.,
Th~fe nes~r hss se~a ckTIsARTTC rn.s,ci, :
offered - The pabiis. thaf has given sch entire a
t~factisu e. Mrlesn's Cnlx.r-sI lail.
Beng entirely vegetable. tAcy tsrfc.ti, ina.
cent snd ran - taken b is .fiir infant. -.
proiopi and powerful Ina r.n.usine al fsf,u. ,-',e
.iuf-. Add impure. fstid matter r.s tbs st.n.
D. fact they err H. sl, pail. that should bs I'D l
fnalerlous B.fricts
They produce no gripping. siekn.e- - pain IA III,
-iaanah 80 bcwels though very sctise aud sesrch.e
IA ther oeraton, promoting healthy secretion. !.
the issr and kidnsys. Who vii suffer ffoss billion.
Hss-. headache ana ioul stomach. uhen - ehesn .
remedy car be- ..itainedf k~ep tb.n CHRISTIANITY a.
has'a, = single doe taken IN seasou may prcvsul
hours day. and months 4 sickness A. far ~ 4
H. Nolan Universal falis Tske no che p.,n.
coated they ar iaSt-le~s Prlce only - cents -.
bea aDd can he sent by mail any par a the n
u. NOLAN. Sole l'roprlctor.
Garner - Third 49, -. -. - -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16

4 Hos~E Fos cE>. kKi >oLps.-A beanti
tai bas horse. well trained and a. strong as
a buffalo. was purchased ia White county
yesterday by the friends Of General Rev
nods. and will 90 forward IL that gentleman
by rail TO-DAY Lafayette Courier.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-16
~ z DlcAL.

GREATEST REMEDY Is THE WORLD
Most Delicious a Deiishtsui Cor.
dsst 'ssr Gakeaf
TUE THOUSANDS upon thous
Il slds ~ho s4s tails using keIrsn's susnx5.sn-
ne Cordial certify thas a i .b<oiusly EsHlIls
he rsrae.sy for removing snd I>yf6oRATISo IN
ri<hia- III tl>A-r~~tarinx IL sses. sasrrins ,r-
xsiid
ueaith and Nfength
THERK - "a 1ssrskxssour
1. ~iii sas. Liver Complaint ls-p-rrl., n.sxsSs.
aat Ague. inward Fss.r ssae ..sh - a., p..s,-
= the Liver. stomach Bp~els
ttNfiAkkN. a. "a vish 10 ~ heslshy. ssss
tADlEs. 81 sat to tlS.ari u hsalsl a. ,..,.,
e sosf eh~~A- sg-if - then - ~ 30. nj 81
heiKAS'S STRENGTHENING coRfaAf AN
sf$pSo PfEif1Ek.
Delay "a = nsomesl i i warranted u ~. ..t..
IN IL util cuf~ any dlsea-~ of he kftnevs want
- hlaat~r- Painting. ot<trueted Nen.trusiioo I'd
IN ~ tns ""fnn hsfIsnns<z. a. s1s Diseases zf4.n.
Ion sht''e a. NerseI. Dsbiliig Ia an iufalllhl,
Fsusdy
Tor Csildren.
- sou ~sri scur deiicste. sickley psns .h.ia,-.
.e ss healthy. strong ard robn-tf--sAen gfvc th.s
1s sirens t.ns Cordial !ses me er.tias
One table -spcorful taken every nlarn..s lsst,..
= sufs preventive aesitst chill and fever ,rlloa
lever SscterA ~ any prevailing disease =
tASio>-b Beware q Drursisfs 90 ural,rs ~.
may lfy 10 palm upoa you hc.ts q hlttsrs OF a.,
s~psfis - hitch they buy cheap bv saying = !,
9a-t ~ god There ar ~s~a m-n BASE -no1rh 4
se@i peri q ny nane - dub their Nll.R dr.....
tAons Avoid such Infamous riRATgs ana thei. II.
lsaf'~a~ oosnpooirisi Ask fsr Dr. J. r. kciean I.
Strengthening Ircisi ant Hoot Purifier Ia.
nthAk ei>s Il b. III oty remedy that viii p-sif,
your Hood thcroushly sna a. the s.,r. ,1,.
sfhk>''IHfN and t>Nk.oizsfE the whole srr.rs.
AAten IL pas ~ IL isrEs hotfi~--si pr bsstI.
f OF sit bottles De a.
DIR. }. n. MCLEAN. Sic Pto,riesas
tcfner Ttlst SD f1ne ST. = loui. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
ImpORTAyr FROM KENTUCKY.
Prospects Of n Battle Zoliiooffer Retreatiag
Again-OwensvilIe In Possession OF the
Rebels-Upien Men Driven Away,

