davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

u CAMP sTovESm
E7Eit :, CAMP STOVES
We are now manufacturing CAMP, COO X and
HEATING STOVES, which we' will neti. by the
in baltimore . Il. III. & II. I. GREGORY
321 Perm. avenue, near 7th street
no ~ - Int. Ctsron. d Rpl II
CLIFPBURNE HOSPITAL. May % 1865.
N0TICE-On and after this date, visitors viii he
allowed 10 enter the rds OF this Uosp tai ON Tines.
days. Saturdays. and Sundays only, and on those
lays only between the hours of and D m ''''
JOHN \. RILLINGs,
- Assr Surgeon 4. Q. Army, ip charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25
tlxoh's CtEMoRHE GaRDex ClaCUs.

tlx0s's CkEmgRRE GaRDey ClaCus.
PERNSYLV VANIA Az. AND SEVENTH ST
LAST THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF
EATON STONE, JIMMY RE- NOLDS
DIR. JAS. L. TnAYER, MISS MARY CARROLL
and the present po pular
CREM0RNE CIRCUS COMPANY,
As they are engaged TO appear at
NIXON Is EQUESTRIAN INSTITUTION,
-rJUWn.
On THURSDAY EVENIhG next, Nov. 9TH.
PFRPORMAN CEs-AFTKRNOON ANp NIGHT
to conclude with the
PONY RACE
On THURSDAY, Thanksgiving DsyD
THE NEW ORG ANIMATION WILL APPEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

THE WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC
2es Pa Avenue between 9Th and lo:h streets,
continues its Free Concerts every afternoon and
evening, commencing at p. m. yfr.
The Propriet0rs have secured the services Of
Mis-. LAURA BERNARD, Prima Donna, of New
York, and Mr., HERMAN WACHT Ell, the best
Gpmlc ei' gef, in German and English, Of the times
They also daily pecting the arrival Of q cele
s,ated Dsnseuse. Mr.. WELLENsrEIN continues
TO preside at the piano. and 4r. BRASDEtS Also
continues to flourish his violin bow there. Tho
stage rs bean tifully decorated the Refresh meats
srs the very best quality and at moderate prices
Ofneers always in attendance to preserve order.
The public may rest assured that the Academy of
ansto.is m 9htiy Epatronizsd by nthrong Of most
respectable citiEenR
HENRY ROsENTHAL Il F. BRANDEIs,
- no h-2w =. .s',--l% 'E-E Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25
S.-T.-l88o.-x.

BRAKES PLANTATION B,TrERs
InvigOrates, strengthens, and purifies the sys.
tam; is perfect appetizer, and natures great
restorrr. 1tis composed OF pure st. Croix Rum,
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs.
Particularly adapted TO weak and delicate per-
sons, and can be relied, upon for its purity II
cures Dyspepsia, is gentle tonic, and Is just
, the thing for changes Of the season. Sold by
all Grocers. druggists, Hotels, aRd Saloons
T.. II. DRAKE Il 90, 2O2 Broadway, New
York. ---. .s. Ae 25-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

s,EALED PROPOSALS Are invited iii tn = sth
- of December, 1852, for FURNISHING. the Subsst-
bales
/ he Grst delivcry 20 be commenced on or about
the 9TH cf Dec fmber, and the whole quantity pu
in be- fore the 4 of said month
he Hay To b. shipped by water and dali vered on
the wtarvca al 9Th street, and weighed in Wash .
inetcn, ID G.
Bidders must tate in their bids the price per lUi
I1u&ds AT which they will furnith the nay.
Finn making bids NUT state the names Of ail
the parties interested
Payment tn Re made in Treasury notes, or such
fur de 4 OvAr nment may hays for Ii stribution.
Bics 10 b, directed to Col A BECkWITH,A G.
ane c. g., q g. A, and enooreed "Prop possis for
Hay no 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

2in GEO
To be delivered at the Navy Yard I'm this city
free Of costto the government for freight trans
portRtion. 8. P. BROWN
no u -dtl Navy Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

