davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
"A OFFICE J14 PA. AVENCE,
Washington City, d. C.

NO. i Ia. aver UP StalrS, washing
A DAMS E oIsSE COMPANY,
Washington City, D. C.
EKN EXPREss FoRw2kDHRRsSI NOT
MERciIANDIsEa MONEY, yEwELRY, .vALu-
xt SS0 ghff fYo xKS 5SS
has agencies in the principal Hallway Towns in
NORTH, EAST WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. YS5ncei1aE Hf7sss Y s5f BOSTON,
fH'daissSShst+FtisA e ffaattT! H GgGiis GIN
Connections are made at New York and Boston
Az FiS6 s's ssd mR! IKE.
commercial towns i'll Great Britain and on the Con.
Collection of NOTES, DRAFTS and BILLS mad.
~ ai accessible parts Of tho United States.
,u c. c, w RUiN;N, AseRRt
TT HOME AGAIN.
\ HE Building, at 32I Pennsy,vania avenue,
having again been rebuilt the subscribers are moro
pared to do all kinds OF lob Work manufac,ur. and
furnish Stoves, Tin Ware, Housekeeping Articles
KsmeIsbet, S21 Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
~ 25-tf Z. H. & H GREGORY.
ITO MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS.
BATCHEh0RS GENUINE HaIRDYE.
Jhe Bst an The WsTid,
TIE oniy Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye Known
Gold BY all Druggists; also at BRERETON,s po.,,+
Medicine Store, OPP. Patent Office cor g. 7"h
GIBBS, Hair Store, DID Pennsyl,s sv.,n. u,.,.
Ladies can have it applied if d.sir.J S
NawV barclay street tiate 3& Broadway
!. y. N" :. : oc3-ly
Doors AND SHOES TO SUIT TIE TIMES
We are now manufacturing all kinds of ROOTS
= nt Twin
Ply OF Easter made Work of every drscrip 22H
t0n made expressly TO order, and will l.. #S
SOLD at n much lower price than has beenJ
heretofore charged In this city for much infari0r
Persons in want of BOOTS and SHOES sf r.s,.r,
or City-made work, will always find II good assort
men: in store and at the lowest prices Gas VI
call GRIFFIN * ERofUTTS e us
ap o-ur ga pennsylvania ayenue
A AooRE's WEST END DRUG STORE. II3
CINES Also, all the popular advsrtisad ~
supply Of TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS. foB1t.
:gytpy particular care used in dispensing Ply
nR. DUPONTs SUGAR COATED IFV.I-T
II REGULATING PILLS.
Read the following unsolicited encomums.
" 1 Cannot commend them teO highly
=. they are the best Female Pills extant
have used them with com pie te succsss -
" Would not be without them upon any rcns;se,
They operate speedily and effectively
Price 81. Sent by mail. Sold by g & ITpu.M
~, nUS ChasSnt street, Phisd-lphia and in " ash,.
nston by 3: G. FORD, eornsr 18th Street ana pa
iir-hat; a Ale1spG'is, ~ HENRY COOK n Co
oo.o eoiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
| CTCMS AND WINTER SHtWLS
T. Ii L G X Z son noe.
ESTABLISHED ~ 1850
SITUATED Corner Of z p,.F To-. IS D. c.e

Tie Proprietor Of this highly popular Establish.
mCnt, in announcing the thorough com
petiCn OF large addition TO his " Head SHA&
that his many friends an, the public generally WI
st al times md X their interest 20 pSy him visit
having doubt bat that the ,.N trIisivr prrpa-s-
tiCnS which ne has IEade for their comfort will
meet their unqualified approval
Airy Trd hanG-Onely fUrni he'd Rooms with or
without Board, ut moderate rates So q linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

SEWIN6 MACHINE OIL-An excellent article
- s-epire the machine always bright ana clean
.f KING q bGRCHELL~
80. CS.EeI Ys-UcL. az. sro 18th =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