Prospects OF Battle-Zoliicoffe Retire az
Again-Owensvilie In Possession OF the
RebsIs-Unien Meh Driven Away.
CINCINNATI, Dec. I3-The Frankfort (Ky.)
Gazette has dispatch which says that when the
stage left Somerset at IL O'Clock on wednesday
there had been no fighting.
The postmaster wrote as follows 60 We are
, expecting 10 fight hourly The enemy are close
upon US, with a force estimated at from eight TO
hee"n thousand men. Our force Is about S 600
effective men. Both citizens and soldiers COM
plain Of Gen Thomas for not having sent rein
fOfcemsnts TO Gen. Schoepfn
AS IL cannot interfere with the plans laid dHwn
ii 10 notimpropef TO state that the plan OF Gen.
Buell. was, that Gen. Thomas shosld get In the
rear Of Gen. Zollicofer.
Letters to.nig ht express about the
| result should Gen Zollcoffer force Gen Schoepd
; 10 an engagement before Gen. Thomas arrives.
An 6ficer who arrived from Loudon this even
Ing SAYS that the rumor there was that after some
picket fighting, Gen. Zcllicofer began TO retreat
again
! IL this should prove true, Gen. Thomls will
! not be in time to intercept him.
Troops continue pouring into Louisville. -Four
! regiments rassed through yesterday.
| The Commercial Of this city has dispatch,
| which says " The Paymaster from Loudon re-
with fifteen hundred men and large force In the
: vicinity,
| letter to the Representative from WAYNE
! county says that Major Helveti and three Others
captured with him by the rebels were killed after
| their capture.
! All the leading men have been driven from
| Owensville, Bath county, and the town Ia In the
possession Of four hundred rebels, who are com.
| uniting the greatest excuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

VI new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever OF Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, 10 now on our counter ready for
delivery TO the public. Embraced In It's enter
eining contents are the following articles:
Reports Of the Heads of Departments; Important
and Interesting news from the South; Affairs at
Fortress Monroe, Hatteras, Port Royal, and
Cairo; Occupation Of Tybee Island; Military
Troubles In Arkansas; The late Battle at Pen"
secola; Movements In Kentucky, Tennessee,
Missouri, and Western Virginia; How Western
Marksmen Shoot
Report OF heoonnoissances on the Southern Coast;
MoveRsnts OF the Army Of the Potomac; Ope-
rations Of the hotilla; Affairs at the Navy Yard;
ghe Republican Caucus; HumOrs Of an Army
Mail Bag; Murder of a Government employee
and soldier of the esd Pennsylvania Regiment;
Deaths Of Soldiers at the Hospitals.
Proceedings OF Congress, Supreme Court, Circuit
and Criminal Courts; Interesting Military Bud.
get; Latest telegraphic dispatches; Editorials
upon the topics Of the day; Valuable Ae ricul-
tural, Horticultural, and Gardening miscellany;
Household and Workshop Recipes, &c, &c ,
with several columns OF local news, poetry and
general intelligence.
This Is just the paper above all others for per.
cons soiourning In the National Metropolis to
send to their friends 1t a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 90 per annum; pcstase
prepaid by stamps when so arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

W To our Baltinore readers we would say
that the first and second edition OF the Stav can
,c had In Baltimore Of +. r, harel.on, agent,
No a West Baltimore street, near 6sy--the first
edition At half past four and the second at Gig bit
O'clock, on the arrival Of the trains from Wash
tnston, giving all tbs latest news rom the seat OF
war up to the time % going to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