50 IAN. soiieE. SO
No. SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
liberal patronage hitherto received
HofIhE, HE 3 sfS1 Esf rs
DkcoKArIFE 'pAISrINe,
TIRsT CLASS PHTsTfNSGsA SsA EST.BLffsnaaEnr E3TttPhff Il
he has no hs.itancy in soliciting = continuance
HIS PRICES ARE REASONABLE
THE WORK CNEXCEPTIOYABLR
PRoaP fNTss f,'iaas0H n y BBafiSERY BEL Y
-. 50 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
&C z2-Sm Between Sixth and Seventh sta.
last o,enss nm X So
ofISDiEs ai.d CiILDRESs ) BfRssss sssSoEffi ni st,ik
Cf fURS, made expressly for retail trade by
our our h0use IN New York, and warranted to be the
wsespeeiaI.y call th. attention OF gu!ce s.ers TO
our RUSSIAN SABLE, MARTIN, FITCH. MIt>X,
SIBERIAN sou lIRREL, and AMERICAN sni
Children's Tppsts, Capes, Mantles, and Gentle
wedefy ali competition in this l;ns
stock "f LADIES' CLOAKS and MANTLES,
Dies GOODS, and gen, ral stnel Of DRG GOODS
which is daily increased With the newest aud
choicest pstterns nf fashion.
~ Reno nber-4s Marke Space, near Seventh
no I'm 3 L W MEYKNBURG
~ U. s. TREASURY NOTES
AND SILVER
Bought 1T the high est price by
RITTENH0CeE, FANTa Co,
oc I'm Bankers, No 81 Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

korIoE
o HeTEL5, GR0GERS RESTAURANTS, PHI
VATE FAMILIES, 80.
fAs Subscribers have Just received q fresh ship
ment of
De CASES ST. JULIEN AND FLORRAC
CT A rs,
which they oher for sale At New York pricee
Also, they have constantly on hand
Large and Wsa Ss!scssd Sook 5
OAotes BRANDIEs,
6I.S MADKRIAs, PORTS, sHKRRIEs,
ooQkbOh, OLD RIE, SCOTCH, and IRISH
uHEMPAGNES of al fayorits brands,
xN6LISH AND SCOTCH ALEs,
LONDON ANB DUBLIN PORTERs,
aAsEinn aAsEisn PIC WPfcKIss, SAUCES.
oaILI0N CHEDDEB and ENGLISH DAIRY
sARpNEs. kKhPs HERAYrIoALLY SEALED
YRSNCH GERMAN and EEGLIsH CORDIALs
oONGRRS5, SELfZEk, KISSEHGEH and xNG
LIEH SODA SWATERs,
hoiee OCLONG, sOUCaoNs, IMPERIAL, HY-
SON, YOUNG HYsON TEAS, E
With an extensive assortment OF n
FANCY GROCERIES,.
Fer saIeby
BININGER & CO.,
Established MS.
Braneh-9le Pa avenue, opposite
WtllArds' Hotel Warrington,
- Just received = small lot of onicers' Liquor
0hAats. suT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