~ GIVE ME CALI
HE Cndersi gned respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he will open his - -
well-known establishment this day for;s~A ~
the season. He has had it Thoroughly Az
repaired and neatly fitted and has also W.
been engaged all the summer in bedding
the no-t choice OYSTERS the Chesapeake Bay
could produce, in his famous creeks a: piney Paint
j will receive by the steamer James Guy. from
finsy Point, twice week, fresh sNpp!y, indie
acraugerents there Will be failure in filing any
contracts that may be made with the establishment
as we hPve pevsT heretofore failed te do, indcpond
eEt of the Blockade
NJ. arrangements are so Complete that il can cope
with any house in the United States
pledge myself to- pay particular attention to fur
nishing heteis. restaurants, suffers and private
families, ut the lowest cash prices.
VIII keep also hand fine assortment fresh
canned FRUITS and Theoretically sealed MEATS
and VEGETABLES. T. II HARVEY,
Depot PSI @ st, between mth and lith
eStf Washington City, D. @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
FEMALES FEMtLESu

FEMALES.! FEMiLES.!
OLD Or YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED Or CON.
TEMPLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar to Females the Fy.
TRACT BCCHU is uncquslled by any other rene-
dy. as in Chioross or Retention. Irrerulsritv
FsEfulness o. Suppression OF Customary Evsru.,
lions, icerated or SchirrouS state of the Uterus
LeucGTrhea or Whites Steriiity and for All com
plants. incident 70 the SEX whether arising from,
ind!screuon, Habits of Dissipation, or in thu
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
Take more Balsam, Mercury or rnnye,s.,.
Medicine for unpleasant ard dangerous diseases.
HELMBGLD'S EXTRACT RUCHu
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages, AT Little Expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

Sold BY Druggists everywhere. Ask for Helm.
BOLbS. Take no other. Cut out the advertise.
nent and serd fo1 It, and avoid Imposition and
Exposure, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
MEDICINES.

u BiLfIs,o.E
LOCK HcsPfrs,
Has diScorIsd the D90d Erfaia. Spsedy ana -
Efanfudl Rsd Ss ia tks World
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDEycu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
No CURE. NO PAY!

II No CURE. No PAY!
L u Suffering with GOut Consumption
Chrcnlc RheuIaatlsln. Neuralgia, .tT Joints Tu-
moTs. Cancers. &C.. &C., can he cured. if curalie
by Magnetic Treatment or laying of hands by
MRS. WREN. Physician and Midwife I4J ST.
between fen and 7tii
MIS-. Major Won -. of Washington trstifes that
her violent pains in face and heat thed no rest a
week. were Ia ken away 10 the space of few min
utes. Also. found Mrs. Wren Ma ghetto Ointment
very valuable in her family for Prickiy Heat Sore
Nipples, &C.; thinks 10 mother should be without
Mrs. o .?of Georgetown, was given up by several
physicians could only walk with help laviny suf-
:rred with Chronic rheumatism for years has
been under Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Cure seven
weeks. and can new walk mile without help.
Typhoid Fever yields quickly to this ire atment
Mothers should knew that two thirds Of chill
dren com paints are caused by Worms. My Mag
hetic W orm Strip cures speedily.
My Magnetic Ointment also cures Prick1y Heat
Sore Heads, Cha pped OF Called Flesh. Chiiiblains
Cuts, Barns. Scaids, Boils, any Cutaneous Erup-
tons Sold as above, ut Is cents per bottle box.
Sc l6lm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
\. IMPROVED PATENT
WATER CLOSET OR CLOSE STOOLS

For
Hospitals, Hotels and PrirG.e Fam ilies
- These Stools made wholly of metal are per-
fectiy free from smell, cannot get out of order and
being port table, the most convenient articles in
use. They have been adopted III all the l. s Hos
pitfalls 4 c.. They may be had in any quantity of the
ton. d. C. " I? fTnfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04
| TTENTION, Suffers AND OTHERS.