bridges behind them. Bv SV,h means he expected
10 cut OF the supplies and reinforcements Of the
rebel army, forcing them to scatter in double
quick time.
Thus the praciicabiiIy IL HE rejected 'plan''
~ ending the war was about IN 4 par with bis
plan Ct keeping up the navigation Of the Ohio.
Or Of that Of the founder Of his school # In.
Ncntion--ths author Of the great idea Of catching
larks-"when the skies fall"
SHOOTING OF pEsBRrHR
Gen. Franklin was On Thursday furnished with
q copy Of the order for the execution Of WIN. I'll
johnson, private In the Lincoln Cavalry. AC.
cording to report his offence was desertion. Sup.
posing himself to be In the presence Of the enemy,
he expressed bis JOY that he had made bis escape
The officer in command had private CONVEX.
sation with him, when he freely and anxiousy
gave such Information as would have been Of
great importance to the rebels. His revelati on
being concluded, he was arrested and much tt
his surprise he discovered his mistake when hi
was taken back to his own camp prisoner.
The execution took place yesterday afternoon
In the presence Of about seven thousand soldiers
belonging TO Gen. Franklin's division A de
tachment Of twelve men were detailed for the
purpose. Eight OF them first fired, when John
son fell on his coffin, but life not being extinct
the other four in reserve Ared with the required
effect
He was shot at . o'clock, p M Previous te
his execution he was sent around to the various
encampments of the division to which he be
longed seated upon his own coffin in cart, (ths
troops being drawn up In line,) and the variou.
regimental bands played a funeral dirge as IL
was taken slowly past.
This is the FIRST execution in the army Of the
Potomac since the commencement Of the rebel
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
d IF ICI AL .

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President OF the United States
OF America:
To All Whom it Mav Coscerp
sstsisc orr evidence having been exhibited to
me that JOSH CosTAs PufoL has been appointed
Consul Of the Argentine Republic. at Philadelphia,
do hereby recosn,ss him rs suoh, and dsclsre him
free to exercise and enjoy suoh functions, powers,
an privileges as are allowed TO the ConsuIs of the
most favored nations, in the United States
In testimony whereof, have csused these Let
tsrs to he n ade psteat, and the seal of the
United States to be hereGnto affixed
Sven iv under my hand a. the city Of Wash
L Sd 1851, and of the Independence of the United
Sates oil America, the s6th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
|HoUsE'FURNIsHING GOODS.
Ii Ar GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
For sac BY CORTLAN & CO,
Ar Nos. ZIG 2Is BALIIaos. sr., BAlrIxc,I.
Table S cs.ls sco,o,.
AlO fl:. sG. Il: Sets.
Table Csstors,
Chahns Dishes,
umirsli. stands.
| Corksorevs.
Az
Cooks Kpives,
Bread Knives.
Kitchen Knives
and Forks,
Champagne
Alb.t =! s ss1.s.5 ladies'
| Patsnt Ice Pitchers,
Coffee and Tea Pots,
Wame Irons.
| Patent Gridirous,
k'' sosIs ss sna wsshs,
Bathing Tubs.
Table Mats,
Gas stoves,
Foot Tubs,
Chamber Buckets.
Toilet Sets,
Willow Baskets,
Wooden Ware,
l. Stoves.
Oyster Dishes,
GAS FIXTURES, ' " ~ .
English,
and American
manufacture.
and East India
CHINA,
| Old Houseke.pers and new beginners viii End it
when wanting any Of the above description Of
goods, C0RTLAN & CO..
Nos 216 and 21s Baltimors street.
Between Charles and st. Paul streets,
Importers, NAL ufaeturers and Dealers in House.
keeping articles generally. de l4-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
Spirit Of the Morning Pr

The fstsiisssesr further treats upon the Mason
and Slideu arrest
The Fsrns!ieGn further treats upon the negro.
IL also "dislikes the whole business Of border
STATE troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

PESsONAL.-Capt Charles Wilkes Is expected
to arrive In Washington this evening
The New York Express saws.
The Mr.. Ellet, civil engineer, who has
written pamphlet censuring Gen. Mcclellan,
and censuring all his military operations and in
tentions, once had famous controversy with the
Reading railroad In which he dem nsrated that
the railroad could not carry $40 COO tons of coal
without such destruction Of the rails as TO wea
out the road, demonstration which, fortunately
for the road and for the coal region proved in
practical application, to lack the essential ee.
ments Of certainty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

III Through IHS STAR I. printed on the fssie.,
sesm r'ess IN US south Of baltimore, its edition
= ~ large - 10 require ,c he put 70 press IN
early hour Adr1i'ss-uszi,, therefore, should be
cent In before II O'clock N; otherwise they NAV
msy not appear until the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

APPoINTEp.-Mr. John Watts, ir, Of New
Mexico, has been appointed TO a temporary list
class clerk,hip d,2OO per annum) in the Pension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

UTFrom Franck Taylor, we have a spirited
translation by Capt. ). V. Benet, U. :. A, OF
"The Political and Military History of the cam.
paign Of Waterloo; by General Baron De Jo-
mini" New York: ID. Van Nostrand