GROWERS THEATRE.
PkNSSiLFANiA AVHNU 4. near Willard Hotel
IhosAso dAo'sh----- ----- ----- --.AAHAell
BY REQUEST
LARGE Knhsssk OF PATRONS,
tn. e4.1s re- lsl hs:.l !. lFpssiss pss...I: f'.y of
o,. 1HE ELo-EMENT!
9TH appearance OF the Pearl OF the American stass
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN.
Who sppfars on this. tTuestay) evening as
.- LADY ieABEL and T. DANE vfSr.
VIII; bsrrsn nr, as. A.-.....--sir Francis Leyison
n,r,os .oir S1,sEsr r.. 70 Barbara Hare
hrs Getmon as. Observation-Disclosures. Mics Car yle
- Admi,sion 81. IS, and z5 cents.
NlxBE ESaWasHlksF0 ON THEATRE
ELEVENTH STREET, Near Penn Avenue
sole Lessee and Manager. JAMES NJ. NIIox
THIS tTHEsDAY, EVENING.
For the Last Tine in the beautiful two-.et In.
dian DrGma entitled
WISH TON WISH.
Second Might Of
''. 6TGaBrs 6isr,ag FL Fl n.tff firkfsrs4ffsS3" ss4ffs3"
SSofuihpix, Fanny Browa
Terdinasd. A ". Fsnno
DariSs The viii Execute Ps.Teng0Tt sSr eSo;
National sfRsnHfsh sfR. H.,k Dsnss' sIse'v o,,Ipco.
Assisted by XIMiNEs and GoRPss DE pa BALLET.
Hoo,s open a. !: t. eommenc st ~ precisely.
FCRO'S NEW THEATRE.
TENTH STREET, ABavs PEEsA AVENUE.
Aso Of hoasy street nss
THE fHRhffhk + fRhhfhEkEfI fAfkff ffkgfGftSSi JSMxrp,
Gee na Night Of the Grand Serbs of
ENGLI OPERA,
Represented in style Of Magnifcence
The beautiful American priu,a donna
MiSs CAkOLlSE McHISGs,
Assisted by the eminent artistic
Mr.. PETER EICHlNGS
The popular Opera Singer. MR.. EUNN,
THE NUMEROUS BEAUTIFUL pANOEs nv
the PIen.itr re Danseuses, MILE SOPHIE MIL.
SnS MILE CATHARINE, MONS. BiPTIsrIN
LARGE CORPS DU BALLET, coMrRisED OF rms
Hosr BEA TiFCL YOUNG LADIES under the direction
ard guidance CG the f:i:.ops MONS. RnN2ASI
The Urcht strs will Re greatly su gmAn and au
tN1lRE DEiMA1IC COMPANY
Also sppear on
THIS th"nday) EVENING.
FILL A....-.-..- ......-..-.. MISS kICEfNG2
In Baife,s Operatic Spectacle Of the
En- CHAN TRESS.
btingins into effect the services of nearly
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS
bv No Extra Rates for Admission.
fsrIi.s Gu n secure seats during the day by pay
lDg 9 cents To have them r. served.
PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Par
euete, 81 cents; Orchestra Seats. rs cents Family
Circle. IS cents; Private Boxes SIS
Doors open ~ s$4 o'clock performance com
merces t7's o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25
s.-T.-1aoo.-<.
Dk AXES PLANTATION BlsTERS.

They purify, strengthen, and invigora,e.
They create healthy appetite.
They are IN antidota to change OF water and
dtet.
They overcome affect. Of dissipation and late
hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmstic and intermittent
fsvers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoa, Cholera aud Cholera
M0rbus. r. -
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache. ''.-
They are the best Bittars in the world They
make the weak man strong, and Are exhausted
uatures great rcrtOrer They are made Of
pure st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleasure Of beverage, without regard to age
or time Of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant
Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p. H. DRAKE co, a02 Broad
way, New fork. sep 25-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON Nov. l5 1852.
PROPOSALS will he received at this office uutil
Monday, the first OF Deccmber next. at clock p
Toy two hundred and ten thousand 20 COO yards
ofWhite Cartridge Cloth IN width and proportions
nllu Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS THEATRE.
PkkSSiLFANiA AVHN L L. near willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-25
~ SOHNEIDERr
L.. INPROV Ed PATENT
VA TER, CLOSET OR CLOSE STOOLS,

Ro,,i,aIs Hotels and Prtrdre Fdm1Iies
These stools are made wholly Of metal, per.
cfy free from smell cannot get ont Of order, and
being portable the most convenient articles 10
as~ fhey have been sdopted In Sll the % 3. Hos
pitsIs DE They may be had In sRy qnsnt,ty 81 the
b.tentee. No 2s1 Pa avsnne. up stairs; washing
ton N q w '7-'-"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
war Handbags Exploded.