A TRENTON, Suffers AND OTHERS.
CIDER-CIDER-CID
500 Barrels of Wilson 4 Lawrence celebrated
NEWARK CIDER for sale in quantities 10 suit
puTchasers,-and at our usual New York prices.
Address WILSON & LAWRENCE
seflm Second near Pa. avenue,
NEW DESIGNS IN AUTUMN AND WINTER
~ NRAPP1NGS, opened 70 day with all Kinds
or DR1 GOODS for current wants
One plce only, the actual cash value marked in
Piain nguFes. PERRY IL BRO
&c S'-iVt "a avenue and Ninth street.
ORPHANS COURT-Disiric,o Of cluu,s;o Wnss
- "Toe obMy, fo-ctf :-Sept 2sh ls;2 In the
case OF Aired Parry and Charles Hicks Ex.cu
TORS OF harriet Carroll. deceased the exerntors
SioIeais Es- Yith the APPRECIATION of the Orphansi
Court OF washington County aforesaid nno;rtaJ
satVrGay the 18th day OF October nTxt for h. sn.i
settlement and distribution of the personsi es,s,a
OF said deceased, OF the assets in hand a. fs 80 IT,
same have been collected and turned into =, nra e
when and where all the creditors and bars az 80
deceased are notixed 10 attend at tho 0r.h.o,
Court Of Wac hington County aforesaid win H.,
claims properly vouehed or they NAV o.b..u;
by law be excluded from all bench NJ sa3 "too
csaseds estate, provided a copy of this orjst "
published once a week for three weeks in re W ~
ming star. previous 70 the said Iith day of Oct1bsr
next.
A true eopy.-Test: 2. C. ROBBINS,
.e Ztia~3~ Register of Wills
SEWING MACHINE OIL-An excellent article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

LET 70 FALSE DELICACY PREVENT
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

EOR THE FOLKS AT UOME-Ali kinds Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods for the Folks at
Homo" Officers and Soldiers cordially invited
to inspect our large stock Of Dry Goods, for home
assumption.
One price only, the actual cash standard ralus
marked tn Plain figures
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents sup
Ply US daily with Fine DRESS GOODS, CLOAKE,
SHAWLS, READY MADE DRESSES (suits J &c
All parcels properly packed for express or other
conveyance. free of charge.
An inspection Of stock and prices i'm plies no OBJ.
legation &c purchase. PERRY BRO,
Perry Building. ~
sc S'-lnt Pa. avenue and Ninth street
ZINE BRESS GOODS, IN ALL FABRICS.-M
modern fabrics for Fine Dresses
our northern and Eastern respondents send
One price only marked in p,s in pures tn. s.t,.I
cash standard value. PERRY BRO,
Pa. avenue and Nistn ST.
se H-'Ot Perry Buildingn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-04

i the efeetusl remedy fer RELAXATION. SPE
MAItL iIitEA AND EXHAUSTION OF 1T
system,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18

We have before us three cartridges that
were brought to US from Annapolis by q
friend. They are portion Of ammunition
for Enfield rifles served out to Burnside 8
forces for the Great Expedition. To the
eye they are alike in appearance, and the
slight difference in weight could not in
Btsntly be detected. But the difference is
that one Of the three eOntaias not a particle
Of ponder. A prominent officer Of the Ex-
pedition told our informant that this was
about the proportion throughout the entire
lot Of Enfield cartridges-One third Of them
carefully put up without powder. Now
hsre is case for investigation. Was ii
fraud, Of tFeaehery, that seeks to palm off
upon our brave troops, on the eve Of an
expedition, sham caFtridges2 Let US have
an explanation Of this affair, Secretary
Stanton Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18

