davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

A Musician SOLD A musician recently
offere 10 sell COW TO his ncighbor; but,
after some banleriug, his neighbor told
the man that his COW want worth song I;
she was so old she had no front teeth in
her upper jaw, and couldn':, therefore,
eat young grass" Singing friend laugh
ed, looked wise, and went OIL whistling.-
But the remaIk Of his neighbor preyed on
his mind, and he accordingly went and
examined old Brindles mouth, and to his
horror and surprise he found she was en-
tirely destitute Of upper front teeth In.
furiatcd he drove old Brindle two miles TO
the house of the man he had bought her
of, through a driving rain storm, with the
mud up to bis knees, and aftel be-lating
the surprised farmer for selling him such
COW, demanded his money back at once.
As soon as he could get word in edge
wise, the farmer told the angry man that
COWS never had teeth on the upper jaw,
and TO convince him. took him out to the
barn.yard, when, after opening the
mouths of Gozen or 50 of cattle, young
and cid, the singing man drove old Brn'
die into the road, and trudged home be-
hind her, sadder and wiser man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
JOB PRINTING.

An extensive stock of Jobbing materia
enables the Publisher of the "RcpuJlican'
to mnource to the public that he is prepa
red to do Ill kinds of
POSTERS, PAY2GalTS PROGRAMMES,
BIAEzs, pAsfA Books, CIRcULARs,
LARrts BALL TlCEE-s, HANDBILLs,
and every sind CT printing usually done
in country oh Office.
All orders vii, be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
"''- G. B. GOODLANDER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

lF BLACK, Ali RIGHT.-lhe widows and
seamstresses of st. Louis, held mass
meeting few days since. and resolved + o
apply to Washington Authorities for re-
lief from their distressed condition-no
work, no food, no shelter Are they
6Lack' If they are, all right; the Govern
ment viii relieve them at once. Sumner
or Lovejoy will introduce a bill in trce.
lg white, they may starve before these PHI
ianthropists would move a finger for their
teliet - Detroit Frec Prcss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

nf9rSaxe, the poet, says that Vermont
is famous for four staples, men, women,
maple sugar and horses" and that "the
first are strong, the last are feet, the sec.
opd and third are exceedingly sweet, and
all are uncommorly hard 10 beat"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

BULLY FOR HIM.-The Union, a German
paper, published in Pittsburg, says that
when the news Of Cameron's appointment
as Minister reoched Russia, the Emperor
Immediately collected his plates, jewels
and other vauables, which he securely
locked up in an underground arch built
for the purpose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

A SLANDER.-ltS not true that Gideon
Welles contracted with n Connecticut man
for ten thousand wooden hams for the
Navy. The contract was about completed,
when it was discovered that hams Of any
sort we're not allowed by the Navy Rcgu.
lations.-L Logan Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

NORTHERN REVOLUTION. plan Of
overturning governments in the rebel
lious States, to reduce them 70 the condi~
ton of Territories, was signally rebuked
by Judge Parker, of the Cambridge La"
School, in his opening address, few days
ago. lie said
When the insurrcction shall be sup
pressed, and the civil war ended, let us be
prepared to welcome once more the sece.
ding States as they are called, under the
State administration OF staunch Union
citizens, to the united fellowship from
VIII ch, as States, they ,have been nominal
ly forced 10y the treason of the unworthy
portion Of their inhabitants. Let US not
attempt, or countenance in others, any
attempt TO make what has been called a
conquest Of those States and the govern
ment Of them by tho United States as
Territories, Such doctrine finds no sup
port in the Constitution or in the history
OF the Constitution, but is nearly as revo-
lutionary though not as fagitious, rs the
insurrection itself"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

sg4.A good story is told Of Quaker
volunteer, who was in Virginia skirmish'
ing. Coming in close quarters with a Re
bel he remarked, Friend, its unrortu
nate, buy thee stands just where am 60.
ing to shoot" and blazing away down
come Secesh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

vcr three weeks and less than three mohths .
90 Per square for each insertion.
Es5S notices not exceeding oiinos are in
,yted for f2 yeGr.
Idycrtis,m snts net married. with the number Of
,,s-ticns desired, will be ooatinrsi until forbid
rd ,harged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

n@-Love is the foundation Of truth, and
builds within the human heart q temple
as impershablo as the storekeepors war
cry Of selling of at cost"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE

[The following ett,r should have appeared last
week The writer is member Of Capt KIRnr's
Company, Of Lumber city, and the lettor Is I'D.
dressed to his friends in Ferguson town'hip,l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
THE "REpUBLICAN."
Termr OF sup.crInIIon.

