davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
IRON CLADs STEAMERS
NAVY DTPARrMENr,
WARRINGTON. Hbyndyu sn l0A7

WASHINGTON, H6rxa,y 90, isSa.
The Navy Department will, until the a4sh of
March next, receive proportions for the complete
for river. hsrbor and COS st defence.
Hsr vS the for the
psled by screws; those for the Mississippi river
a1d tributaries may be propelled BY paddle Wheels
would be preferrsd) or Of iron ana wood combined,
ss the projectors may consider most suitable for
the object Proposed, but their sides and decks must
be protested with iron armatuIe sufhoient TO re-
slst the heaviest shot snd shells
bItaries are not TO draw more than six feet water
when fuily esnppeo and armed, at which draft
of nIne knots per hour In still water, and csrry
sufficient coal IL the bunkers for six DAYS steamis
less than SIX steven inch guns. -
6fs s ,S.s c ssID9, defence are not 70 Sy
and armed, at which drsff they are to Be sbIs to
maintain permanent speed Of ton knots per hour
In smooth w.tsT and carly sufsisnt sosl in the
Their armament will consist Of not less than from
20 ve enr oe oa nSa s sssnoe, =,
more than twenty feet wetor when fully squir ped
and armed at which sr.t they ere able
hour at sea- and carry suoient coal in the hunkers
for twelve days ste, ming at that speed. Theirar
The guns Of the vessel. for h.Ebor and ooss. de-
The Proposition. mus .tste the lumber of yes
u
which the party proposes TO furnish complete in
every res peo', embracing arwopr, plating. steam
machinery and equipments of al kinds, read for
service, excepting oniy the ordnance and ordnance
stores and proyisions the proposition must be ae-
oompanI cd BY descriptions, drawn n
and models Of such character that the work could
be executed from them.
The place of delivery must be stated; the tune
within which the vessel or vessels are to be com
pleted and also the total sum to be paid for each
Ii will be stipulated in the contract that one fth
the total emonnt will be retained By the Govern
ment until sixty davs after the reception of the
vessel, In order to give IL trial, the remaining
payments being made with due regard TO the proper
performance and pfogEHlof the work; the tract
the conditions specified. Z -
The bids must be accompanied by the guarantee
will be promptly executed; ana the names Of the
parties who are to become the sureties TO the
stated. w
The Department will CONSIDER any other PROPOSE
lions that may be presented in which the dTaff of
water above named L. not exceeded = I :
The Department will be &c liberty to aocept or
\ nv mr. nj n fta ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

Miss CHEsTNEY.-Fhs wonderfully successful
debut Of our charming fellow townswoman, Miss
Chestney, is within the memory of all, and there
las been general desire TO see her again. This
desire is now to be gratifed, and Miss Chestney
commences tonight, az ;he Washington Theater,
round OF PerforEnanoes calculated to well test
her abilities. With be7 beauty and talents there
can be no doubt Of her complete success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
REREI, ACCOUNTS

Telegram to the Richmond Enquirer, Feb 20
GENERALS PILLOW, FLOYD AND BuCKNER CUT
THEIR WAY THROUGH THE FEDERAL LINES
AUGUSTA, Feb. 20.-Passengers who reached
here from Nashville tonight, assert that Brig
Gems. Pillow, Floyd and Buckner, after a gallant
defense Of two DAYS, cut their way through the
enemy, and are In the neig h borhood Of Nashville
Gen. A. S. Johnston lCdS at GGEatin and had
no idea of SE,reHderiHg Nashville.
THE passengers must have lsft Nashville earlv
Tuesday morning, provided they made all con-
nections, In order TO reach Augusta on Wednes-
ddy night. The news they communicate there 4,
up to Tuesday morning.
THE TENNESSEE NEWS
At the time of writing this we have received No
dispatches from the West. II, at later hour
any should come, they will be found in the tele.
graphic column.
A dispatch was, however received here yester.
day from an officer in the q uartermaster's Depart.
ment, dated at Cleveland, In Tennessee This ID
point near Chattanooga, and Is in railroad con-
nection with Nashville. The dispatch states tina,
Generals Johnston, Pilloto and Buekn.y ,ce,s al
NaShriILs, tcith a large force, and had made a
all safe.
This statement seems 80 reasonable In all its
parts, that In the absence Of more direct informa.
ton, we build strong hopes upon 1t. The tele.
graph must surely be down between Cleveland
and Nashville, as we receive no news from the
latter, where we most naturally expect it.
DISASTERS AT FORT DoNELsoN.
rom the Richmond Enquirer, Feb 90 |
very &c" VI 1cducTB, we presume, placed
much confidence in the Northern reports which
have reached us by the flag of truce from Fortress
Monroe, in regard to the number of Confederat,
prisoners taken at Fort Donelson. We find, ho,c
eTer, that the Yankee report Of fifteen hou,anc
prisoners being taken as not much greater than m
report tchteh has obtained currency ia some Dor
fionS of the South.
The following telegraphie dispatch was pub
lished in the Columbus ga Enc uirer Of the letl
inst, and also in the Augusta (Ga papers Of tn,
same date:
COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE following dis
patch was received here early this mornin T. caus
Ing intense anxiety and excitement:
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 17-Fort Donelson ha
been taken, with 1900 Confederates Nashvin,
has surrendered. Later dispatches from Shelby
Vile confirm the taking of Nashville by the Fed
eralists.
IL is strange that such dispatches from excited
private individuals should find their way intC
newspapers In the South. Nashville has NOT bee,
SEIeadersd, nor as there the slightest existence
so far, TO sustain the SfatsUlsn! Of the capture Of
IL, coo Confederate soldiers.
SICKNESS OF GEN. BEAUREGARp
From the Charleston Courier, Feb. III
With deep regret we learn that General Beau
regard is sick, in Nashville, OF typhoid fever or
sore throat. We understand that prayers were
offered up in our several churches YESTERDAY com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