Southern Plans for the AbOlitiOR Orslavery
The following letter from an American
gentleman in Paris with which we have beer
obligingly furnished, contains statement
and suggestions well worthy of attention;
"PARIs December ~, 1861.
81 have repeatedly stated my conviction
(which believe you do not share) the period
must come when the leaders of the rebellion
will despair Of achieving independence and
perpetusting slavery.
ait will then remain for them 10 try foI
independence alene, and for this they will
prefer to abandon slavery, in order 70 obtain
| foreign aid 70 secure Independence.
"But my hope has been that they would
not adopt this course till the pressure be-
comes much heavier on them than now, and
this would imply an advance in the position
and perhaps in the policy Of the North, which
might Of itself prevent the success Of such at
tempts to obtain aid on our side.
"But Is it safe or reasonable to expect the
| leaders Of the rebellion 70 delay entering
upon the only road which is open to possible
or partial success until that, too, is closed by
the march OF events, and their affairs become
utterly hopeless 2 l think not was,
therefore, not surprised on being told yester.
day, with an air Of much Importance by a
friends reliable man-WhO is in the en-
ploy Of the French Government that be had
been informed IN private manner, and be-
lieved the information true, that negotiations
were aAoat, both with France and England,
on the basis Of the gradual abolition Of slave
~, in consideration of specih aid to be Civ
en- to the rebels to enable them to fulfil the
agreement Whether the leading rebels have
already proposed this course, or their agents
have only started The report to see what sup.
port it would find, cannot say.
"But it is certain that this measure would
be popular in Europe generally, while in
England, in particular, it would so fsroon-
ciiiste the whole people as u permit the
government to act in the direction Of its
secret (2) desires for the dissolution Of the
Union, by an interference for the pretended
purpose Of securing the abolition Of slavery,
putting an end to the war, and restoring
resee and commerce to the world
HIs ii not obvious that sooner or later
the increasing pressure must convince the
leading rebels Of the impossiblity Of both
Independence and slavery, and that inde-
pendenee alone is only possible through
foreign aid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
National Retrenchmeur.

A Washington dispatch says that Senator
Sherman has prepared bill Of retrenchment
in publie expenses, principally in the salaries
Of public officers 1t provides, that hereaf-
ter, in lieu Of The pay proper, ratiOns, ser
wants and forage, heretofore received by
then, the officers of the army shall receive
the following monthly pay
The Msjor General Commanding in-O Chief
four hundred dollars; eve other Major Gen.
oral, three hundred dollars.
Each Brigadier General, two hundred and
forty dollars.
Each officer while commanding depart
meat . detached division, army or army
corps in the feld, the Adjutant General and
Quaiter Master General, fifty dollars addi-
t'0nal
Each Colonel, two hundred dollars.
Each Lieutenant Colonel, one hundred and
eighty dollars.
Zach Major, one hundred and fifty dollars.
Each Captain, Ons hundred and twenty dol
lara.
Each First Lieutenant, one hundred dol
lars.
Each Second Lieutenant, eighty dollars.
The Surgeon General and Paymss.er Cen
sral shall be assimilsted for pay with COL
olelf; Surgeons Of ten years standing and
deputy Paymaster Generals with Lieuten-
ant Colonels; Surgeons of less than ten
years standing and Paymssters with Majors
Assistant Surgeons of I've years standing,
military storekeepers Of the QusrteFmsster'a q
Department and military storekeepers of Ord-
nance, now drawing the same pay, with cap.
tains; all other Assistant Surgeons with First
LisutensntE all other military storekeepeB
and sn Ohspleins with Second Lieutenants.
And every commissioned officer shall, in lieu
Of the servics rationS now received, hereafter
receive eight dollars additional pay per
monfh for every i've years continuous ser
vice, provided that, whenever an officer of
the army shau employ soldier as his ser
want, he shall deduct from bis own monthly
psy the fall amount paid by the Government
on account Of said soldier; that no officer of
the srmy shall receive additional pay above
that Of bis grade for duty or responsibility,
either for commanding company or as Ad-
jatant, oommissaFy, QuartermasteE or Aid
ds4Camp,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
LssialafIvo PrOoeedinEs--Jan. 18Th.