I! paid in advance, or within three months, 81 %
n paid any time within the year, 30
n n Paii after the expiration Of the year, ? 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

rsh-The woman who neglects her hus,
bands shirt front, is not the wife Of bis
bosom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
Amounting 10

10 purchase the same quantity and
quality Of these articles at current rates.
that is, Molasses at 70, Sugar at II, rice at
40, coffee at %, Tea at 81 25, TOBACCO at
8 cts. &c, would require $50 70. In 9TH
er words, using the same quantity and
quality Of these goods would be imposing
upon ourselves TAX ofSl7 II.
Again the quartity Of Dry Goods pur-
chased by Us in the year 1860, embraced
TIE following items;
IS yards Muslin at 10 cents, 81 so
50 yards Calico at u cents, ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

nss- Kissing, it is said, was an ancient
expedient among kinsmen 10 discover
who Of the fair circle had been drinking,
as it was considered a PROCLAMATION Of
their beautiful lips to hathe them in vine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

lGyards Bingham at II cents, ! w
Is yards Kentucky Jean at rs cents, 4 5U
10 Yards cotton flnnel ut II cents, / ~
10 Yards WOODEN flannel Mt 3Ii cents, ) 70
pounds wool a. 80 cents, ! 4O
Cotton Laps, &c, W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

RTWhy is an attorney liksa minister :
Because be studies the law and proFs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

WY VI. MCUILOUGH. ATroRNrY Ar
w Law, Clcarneld, PA, Once with Il. j.
Grams, Esq, on Second street
March 20, lS62,-f.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16

Epwhen you strike balance, expect
that the blow will be returned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
DR.. J. w. POTTER.
DANIEL GOODLANDER,
CYRENIUS HOWE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

For DECATUR Township,
will promptly attend 10 all business entrusted to
his care. p. o. Address, Philipsburg Pa,
Aug. 2lst 1891
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Time of Holding Court.

Time of Holding Court
Second Monday Of January,
Third Monday Of March,
Third Monday Of June,
Fourth Monday o. September
In each year and continue two weeks ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
ssary.
County Officers.

rlcst Judge, Hon. samuel Linn, Beiieion'e'
As'tc Judges, Hon J. b. Thompson, CurwcnsyiIe
Won lanes Bloom, FOIcsi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-16
Terms Of Advertising.


Advertisements arc inserted in the Republican
al the following rates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
AFFAIRS IN Mr,sorKI.-we tax. the following

AFFAIRS IN hIssOURT.-We take the following
Items from the Missouri Republican OF the 18th !:
A gentleman rom Rolla last night CONVEYS 70
Us Tue important Information that column OF
5UoO infantry were under orders YESTERDAY N
uaich westward from that point The force ia
to be under the command Of Gen O.ferbsu.
The troops are composed Of detscbments from
Sigels and Asboth's divisions II wss tbonoht
that the 36th Illinois and Fourth Iowa woDld siso
be Included. IL 10 cOnjectured In military circles
In Rolla that Geh. Price has sent out his cavalry
eastward from Springfield 20 hold the Federal
forces under Carr and Wright In check while
be Will effect retreat with his whole army IN
Arkansas many ~
BY private advices from SedaIIs I'm this State
we learn that the United States forces az thai
place made large haul Of rebels on S,tn,daU
night The rebel force captured numbered abo,1t
sixty men, and were bagged some six miles west
OF Sedalia. The prisoners are mostly members
OF company c, Second Cavalry, lately Commanded
Dy Col. Alexander, at present confined in Nj
DowelIs College, in this city
fassengefs by Tuesday nights train ON the
paclte Railroad, report that news reached Seds.
ia that the Kansas First arrived at LcxinCton on
Ehuay LAST, without meeting any rebel force
on the following day they proceeded 10 arrest |,
number OF the lead ny secpssionIsts amono y.b or,
were VIM. Limerick, bauker, Samuel saw
yer, member OF the State Convention and
Hunter TOmpkins, notorious rebel dssnerado
they also took and DESTROYED about 800 Head ~
nogs, and great deal Of other valuable nTonsrtr
belonging to secesh, depriving some Of them Al
the same time OF their negroes At Last accounts
the Kansas beys We're still occupying the citv
ana pursuing their good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