IL The Assistant Secretary Of War has re-
ceived a letter from friend In New York, contra.
dieting upon reliable authority the recent state
ment Of Richmond paper that the steamer Vic.
toria had succeeded in breaking the blockade
and carried IS GOO stand ofarms into New Orleans
Its scarcely necessary to contradict what Rich.
Inond papers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
Spirit Of IN. Morning Press.

The IntslIigeHefr treats upon the casuistry Of
the seeding representatives, to the United States
Congress, who are now 80 extremely Jealous Of
representative honor and public faith, in the
rebel Congress.
The Republican cOmmends Senator Morrill's
emancipation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

IL From the publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
and from Shillington, Odeon Building, we have
the Atlantic Monthly for March, containing
articles by Whittier, Mrs Stowe, Edward Ever
EFT, Holmes, Prof. Agassiz, Jas. Russell Lowell
and other literary writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

FNANcIAL.-From the N. Y. Journal Of Com.
merce Of the I'D
Foreign Exchange Is very irregular; prime
commercial bills lot quite as plenty but there
10 little inquiry OF the bankers for remittances
The total receipts to-day at the Sub Treasury
were 500 2O3.S7; total payments, s6O3, 3is7 III
leaving balarce on hand in specie and demand
notes Of IS Oh 1862. The receipts for duties 10.
day at the Custom House were 1854 300 81 OF
which - 30 were in Treasury notes, bearing
interest, and the remainder In demand notes
The Assistant Treasurer received TODAY one
million dollars in bonds for distribution to the
banks, including the first instalment Of the de-
nomination Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

u Five thousand Of the Fort Donelson prison
ers have arrived at indianapolis. Many Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

BETTER.-We are glad to announce that the
third son of President Lincoln, Thomas, wao
has been III for some weeks, is decidedly better,
and It is now hoped will speedily recove-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

The TwENTY-SEcoND IN BALTIMoRE-The
day was ushered In with the ringing Of bells
salutes, &c, and at ~ O'Clock the national 6ao
was displayed upon the Court House. Masonic
Hall, where the United States cour aye held
and at other prominent points. AT ~ O'Clock the
nring Of national salpies began in earnest, the
fort on Federal Hill leading of with the a "a,
gun, and followed by Fort McHenry, Fort Mar
shall. United States receiving ship Alleghany
and other national vessels The members of the
Fountain Wreckers Union Association fred a
salute Of 100 guns. In the discharge of the last
gun the cannon burst, severely iniuring several
persons, maimiH9 some for life. The Washing
ton Monument was handsomely decorated with
flowers and wTeaths, and the national flag hoist.
I'd at the top.
The military parade was quite imposing, the
procession consisting Of two squadroBs Of Mary
land cavalry, Second Battery Of Massac husetts
Artillery, 17th Masac husetts infantry, i've com
panies OF the 4th New York volunteers. detach-
mens OF S7th Pennsylvania and ish MARYLAND
regiments, and the ID and 5th Maryland regi-
Flag presentations were made to the sth MARY.
land regiment, s7th Pennsylvania and other o.
carnations, and national emblems displayed a,
almost every point.
The large mansion Of Jerome Bonaparte Eco
on the northeast corner Of Park and Centre streets
was decorated with three silk flags most superbly
made and trimmed. Two were the Stars and
Stripes, whilst the other was the national flag OF
the French In the afternoon, whilst the New
foIk LouSyes were passing the house on their
way TO the Washington Monument a lady Of the
family appeared and waved the American ensiyn
which was eourteously acknowledged by the
regiment, who gave an appropriate salute
One or two rebel days (among them a black
one) were displayed, but quickly concealed on
the appearance Of he pelice. Interesting cere-
monies, under the direction Of the municipal
authorities, took place at noon at the Hall of the
Maryland Institute, and at night many Of the
public and private buildings were beautifully
illuminated
THE DAY IN ALEXANDRIA
ARRANGEMENTS were made by large number Of
q NEGNt HhaGN
nation, and few OF the former carried out their
intention, though general illumination had been
postponed The national dag was hoisted over
The Office Of the quartermaster at the depot of
the Loudon and Hampshire Railroad, and speeches
delivered by Lieut.. Ferguson and others Salutes
were fired from Fort Ellsworth and the various
batteries on the left wing Of the army, and the
loyal citizens assembled 10 hear the trading OF
Washington's Farewell Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