The Chicago Tribune, very violent Aboli-
ton paper, in a late article upon the war and
its prosecution, said:
I'VE believe the fallacy is no longer cher
ished Of starving out the rebellion. 1t will
read strangely in the history of this war that
the idea was ever seriously entertained that by
a Gordon of forts and gunboats thinly drawn
about the vast States Of South, the people of
that richest agricultural region on which the
sun shines could ever be starved into submis-
nion Why, two bounteous hsrvests, that have
filled the gamers Of the South with plenty,
have smiled derisively at such dslusion
'Nor will they suceumb because they have
no salt, and because the shoes Of the Confed.
eracy have wgxed like those of the deceitfu
Gibeonites, Tell us no more Of contrabands
or reliable fugitives, charming never so wisely
with reports OF discomfort, Generalization and
rehabilitation in rebel lines We lave had
too much of this We have acted too much
as il we expected the rebels to fall apart and
come to us for relief"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

We are indebted to that able champion Of
Democratic truth, Hon. Clement L. Valland
igham for q copy of his great campaign speech
delivered August 2, and fer pamphlet which
vindicates full his whole course Mr. Vail
andigham has been the abused man in Ohio:
and we are glad to se that the vindictiveness
and slander with which he has been pursued
has already caused him to be looked to a. the
Democratic or Conservative candidate for
Governor OF that great State ''
No nobler or bolder champion Of truth has
anywhere been gerrymandered out Of the ma
tional councils where just such brave frus and
sound men as he are now most needed With
out desiring to interfere with the action or
policy Of our friends in that State, we may
say that we have entertained some hope that
the Democracy of Ohio might be disposed to
return Mr.. Valsndigham to the councils Of
Union in higher sphere than that which 10
has so ably filled, ,--as Senator, perhaps, in
Wades place.--Syracuse Union N Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08

The Albany (Ees York; Journal Sew
ards State organ-thus expresses its opin-
ion a. 10 'our only hope" Of successfully put.
,ing down ths rebellion:
z SItis the fashion in certain quarters TO
sneer at what ia called 'Union sentiment in
the Slave States And yet in the development
Of such sentiment lies our oRly nope Of the
triumph Of our cause No matter What the
motives that bring back the people to- the
shelter Of the old hag--no matter whether ii
is conviction that the rebellion can succeed
or genuine affection for the Government OF
their fashers-thsy must have the privilege Of
at least appearing to come back voluntarily
We may conquer their physical resistance /;
but we can hardly conquer their dispositions.
We may compel them back into the Union as
into limbo but we can not compel them 10
be our brethren against their will. II we
wculd restore the old brotherhood, as well a.
tho old political bonds, We must show our
selves merciful as well ~ strong We must
convince the Southern masses that we wage
no vindictiVe war against them--that we have
no intention to compel them into degrading
ale glance. We must convince them that
they have only to return 10 the path from
which tiey strayed to have their offenses for
given and forgot an.
We hope, therefore, to see every encour-
agement given 10 the Southern Unionists to
send not--denlagogue and sharpsrs--but
earnest, honest men--to represent them on
the floor Of Congress This will be prdcti.
cal step toward the restoration Of the Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08

passing ripen US for the life to come the
russet thread and silvery hair win for us
homage and respect--the crutch and staff
help us. weary pilgrims, to the home that
awaits us and on our dim eyes we know
q new light shall come, and behind the
narrowing skies there IL n Better. Land,
whsro stAf, and crutch, and the illa Of old
age, and the sOiled yesturc wherein the inn
mortal soul was wrapped for brief day,
shall all be put away forever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
john n1urgnn,a ExplaIta.