practicable the troops enlisting for local defence
shall furnish their own arms, and they shall con.
sist OF cavalry, artillery, Infantry, rifemen,
the necessities OF the several localities and the
ability to furnish arms shall indicate.
AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 9th inst says
The movement Of Gen. Jackson towards Rom
ney ana the Northwest has at length "a ken place
and II Is no Inn p:udence to write Of t. II was pro
tected and the column organized two months ago
but DELAYED until lately by that delusion which
prevailed with the Government and the people OF
the South, that the enemy were to make general
advance OF their troops and risk battle this win.
ter Hence the troops under Jackson were placed
at Winchester, where they could be conven entity
used either In an engagement with Mcclellan OF
on the original aggressive intention. Time hav.
Ing exploded the notion of decisive battle al
Manassas during this winter, Gen. Jackson has
thus late commenced his operations. While we
do not choose 10 refer TO them further than TO stas
taat they are aggressive, we cannot help noticing
that TACT While the people Of the south have
submitted In silence to The defensive policy Of the
government, II is certain that the msjority Of
thinking people have been opposed to ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

Tue IRieHigeKesT, treating upon Z" The Law of
Safe Progress" says:
They who, In their hatred Of slavery, would
Sxtinguish IL In a sez 81 blood, by aTming the
slave against bis master. or who would bury Il
under the ruins of the Constitution by wae ing
against it the war which can be constitutionallV
vsged only against the armed ssdition, know
not what spirit they are Of, IL humanity to the
slave ard not hatred to the STAKEHOLDER be their
constraining motive"
The RspH6licas takes some pains to character
lie the Associated Press dispatches from Fortress
Monroe as False kilograms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

FINANCIAL AFFkfss From the y. Y TvenIno
Post Of Saturday: "
Money Is very Easy to-day at S per cent
Cpoice paper Las been done al $50 rcent
Soid 20 more active To- day at i6I 4 aIU2
De foreign exchange mar ket closed yerv fat q,
ll2all2H for best bankers bills VERY good bilI.
were done as low as Ill Quotation are yerv IL,
regular and the demand slack ~
he ingaroo, for Liverpool TO- dav, takes 800
OO0 In specie, the Bremen for Southamnton az J
90, nsklng Total Of 1856 900
Ine A4lstabt Treasurer nas received from wasb
ington three and half millions more Of the Octo.
Der 80 Treasury notes and another million Of tbs
nI per cent stock. He has row some twenty-ons
mlllons OF notes and two millions Of bonds read !
70 band ovefto the banks whenever they are ready
receive them. ~
Mr.. Cisco has made q call on the bank. IN,
nIee millions and half, payable on Monday.
ne stock market has recovered part on ths
decline OF the pest two days, Influenced by tbs
impression that the Committee Of Ways snd
MEANS may YET be induced TO adopt the Demand
treasury Note scheme. FavorabIs pe,vs from
feftfess Monroe also contri buted 10 the imnrovs'
ment IN Prices he market, however, h duII.
ZEE nitch In ne financial plans Of Congress bay'
ing discouraged outside buying TIE ofiocioaI
ousiae" - among the brokers and spectators OF
me Boa ID, chiefly on buyers options.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALIIHoRE, Jan 10 The Old Point boat ar
rived this Sunday morning.
The letter TO the newspaper press makes no
reference whatever to the Burnside expedition.
The writer probably omits information on that
subject from reasons Of public policy.
Seven companies Of the New York Second Regi.
ment went out on reconnaissance Friday night
from Newport News, and drove in the enemy's
pckets and discovered their position at distance
Of twelve miles from camp.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-The Old Point boat
which arrived this morning brings no news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

PERSONAL That suave and accomplished
gentleman, Mr.. Max Strakosch, whose syree
able presence In any community is general,
noted as the Prernonition Of some first-cIass mn
steal entertainment, has been FOR some DAYS In
this city.
The Cleveland Plaindealer SAYS Of the secre.
tary OF War -" We know Edwin n. stanton.
the new appointee, well. He has more Of the
bonsparte in his composition than any Other
nan in America. The army will move on now.
even II 10 goes to the devil ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
ORR MILITARY BUDGET.
Great Union Victory in Kentucky.
ZoLLICoFFER KILLED AND HIS ARMY
UTTERLY ROUTED!
fPer Telegraph to The star. ]