CLosED.-The public ofaces are closed to-day
In consideration Of the funeral ceremonies at the
Executive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
THE MOST GRATIFYING INFoRMA

tion that we can sivs 10 our readers who are
.uferins from Colds, Is the fact that PEARsON's
MEDIC ATED TAX DROPS are really q good
remedy. Many of our frlelds have tried them with
success for Coughs. sore Throat, Hoarseness and
Consumptives Singers and Pubic speafers who
are troubled with Throat diseases find re Ief by
using Pearsou's edicated srDrops, whioh clear
duced by too much exertion of tho vocal organs,
and give strength. tone and fullness TO the voice
North Liberty ST., Baltimore Sold also at 81
Eight street, Washington; No. 4 Fairfax street
Alex,n drls; A. II. Hunt, Frederick; and by the
prineipa! druggists AM confeotiOners at 10 cents
per package. fe a Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
OOPARTNERsHIP.

T. 0OPARTNERsHIP.
Walter, Karmaun & Bopp, having hem di,solve5
in consequences Of the death Of one of the frm the
business vii hereafter be carr ed under the name
20 build % order, and keep constantly on hand an
Kinds OF the most fashions bic @ RRIAG 50 ofthe
carefully attended 70 at the most ressonsbe prices
Ihan6ff1i for past fsvoI., We hope for . oontinu;
street. between eth and 10th sta, No $40 up stars
fel5-lm WALTER KARMANN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

OvR FRIENDS at the various military camps and
positions will confer favor by keeping u posted
~ TO movements and affairs In their vicinites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

n~@THE UNION PRAYER MEETING VIII
UG be holden every day this week in the Luther
IN Church, Kew. j.. U. ButeT's,J 81 the corner of
lllh and streets, commencing et ~ O'Clock M,
and continued but one hour. ID %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

Though TIE STAR il printed on the fastest
sean press in use south Of Baltimore, Its edition
Is so large 10 require to be put 10 press at an
early hour: Adrsrtissnests, therefore, should be
sent In before Il o'clccb "; otherwise they may
may not appear Until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
TELEG 3 4 HIO.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
JEFF DAVIS INAUGURATION GA TAME
AFFAIR."
THE FALL OF NASHVILLE REPORTED
AT RICHMOND.
GEN. BURNSIDE HAS A FIGHT WITH THE
ENEMY AT WINTON, N. C.
THE CONFEDERATES RETREAT TO
MURFREESBOROUGH
THE CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH YET RU.
MORED AT RICHMOND.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2i-The Old Point boat,
which arrived this morning, brings 800 prison.
ers, who have been released. The prisoners LEFT
Richmond on Saturday evening.
The Inauguration Of JEFF. Davis as President
Of the Southern Confederacy was a tame Affair
The news had reached Richmond In the after
noon Of the fall Of Nashville.
General Burnside had an engagement with the
enemy at Winton, North Carolina. The latter
retreated to Murfeosboro', North Carolina.
Nothing has been heard from Savannah. Its
capture is still rumored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

DROF. ALEX. WOLOWSKI BEGS LEAVE
to inform his friends and the pub 10, that, hav-
Ing met with go much success, IS continuing his
Course of instruction on the Piano aud in Singing,
By his new method. All those who desire to be-
GONE, ina short time, fine sins excellent per
formers on the piano should avail themselves of
his new system of instr uotion by applying at his
residence, No. 3O3 eth street, between street and
New York avenue.
Reception hours between 10 and II O'CLOCK a. m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. fe "a I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

