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

EOR SALF.-First- rate HORSE. WAGON and
= HARNESS for sale Also, good FAM.
will he sold low: the owner having no use IA
Tor them. Can be seen at DR.. GREGSONiS Stable
street. nea 18th. no S-Stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

drafted, but before the draft. call at j. H
sS S H9. Ma as9 n, "a isy iS full arp,y Of
ell - de Of Men and Boys' CLoTHIN - as
''I - ing ls~ prizes. j II. SMITH. rio','. -.
q a. $50 - - -eSsh - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

ARRIVAL OF TEooPs.-Since Saturday morn.
ing the following have arrived sid lllinoix
Col. Hick er, 30 men; 1i3d Pennsylvania, Coz
Hoyt, ei9 men; 1863 recruits for sfh New YORK
Cavalry; 5 for Rhode Island Cavalry; IS for
LIST New York Cavalry; % for Michigan regi-
ments; IS for Sickles Brigade; IS for 10th New
York; and for nth Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
FROM THE FRONT.

GEMS LoNGsTRERT AND LEE BOTH AT CrL
PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
STAMPING :
STAMPING y
STAMPING y,
WANTED.

WANTED,
10000 LADIES
To come and examine my BRAIDING PATTERNS
for skirts, Garibaldi and Zouaye Jackets, Josies
&c, at 2sOi. Seventh street, between l. and NJ
Northern Liberties. nosIv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-llH a.m.-First Board
L, 5. Coupons, ISL, 100; 1910 Treasury Notes,
1MH; Certifcates,9ex X; Old Demand Notes, la6s,
Gold, 133.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

NSAT MEETING OF THE EMPLOYERS
uS of Provost. Winters 4 Co.. bold on the
works Of the Capitol Exten ion, Nov. 10. 1852 the
following preamble and resolutions were unsui.
mousiy adopted
Whereas Intelligence has been received by the
employees of ovest, Winters & Co Of the decease
OF Mrs. Provost At Philadelphis and rnron niziur
the family Bereavement of our Employer il is
-keSofrtd That We tender to him the assurance OF
our sympsthy under the sad bereavement he has
Rsseired. That In token Of res pect 20 her memory
We do now suspend work. 49,
EssoIrsd That copy OF these resolut i,ns be for
wirded to Col. Provost. aud that they be publseod
~ 'a''F NrRICK coEooRAH, Chairman.
Jas. J. MITCHELL, Sec. IT.
N4GEkMAN RELIEF. .AssOCIATION.-Thc
sociati0n for the sick and wounded Soldiers takns
place neat WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 10Th of
November, Ia O'Clock in Temperance Hall on
itreeL The public is cordi.liy Invited - at.
now complete, and its efficiency during the past
six MONTH fully established H. terrstiay reports
may he looked for from the various Committees
ne executive hoard meet az usual on TUESDAY
evening. at No. 4A7 Seventh St
BY order of the Executive Board o.-~
ALFRED SCHUCKING
no " II Corresponding Secretary.
0S THEN EXT REGULAR MnNTVI,Y MFPT
vs. mig OF the Board Of Trustees of Public
Schools III he held In the AderIlen's Room CITY
ats; O'Clock. WIN. b. DAYTON, H.
NO Q 9l Secretary.
NEExECU TIVE MANSION,
~ NOVEMBER J. 1872
Until the meeting or CONGRESS the President will
hotreceive visitors after ~ clock N. on any day
34w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

HILLS ANpJACKsON'S FORCEsIN THHvAL.
LEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

The SURRENDER oy HAErEE'S FEEEY.-Thc
Military Commission in relation TO the surren-
der Of HsIler's Ferry have made their report.
The Commission aequit Gen. White, Colonel
D'Utassy and Col Trimblc Of all blame for the
SURF; ndsr, and praise the capacity and courage
o. tie former. They find that Col Ford was
given. by Colonel Miles, discretionary power to
akanCon Maryland Heights, but that this dis
CT; ton was premature; that he conducted the
defense with no ability, and that his exhibition
OF lack of capacity was such as to disquaIify
him fer command Col. Miles is convicted Of
iaSaracity and criminal neglect, especially in
llcCiinG 10 for:ify and hold Maryland
Heights, che key of the position. Gen. Wool is
eTayeiy eensured for placing so incapable an
officer as Col. Miles in command. The Com.
mission also censure Gen. Mcclellan for a lack
Ct energetic effort in sending relief to the force
nj thr Kerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
GIvE NE A CALLI

Turr,d..;Iay k - = EALLI -
he Cnoersisneo respectfully informs his friends
veil known estatlishnaent this day forSN ~
.as season; ne has hsd II thsfonghy1hH
been engaged AL the summer in bedding ..
the most choice OYSTERS the Che{ayeake Bay
could Produce In his famous creeks Al Pfnev fsi5f
NJ VIII receive BY the steamer James Gay, from
rinsy foet, twice week, a fresh supply, inde.
srrengements there win be failure in filing any
contrsets that maybe made With the shsnept.
Is We have never heretofore failed To Do ind enSn
an. eli the blockade. iEa 8 .oIE0T
NY Arrangements are SO complete that il can cone
With any house in the United StateagVFT-- : -
PLEDGE mysslf ia pay pArtieplar attention 10 fur
csmng heteis, restaurants,i; suffers and pfiyst>
families, at the lowest cash prices
VIII Keep also on hand . fine Assortment frssh
canned FKCITs and hernetically seaied MKATf
and VEGETABLES T. M-HARVRY
Depot 2s1 . ST., between 10th aud Iith,
"SO Washington City. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