The Senate concurred in the Housl
amendment to the Bank Suspension Bill
Mr. Robson offered q bill 70 authoriSs the
city Of Cleveland to fund certain railroad
stocks. The Committee on Military AT
fairs reported back the resolution for The
establishment Of 8 National Armory in
Ohio, and recommended its passage, upon
which the resolution was adopted. Mr.
BierOe offered resolution calling for re-
tronohnent In the Benevolent Institutions.
Mr. Miles offered the following presmble
snd resolutions, which were adopted;
WHEREAs, Numerous bills have been in
troduced into both branches Of this General
Assembly, for the purpose Of sfording re-
lief 70 the families Of persons who have
been mustered into the service Of the uni
ted States, or State Of Ohio, under the re-
QUESTION Of the President; and
WHEREAs, The tax raised for that pur-
pose under the law Of the last session Of
the General Assembly has, in many Of the
counties in this State, been expended,
leaving no means In the hands Of the
EANRlA EAANaAa ~ 8ANAN A1a ANAAN NAAAAI "
lief necessary; therefore
ReSolvs9, That joint committee, consist
ing Of the Military Committee, on the part
Of the Senate, and the same committee on
the part Of the House, be appointed, with
insiFuotions to meet ct the earliest praoi,
cal moment, TO consider the various bills
that have been presented in the two branch
os fer the purpose aforesaid; and that they,
st en- early day, report bill afording the
relief contemplated in this resolution.
Hon James Monroe, Of Lorain, was ell
eslsd President pro ten, to ofiOiate when
ever the Lieutenant Governor is absent.
Mr.. Rockwell offered q resolution author
king the appointment Of agents to accom-
psny each Ohio regiment to care for the
sick and wounded while in the service,
In the House, Mr. Converse, of Franklin,
presented g petition signed by G. Mann
and other citizens Of Delaware for the pas
ssge Of 3 Law TO prevent the immigration
of negroes likely to be liberated by this
psT, and prevent their holding property in
this State. A motion to lay on the table
Was lost, and the petition vas referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations. That
Mann should be carefully tended BY his
neighbors, or his fear of an advancing
srmy Of oolored men will lead him to COM
nit suicide or some other desperate act,
A bill was introduced which makes 1t tun-
lawful for any swine Of the age Of sixty
days to run at large of the grounds Of
their own. The bill -ssniring that the
term Of of5ee Of County Auditors shall
sxpirs On the first Monday of September,
Ess indefnitsly postponed The select
committee upon the resolution urging the
establishment Of branch clothing bureau
in Ohio reported in favor of its adoption.
Mr.. Dickman moved to strike out all allu-
sion to Cincinnati as desirable place for
said bureau, which amendment was
adopted. Pending the discussion Of the
volunteer relief bill, the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL,
WAsH1SsTOE, Jan. II.
uoupu

WAsH1EeTOE, Jan. II.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Fenton, over 100 bills
from the Court of claims were referred to the
Committee on Claims.
SENATE
Mr.. Chandler presented the credentials of
Hon. Jacob N. Howard, Senator elect from
Michigan, in place of Mr. Bingham, de-
ceased.
Mr.. Howard appeared and took the oath.
Several petitions in favor of the emanci-
patton of slaves were presented.
Mr.. Trumbull presented a petition from
Mr.. O. L. Sanford, who represents himself as
contractor with Messrs. Cummings &
de says that he received informotion from
the war department tnaJ -rIvy tSJ--iags
and Tucker were authorized to act, but is
now surprised to learn that Mr.. Cameron
says that the heads Of Bureaus made all the
contracts
Mr.. Sanford asks the passage of a Law to
legalize the contracts made so as to prevent
loss to honest contractors. Referred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18