From the Charleston Courier, Feb III
With deep regret we learn that General Beau.
regard Is sick, in Nashville, OF typhoid fever or
sore throat. We understand that PRAYERS were
offered up in our several churches yesterday, COM
mending him TO to the Divine projection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

STITCHED LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS.-
- Various sty le,. from low priced up TO fac, al
well made of excellent Linens, :
One price only, marked ia plain figures
Also, our usual full stock of Linen shirtings.
10 GASES Cotton Shirtnss, Of al! the best brands.
PERRY BRO,
fe ls-6t Pa. avenue and Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

nEALERS IN WATCHES Would do we'll to
- call and examine the stock OF 8. e y.MYERS,
which tn ey are selling 20 per cent. lower than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

Doom TO RENT, suitable for suffers supply
Of Watches, 10 W.shinEton Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

w bY calling on 8. d J. MYERS 70 purchase
Watch Materials, Watch Glasses, Tools, and
jewellers Jobbing Materials. 10 WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

G al. MYERS, having understood that sew.
p. ersl travelling Pedars having represented that
they Are connected with their house, and selling
forming the trade that they are in no way oon-
BancR Of Boston n
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30

The S7th regiment arrived from South
Bend on Wednesday evening and occu-
pied the Union depot quarters. On
Thursday they marched to their camp to
await muster, equipment and training.
G1BsoN CoUNTY.-Gbson county, so far,
beats them all for volunteers. The en-
rollment in that county shows the militia
force to be ,943, and the number of vol
unteers in the field from the county
1905. Since the enrolment was made
one full company and over fifty men
ON the second have been made up for
the three yeras' service. Good for old
Gibson.
SWITZERLAND CoUNTY-The enroll
ment for Switzerland county has been
completed. The number of men between
the age of eighteen and forty-fve subject
to draft, is 1866; the number in the army
SIC. and the number of certificates filed
of disability l6l. ---.-1--
The companies of the 10th which left
ON Wednesday, were those of Captains
Wallace, Marker, Buchanan, Oyler and
Blankenship. The remaining companies
will probably leave.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30

The SPEECH LAST NIGHT.-The speech
of Mr.. Hendricks last night was very
all together, fair political speech, con-
trasting strongly with his Sth-of-January
speech at Indianapolis. There were
many things in it that we strongly dissent
from, and some things in bad taste, as we
view it. To those who listened to it at
tentively we recommend to read his Sth-
of-January speech and contrast the two
The crowd in attendance was quite
large, though the enthusiasm was not
overwhelming or universal.
We have taken very full notes of the
speech which we will write out at our
leisure and perhaps publish. The speech
was attended by display of sky rockets
and good music.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30
Military Intelligence.


From our exchanges we CLEAN the fol
lowing items. The indianapolis Journa
says:
Appointments have been made as fol-
lows:
S7th-Kline G. Shryock, Colonel;
Newell Gleason, Lieut. Colonel.
63d-Lieut. Colonel John s. Williams,
promoted Colonel, James McManomy,
Lieut.. Colonel; Isarel N. Stiles, of the
2Sth Indiana, Major.
Subsidiaries d. Murray, Colonel;
Harvey Craven, Lieut. Colonel; George
Cubberly, Major.
9lst-Samuel S. Bloom, Quarterwas-
ter
96th-Samuel NJ Turner, Adiutant
pro tenn William H. johnson, Quarter
master pro tenn. A. NJ. Murphy, Ist As
sistant Surgeon.
1OOth-E. I. Williams, Adjutant.
79th-John NJ. Tilford, Sd Assistant
Surgeon. z
Gen. Dumont, in command of the
forces concentrating at Lebanon, Ken
txcky, has appointed Col Richard Owen,
Goth Indiana, Provost Marshal of Leba-
non. Col Owen is military man and
a model officer
Over three hundred paroled prisoners
taken by Morgan along the line of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad passed
through here on Wednesday nj ht to
Camp Chase. One hundred and sixty
were of the 50th Indiana who were sta
toned along the railroad between Bow
ling Green and Gallatin in squads of fif-
teen and-twenty and were overpowered
by superior numbers. The others were
composed of few of the ID Indiana
Cavalry, srd some Kentucky and Illinois
troops. -lorgan's parole seems to be
recognized by our Generals in Kentucky.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE Aug.
bxs P NJ, 81 bxs boots l5 packages sundries,
Crane, Brown & Co ; 2i bxs hats, 2 boxes shoes.
Morgan, Read & Co. 2 boxes, II bales dpy goods,
Bfackey, Henning Co ); bbls Liquor, box Of
drugs, kegs groceries, Is bags spice, bbis lamp
black, 16 hf chests tea bxs paper, bbls liquor
10 bags rice, Bement & Vicle; bxs hardwore 3
Chas Wells; : boxes, barrel, kcg drugs, w
Bierbower; box drugs. LEIGH & Corlstedt; bxs
clocks, box weights g w Ernst & Co.; box of
tools Strau5 & Son | cask hardware kratz q
Heilman - hf beer barrels, Cook Rice; III bags
seed, hhds seed, Bement Viele; ~ Dds sugar.
hhds sugar. 81 bbls molasscs ~ boxes pickles,
Preston Bros case tobacco, Vierling / case
stlnSles, JoHn ia S<~-, b ca !. ga Z
q Co.. car statues, A Defrees; box hardware, c
Babcock 4 boxes pickles, 8 sokes flour, Vickery
Bros l Dbl apples, "a Dbl butter Anspacher 4
Plout; ~ hf bbls lager beer, Charles Habbe ~ dc
do do do, Aug Files L do do do do, Phillip Negle
sugar mills, boxes, Hornbrook & Co.; IS boxes
trunk mdse., Heineman & Co il case cigars,
Schroeder Lemcke; l barrel, 1 keg uarnish, {
Armstrong; box ice, John Riddle.
A. Z. SHRAEDER, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30
A Card.