A special dispatch from Nashville, to
the Commersial, under date of the Tth, has
the following in regard to the surprise and
capture of Brigade Camp by John Nor
gan
Our arms are again disgraced. The 39th
Brigade, Dumont's division, consisting OF the
l04th Illinois, Colonel More, commanding the
brigade the l06th Ohio, Colonel Tafel, and
lOsIh Ohio, Colonel Limberg; Nickin's bate
ry, aud a small detachment of the I'd Indiana
Cavalry, we're surprised at daylight this morn
ing, at Hartsville, by Morgan, commanding
three regiments Of cavalry and two Of infant
~.
After sighting an hour and quarter, our
forces surrendered and the enemy burned our
camp; capturing nearly all the brigade train
and teams, and burning what they could not
carry away, Two guns OF Nicklin's battery
we're also captured Our loss was between
fifty aud sixty killed aad wounded, who were
left on the field The rebel loss not reported
The gallant Lieut. Celonel Stewart, of the I'd
Indiana Cavalry, and "a Colonel Moore, were
among the eaptives
On Thursday Lieutenant Colonel Of Gen.
Davis division was captured while skirmish
ing. Two regimental qnArtermasiers, Of Pal
mer's division, we're captured while foraging
Names not reported
Thirteen wagons, with the mules, on q for
Rging expedition, were captured Saturday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08

"SEEDADDLNo," SO universally practiced by
the Rebels, is getting quite common in this
State, and there is hardly regiment now in
the State which can show within hundred of
the number that they have enlisted. There
were so many deserters from Colonel Cniker
ing regiment that it was found impossible to
fill it At tho time of the departure for New
York there were nearly thousand names on
the rolls, but it was found necessary to take
two full companies from the 33d regiment to
fill its number. There is one regiment in the
eastern part of the State which is nominally
full, but l60 Of the men cannot bo found
Another which is nearly ready to 60 to the
seat Of war, suffers 70 nearly the same extent
from similar cause.-N Y Express
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
Rusimess hnanagor.

We take pleasure in announcing to the
patrons II the Esnmf that H. d. srouT,
Esq. has been employed and entered upon
the duties Of Basinsss Manager Of the
ENPrRR establishment. Mr.. sFOuT is too
well and favorsbly known to the people
Of this community. and of the whole
State. to need any accommodation at out
hands.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
Times Piigrirnage.