The regular Thursday flag Of truce tool
TO Oraney Island several passengers for tn,
South.
The boat brought back several released
prisoners, among them Lieut.. knight Of thI
Let Minnesota regiment, Nineteen citizens
also came over TO 60 North.
The only news in tho Southern papers il
an exaggerated account Of the affair bo
tween Humphrey Marshall and Col. Gar.
field, in which il is stated that the former
was retreating when he WAS attacked. The
fighting is said to have been very hot, and
the rebels Of course gained the victory
with small loss.
One hundred and sixty prisoners Of WsT
sre expected here tomorrow, TO be ex.
changed and sent North
The gunbost Rhode Island arrived this
morning from Galveston. Her dates are
Galveston, Dec. 26th, Ship Island, Dec.
8Ist, Mobile Bay, Dec. 8Ist, Fort Pickens,
Jan. %, Key West, Jan. 9th, and Port
Royal, Jan. 18th. EVA
The gunbOats st. Louis, New London,
and Water Witch left Ship Island for BIZ
loxi, Dec. 3lst. The result was not known,
but ss the Rhode Island was leaving the
New London was seen returning with
three sohooners in tow.
The schooner Venus was captured of
Galveston by the Rhode Island.
She was bound fIom1 Point Isabel for
franklin, La, with cargo Of tin, copper,
lead and wood, valued at 10000 dollars;
size was sent to Tibee Island.
The rebel steamer Florida, is inside Horn
island. SD. aHrE
The rebel batteries st Penssools having
Tepeatededly fred at our small vessels, Fort
Pickens opened on the rebel steamer Times,
which was loading with stores at the Navy
Yard on the lst Of January The rebel
batteries responded, and the firing was
continued until evening, Fort Piokens FIR
ing the last shot. The rebel guns were
we'll aimed, and most Of their shells burst
inside our Fort, none Of our men, how
ever, were wounded. r
One Of eur shots made large breach in
Fort BsrTsnoss.
In the evening our firing set Warrington
on IRE. The confagration continued all
night, and the place was still burning
on the evening of the I'd inst, when the
Rhode Island left. The fire wss seen at a
distance Of 80 miles at sea. -
The Mount Vernon, which arrived here
yesterday to coal, left her station off Will
mington, N. C., on the 18th inst. She en-
countered the storm of Tuesday. She saw
part Of the Burnside feet of Hatteras.
The Mount Vernon reports that she burnt
8 light ship on New Years night, which
was being fitted out for a gun boat under
the guns Of Fort CssWeIl.
The rebel steamer Gordon is on the
stooke for repairs Of damages received in
her encounter with the Mount Vernon in
December.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
FROM NKW YORK.

NkW IOhkj Jan. z.
The BeFmudian, of January 9Th, has the
following paragraph:
Her Britannia Nsjesty's steamer Racer
arrived here from New York on Friday
last. Her sdVices are TO the 29th ult., and
contain news Of the highest moment The
American Cabinet had seceded to the Just
demands Of Great Britain, namely, the res
toFstion to her protection Of the four per
sons forcibly taken as prisoners from the
steamer Trent -
This decision must, We think, he hailed
with satisfaction by all. We are thereby
spared from the spprehensions of the hor-
rors Of International war and the Americans
have shown their good sense in complying
with the moderate demands made of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
M. Rnlr,r Poslllon.

Il is said that Mr.. Holt was ssked to ac-
cept Of place in The Cabinet some time
ego, when still another member desired
70 retire from Il, and that he replied de-
cisiFely, thst ss Kentucky Union Dem
ocrat be could do nothing more for the
oause Of The Union thsn as member Of
9 Republican Administration. His views
On the slavery question would scarcely
prevent him from accepting snoh . POSI-
Hoa. for he Is changing his views rapid.
y, snd before April viii be as strongly
in fsyof Of employing the slaves Of rebels
TO help on the var &c Cocbrane or Dickin.
son are % day.-N 2. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
The State Journal says:

aFrom Information derived from private
sources we feel warranted in saying that the
New York Post has full authority for making
the following statement found in the issueof
the 18th inst:
Our advices rom Washington give US rea-
son to believe that the President is much dis
pleased with the delays which have of late
attended our military movements, some Of
which if We rightly conjecture their nature,
are planned on q scale ansWerable to the vast
extent Of the insurrection, and if executed
with anything like adequate vigor and skill,
must be followed by the most important con-
-uvonunoan q ~