Per Telegraph TO The star.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-There was a battle
Somerset, Ky, on Saturday, between General
shoeprs and General Zollicofer's forces, lasting
nom early morning until dark.
Gen. Zollicoasr was, It IS reported, killed and
his army entirely defeated The loss is heavy on
both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

koMsEY.-The Wheeling Inteiligencer learn,
py passengers arriving from Patterson's Creek
pied Romney. VIZ"
"a the night OF the evacuation of Romney.
100 sick had to be removed, which accounts for
ne want OF transportation ard the necessity OF
Destroying tents aud provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

a UNION Spy IN SAvANnAH-A corresoondsn,
OF the Aianc hester America from the Third New
). c says: w i'0Jdi
BY the way II 3 pretty well known hers tba,
acertaln captain from Manchester, In this repi-
lnent, has been out as spy, and has been sll
through Savannah and ascsrtaiued eyervthinr -
regard to the situation Of the Rebrls in IN -
quarter that he wished, and returned in safety
SAID Captain 10 an excellent ofncer. and knoy.
nothing OF the article called fear, and altbougb
Young In years Is as brave as the Oldest veterans
upon the tented field Further informstion
nent bath not liberty TO divulgen "'po'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

IMPORTANT DECISION -rhe Secretary of the
Treasury has decided that teas on shi picard prior
70 TIE passage Of the last tariff bill In August. are
snnfied TO enter under the old duties This is an
Important decision, Involving large amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

TEE OPKRA To NIsHr.-The principal artist
o. TIE Ne" York Academy have arrived thi.
morning In this city, and will give their nrs
performance at the washington Th.ater toni at
Inc sale OF seats has been very brisk, and w,
anticipate very full house
Donizsttrs highly popular comic opera will b.
Performed, with Miss Isabella Hlnkley as Norma
zig BHgnch AZ Ernesio, sig MsncuSi as Mala
Tesla, and susini will I'LL the important part G
Don Pas9uale. The east Is an admirable one. ant
combines the very best musical talent at presen
In America.
Tomorrow, Doniretti's new opera Betty vii
De Performedi also the last act Of Favorita.
Wednesday, II Barbiere de seviglia, with an
unequalled cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AS stockholders Of the AMERICAN TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY will be ne d at the ofice OF
the Compsn No. las Broadvay, in the CITY OF
Sew York. on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th day OF
January instant, st u o'clock m -
jal51w. 0"H hi'iNS ssoTs,s;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

says Three thousand soIdiers from c.nn css.1
nous, Ohio, arc roe st Beuwood and BellaIf
=. re ior Pastefs0n,s Creek ara CuIrbsriand.
". inea1 We undefaand, creased the river
Ss' aRss, and the rest win over today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

The SEQUEL OF AN EXECUTION IN rBKREp
ARMY There 10 In the Confederate army. now
al Centerville, an Irish company called the s,Ti-
rom the irish population Of New Orleans Two
OF mem were recently shot for some trifing mill.
Ary onsnse-some disreSpect to their "cbival.
,ous omcefs, construed into mutnous resistance
An account Of the execution has b-en nnhii.ha
rom the Richmond papers. An Irish private col.
uef IS In the eyes OF the Southern blades Of about
as mnch importance as a negro. But the seoneI
70 WIS e1ecuuon Is told IA letter from the rebel
camp which appears in the SashyilIe-L ouisviISe
Courier, thus:
AS sequel to the execution Of the two "Tiper,u
oy ordsr vi the court martial, have record that
Seteuay nlornlhS, the bodies oft,co officers of the
SsUsHfh Louisiana regiment tcsTs fOun1 ,r;th 49,;
hIoati cut. They were tie officers Of the day.
ana omcers Of the guard at the time of the COM
nsson OF the outrage by the Ell gers - and were
would De well could The whole company be efYsced
Tor this new and most horrible viItainy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

JoEHC. BKEcKIskIDsE.-The Louisville Jout.
nsl oI Thursday, says: We have assurances Of
soe most iaoie character Tia. John O. Breckin.
nase Was st Bowling Green last week This, .,
WuSe, sxPiedes The report that ne and Hunter, o,
~, nIa sailed Tor Halifax as Coafrdsraie Com.
mlssloIss 70 England aLd France %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

AAhrAL or THE kIsALDo AT BkRnupA We
have Information from q large ,hipnTnS ho,,.. g
tnls city, ultimately Connected With BeTmnd.
th1t "a b ~. gunbost Rinaldo arrived at tusi
PonI 90 The 20 hat proceeded to the dockysrd
iscoa1ed ana sailed foE 81. Thomas on the follow.
beard VINO would take the regular West Isa,s
steamer Tor eou:hamptoa. Our informaton 4.
tnfoogh such changel that there is no room for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