EDS. JOURNAL Il notice by the re-
port of the Democratic Convention pub
ished in the Journal of this morning, that
| have been nominated as candidate for
County Surveyor, which was done with
out my wish or consent You will please
announce to my friends and the public,
through your paper, that l most respect
fully decline the nomination.
Yours Respectfully,
HENRY MURsINNA.
Evansville, Aug %, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30

BI~Our enterprising young friend,
NJ. L. johnson, Binder and Printer, and
general agent for all the standard daihes,
weeklies and monthlies, was most treach-
erously dealt with at the Babytown Con-
vention on Thursday. He didn't receive
SO much as single complimentary vote.
How can the party hope to succeed when
sterling merit and undying devotion to its
interest are so shamefully disregarded
1t was unfair to lay Mr.. johnson on the
shelf so unceremoniously, because he vo-
ted for Fremont, for other gentle
man were placed in nomination who have
never voted democratic ticket in then
lives, if we are rightly informed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30
BANK NOTICE.

D Il ner cent. premi-
UNI paid for Gold.
g. per cent. premium paid
for Old Treasury Notes.
8 per cent. premium paid
for Silver.
SOUTHERN HONEY WANTED!
Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama, North and South Car
DINA and Louisiana money
wanted at the Savings Bank,
No. 4 First street. Highest
prices paid for God, Silver
and Old Treasury Notes, &c.
Merchants an. Strangers
will fine it to their advzu-
tage before selling to call at
the Savings Bank, o. 4 First
street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30
For the Journal
w. H. NJ.

For the Journal.
Mr. A. S. RoBNsoS-Sir If you
should have occasion again to mention
my name in connection with your speech
es, please say to the people that am not
an abolitionist, nor secessionist, and do
not wish to be identified politically with
either, except SO far as they have right
to protection under law. / oppose the
men who wished TO mob you, for the
same reason that opposed you when
you wished to drive Carlyle out of this
city about one year since. In word,
sir, am opposed to mobs under any pre-
text whatever And now, Major, allow
me to suggest that some people think
you are an ultra abolitionist, and ought
not to mix up the Niger" in every
meal Now suppose, to obviate this diff
ficulty, you put your Union speeches in
one dish, and the niger in the other, and
let the people mix to suit themselves
Or, in plain language, take the Union
dish during the war, and the "nigger
afterwards.
propose this plan simply from con-
sideration Of the fact that you respect
fully recommend to my care your APP
pretended troubles at Cynthiana.
Respectfully,
J. G. WHITE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-30

DGE| One of the candidates on the
Babytown ticket remarked to friend of
ours the other day that he thought he
should move to California. He was
tired of the manner in which affairs were
being managed on this side the noun
tains "You know, said he, ''the time
might soon come when we could organ
'ize separate republic on the Pacific,
and have it conducted on the right kind
of principles" The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
our glorious Union seems to be always
uppermost in the minds of the higotteJ
followers of Law, Voorhees, & Co. If the
gentleman referred to desires proof he
can have it.