The pilgrimage of old 1852 draws to a
close. With rapid strides he fast sp-
proaches the Winter Of Death. A few
short days and he will wrap the drapery
of his icy couch about him and lie down
in endless sleep. The last sands are drop
ping from the life-glass of the old year.
How swiftly as an arrow from strong
bow, it has flown How rapidly the
days, like chariots laden with the trophies
of victory, have swept by ! 1t seems but
yesterday that we stood At the portals of
the year, now so near its close, or returned
thanks that the light of New Year had
dawned upon the tents of our pilgrimage.
1t seems as though but a single forward
step has been taken, for the shrines Of the
New Years day are still in sight-but
still it is the real fact that we have Jour
neyed long distance, and are many days
of toilsome travel nearer our journeys
end than when the year began. We have
mounted many a hill of Difficulty, rested
at many way-side inn of Content, drank
of many a bitter pool Of Sorrow, upon
which we shall never look--over which
we shall never toil--At which we shall
never kneel again. We have passed on
our journey many a milestone, and pluck
ed old mosses from it. beside which we
shall never again pause for rest. We have
spoken sad good-byes to friends--friends
whose faces we shall lock upon no more /;
we have smiled at bridals whose pealing
anthems Of rejoicing We shall never hear
again; we have stood at graves, and lain
dOar ones therein. whose feet win never
again walk the green paths Of earth, and
whose sunny smiles will never again cheer
our dropping spirits.
But in the year so swiftly going, thus
thickly strewing life with shadows, have
we not also gathered. here and there. clus-
ters Of pleasant fruits by the wsyside in
which we journeysdG Have We not found
leaves Of healing, with the cypress wreath,
and sometimes. too, pearls at the bottom
Of our cups Of sorrowH Can we zee nc
ray Of sunshine through the lowering war.
clouds that enShroud the nation like 9 pail,
and above the battles din and tumult hsaI
no sweet voiee whispering Hope and Hap
piness in the future?
Ah. yesl No life is wholly dark ther,
are flowers as we'll as brambles in every
garden there are joys and victories, al
well a. grisfs and defeats in every expert
snce. And to-day, looking backward
over the war-path Of dssolation, strewr
with blood and carnage. though we see de
Sc sd places--dreAry hsarth-Stonss. anC
friends weeping for the slain in bAttle--w
see also some pleasant hooks where W
have loitered, and golden epoehs who's
glory crowned US with halo. Therefor
let us be content
The days passive grow old-thresd
of iusset hue are woven into the wOOf Oi
lifs--silvery hairs lie upon our forehead
staff and crutch become familiar com
panions--our eyes grow dim and we SO
but little way ahead but the days il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
Democratic state Cenvention.

~~~HAADSh0sA( 0N1N0
We see it stated that the State Central
COmmitte. at their meeting in Columbus.
last week, decided not to hold nominal
ing Convention on the Sth of January.
1t is also stated that the Convention will
most likely bc called on the 11th of June.
We expressed no opinion in regard to the
day, but would have preferred the 9th Of
January to any other time. As the Com
mittee have decided otherwise il is unnec-
essary now to give reasons for our prefer
ence. We prefer an early day for the
Convention, but above all, and over every
consideration, we want able. firm, good,
and true men for the places V be filed
men who are Democrats fi'oN principle,
and who will uphold the Constitution, and
defend and maintain the rights Of the pso-
pie at all hazards and sysry sacrifice.
Give us ticket made up of good and
true men, and they can be elected by a
majority of at least fifty thousand. We
mean and believe exactly what we say.
Give Us the nerve Of steel.
And the arm Of iearless might,
And the strength OF will that Is ready still,
To battle for tho right.
Give Us tho clear, cool brain.
That is never aeleep or doanG,
But sprnging ever with ths bold ondsavor,
WAksth the world from its pressing.
Ahi give us the nerve Of steel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08
Mark the Parallel.

Says Irving, in bis Life Of Washington
speaking of what was called the Conway Ca.
bal against the Father OF his Country
Wanting as the cabal might be in plans or
fixed design, they were frAught with mischief
to the public service, whispering doubts Of its
commanders, and seeking to provoke them to
desperate enterprissa They harAssed Wash
ington in the latter part Of bis campaign [l777.
81 contributed to the dark cloud that hung
over his gloomy eneampment at Valley Forge,
and might have effected his downfall had be
been more irascblein his temperament, more
at the mercy Of impulse. and less firmly fixed
in the affections Of the people. As it was, they
only tended to show wherein lay his surest
strength Jealous rivals he might have in the
army, bitter enemies in Congress, but the sold
iers loved him, and the large heart of the ma
ton always beat true to him "--YoL 3, D, 344.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08

The DFFEREEoE--Mr Lineoln's Abolition
postmaster at Wheeling is the editor Of a paper
there which deliberately and undisRuissdly
called for some Charlotte Corday to step forth
and assassinate Mr. VallandiRhaml This
proposition was copied with approval into the
Cleveland Leader, a newspaper edited by
another Of Mr.. Lincoln's postmasters When
Kees, Of the Circlevlle WatcAnldn, expressed
surprise tina, the men Of New Orleans did not
shoot Butler for having brutally insulted their
wives and daughters, be wes sent to Fort Del.
eware Has any one ever heard Of the post.
mAster st Wheeling or Cleveland being re-
proved for calling for the assassination Of Val
lsndigham, whose crime consisted in having
dared to fearlessly represent the sentiments Of
his constituents 9--NesOark (0) AdUocate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-08

PASSWORDS CoAoHEs-Fremont's coaches
which lie purchased last year at Concord New
Hampshire, at an expense of about nine hun.
dred dollars each, we're sold at auction on
Wednesday last in St Louis bringing two hun.
dred and fifty dollars each. These coaches
were purchased by Fremont on Government
account for the especial accommodation Of his
staff a1d attendants The loss 10 the Gov
eminent on each Of them is about seven hun
dred and hfty dollars, counting the expense
OF transportation from the place Of manufac-
ture.