LECTURE POsTPOSBD.-The lecture of Major
erbsd, advertised for tonight at the smitbso
nisa, is postponed in consequence Of the bad
weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. 4. MCGUIRE CO AUcuopeel..
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ETTKcrs
- AT ACTION On THURSDAY MORNING.
senueIy % conn sncin st 40 o'clock We shsll sell.
etresloences Nos AIS and <T7, west aide ThiTs
teentn street, between Penn-ylvsnia avenue and %
street. al the household efscts therein we name
haireloth SOFAS and Psrlor Chairs,
nsrole TOP Cen'eT and SidA Table,
MtholsnT FL tension 0inint Table
Two MshogSEy Side Tables or PIste se.n6.
oeL fL.noa DIN ne and Cane-seat Reception
Turkish Red Cnr'sIns Gilt CornIcs and Shades.
French Chm Curtains
MsTbls-iop Dressing b1 eaus and Washstsuda
Mahogany, walnut ard Painted do
Mahog shy: Wa nut, and Cottage Badst-ads
halr, Nus x. and Cot n and HuEE Msttreesea
festaer BE -, BolsTers g. PiilOyH
SomtorH, Quilts, Blankets, &C., &C.,
Dne falnte0 Cottage hamber suite
One handsome Ornaments ard Carved Circuisr
beostead Imported from japan,
bI1sse 9. ingram and Nenerisn Carpets, mrs. &c.
Iosether with large LOT cf Cocoa Mating,
China, lass and Crookery Ware
Chamber and ParlOr stoves
C9okng stoves and Kitchen Requisites.
i.I1ts &c. McGUIRE CO., Auo,..
A UGTI0N SALE OF WOOD LAND ON
a WASHINGTON r. R.-Tke .. bscTTber will
seI ~ Annapolis Junction, on Saturday lar 18th.
I8x, Iscres OF Wood LAID. binding on the rail
roSo. Wood contractors invited T. attend
or par,lcu ars apply to NJ. BAMON. 80 st
IeuI s'.' Detlmore Jan l6-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
RARE CHANCE,

A RARE CHANCE.
"A COmMlSSlONEDSU TLEhSHIP in Pen -
syIvania regiment. nov doing a tne butipess In
Guiding Teams. stock and Fixtures, the owner
being compelled to decline BUSH ess on acooupt of
II health Ayplytn COCHRAN & ROBERSTON.
81 1 9Th street, Washington /. 70-eoSt+
X EN- c H INSTRUCTION.-A lady who
STUDIED the French language in Paris and has
taught successfully In a hrs*clAss academy for
several years, having considerable LEISURE time
won ID give prlv.te lessons 10 p few pupils Com
nun ican ons addressed Paris, ;" through the Civ
Post One :, viii meet with prompt att3ntion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20
TIE BEAuREoARD Controversy IN CON

TIE sEAUEEoARD Controversy N CONGRESS.
we learn 'nat there nas been a sharp and pro-
longed controversy in secret session NJ Cono,e.
on the topic Of Gen Beauregard's report of the
battle OF Manassas. IL will be recolIected that a
Eoluon OF THIS report was displeasing to Presidents
Davis, who we now Learn, sent the document into
Congress, accompanied by comments of his own
on some Of Its preliminary passages The order
SVehtnaily TAKEN by Congress was to have the
document published, after expurgafing thu NJ
lin nary portion of 1t and also the comments Of
the President thereon. -
learn THAT number Of members urged the
Puollcation Of the entire report, with the Presi-
GENTS message, on tie ground that Injustice wa,
done to Gen Beauregard in publishing as his re-
port What was not really his report, and for the
purpose Of convincing the public that the 80
troversy as shown in the pers So far from being
serious one, was OF the most trivial descrIntion
has been deprived Of its main points OF ponnisr
Interest, and merely narrates what is more than a
thrice told tale-the order and incidents of the
with 1t. " N"Auih'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

t. HERRING'S IRON SAFES
HE spbsc lbefs have on hand at al timesa
supply OF herring i Co 8 Celebrated Fire proof
safes shd Paym.stsrs' Cash pIes, whioh thsy
oi1 furnish at the manufacturers prIcss freight
added' JAS. q. McGU RE- n co.
Auction and Comm ssIon Merchants,
JaN-6t corner Tenth and ID sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-20

RANKING HOUSE OF
II SWFENE 4 HUYCK.
No. 81: SEvENrH STREET.
DRAFTS on Europe an1 GA the prin0ioal cities In
the Ion N sums 20 suit furlIsh ed BY US on rea-
EOna0ie forms 10 citizens nd so ders
cold. oh"' Gnu
n Con-, Treasury Notes or Cur epcy,
"a 2l-eOlm SWEENY a HIIYCK