SUPERIOR CATTLE
L WISH To infoI IN the public at large that have
received of Col. VIM: ID. Bowie. of Prince szEcAk
Georges county. Nd. four OF the finest TEAlS,~
Cattle that have been in the city for a long
time. think them the best four cattle have eyrr
slaughtered. L have slaughtered q great many bu {
think have never seen the same quantity ri flesh
and lat on II same sized animals also i'm vite the
public to call and them before they are Sian Oh
tered They can be seen Tuesday next at my
place, corner Of New Jersey and New Yo- k avenues
lG-Sd~ Holm UOOyER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

ANOTHER FIRB.--Sesterday, abeuts Tx
O'Clock a. m, Sergeant :. Skippon and Rou IDS
man johnson discovered FIRE i'm the dwell
ing Of Mrs Allen, on Pennsylvania avenue.
between Ninth and Tenth STREETS. They irnme-
diately went 10 work TO exsinguish the fire,
aided by persons near by at the time, and suc-
cecdcd in doing so with very little damage 70
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

(OOk1NG BY GAS oussleepiag ,ands .1,v Iy
- 'he rise o. Gas Stores, for Cookins Rea;iag
Inc subscribers are sole agents for the n
district OF Colnmbis, for the sale of the H.
MMEetrobolitan AS COOK and HEATING ~
nIvtESs full supp constantly on hand k
ana for gale at lowest rates =
by the use q these Stoves great deal of labor is
saved, In addition TO the saving Of pense
All persons interested. will, by calling at the
store OF the Subscribers one Of these stoves in
operation. JOHN J BARDNARD & co,
Bridge street, two doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

DERs0Ss IN BLACK viii eaz cur stock OF
MOURNING GOODS fin a. ,he GIG "a, s',a ~
CONFLICT Throughout the zeen :tn,-y>,, "a
M0lRNING LOAF t, and MOI
In blsrk 80 n II n y : .s-.--s4
Our Northern end Eastern correspondents ssaSs
Cne prizes only, the setrsl cd stsnasre sslae
charged. = = % 4 II
An inspection of stock solicited: as i ineSrs I'D
OIL cation co purchase. slul PERRY bkos
. Si-lOt Pa aye. I'd Ninth sire Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

ASSAULT WITH IsTEST TO KuL.-On 6stur-
day afternoon, a young man named Reace got
into an alteration with an old man named
Michael Conner, near the corner Of twentieth
and q streets, and W lille they were engaged in
talking, John Reace, an Older brother, came up,
and picking up stone, struck Conner On the
head, knocking him senseless. Reace was
arrested and taken before Justice Drnry, VIII
committed him 10 lail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
ADDE'S DRESS FURs.
B. H STINEMETZ

L u ID Z . d Il Z , 5 + . * >
B. H. STINEMETZ
ESQ Pa. areaue, bette. l2th and lak sts.
Invites the attention of ladies his we'll
assortment of DRESS FURS, en-
bracng all the various styles now in
use.
Having recently enls rged his store,
he is prepared to offer better induce
ments than heretofore. 49,
Beautiful sets for $40, Sl2 and SIS.
Eve, article Guaranteed as represented and sold
at the lowest market prices. no Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

THE ARMoRY-About forty worthy ycusg
women have been employed in the m an Is ctun
OF blank caS1Fidges. This will probably con-
Time during She present week. The corps Of
tbree hundred females who worked so faithfully
some weeks since, are exceedingly anxious for
resumption OF business. Major Byington has
now facilities for the manufacture of IsSGO
cartridges per day, and operations will be re-
commenced there as soon as possible. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-YesterSiay morning, Mr.
John Wood, a Well known tailor, residing az
the corner of Virginia avenue aud Eighth
street, Navy Yard, was found dead in his
room. He had removed his coat and shoes pre-
paraiory TO retiring, and it is supposed wa.
taken W it'll a fit, in which died. Coroner Wood
ward held an inquest on the body YESTERDAY
afternoon, and a verdict was rendered that be
died in an apoplectic fit. The deceased was
abont az years OF age, and was well and fsvo1.
ably known throughoutthe District. Heleaves
but one chiId-a daughter, who resides at New
ark, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
Aoc INV 1ALL srecx. Il,
48(j

400 Z" "A IA IA 81 Gel 4. A06
aas PAPERHANaIYes.
dunn and Low. priced PAP Ks, sSssssrisis ssslIr
WINDOW SHADES. - .
And se:usin as selsstion GSS Bsnd I.isss G.
land, BY the yard OF made into shadss : -;
OVALPTCTURE vRAMRSA -
Warrasfedf 70 Ie Gildsd viii Geld Lee. -.
The haLdsomest assortment in the District. ~
the oest mandatory in tie country. Also, 49,,
afui variety Of dark Wood and smell sized o.
and Carte de Nisite Yrsmes Of foreign end dsnse'
TIC nani PicsTTffaky com xxp,.ssE1s ~,
rnerent sires and colers Picture Risgs, Nails, ee
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. !. = {
DC. - 4 II. = = -f.f =.
The attention of those renoyxtins is estie< -
the above goods which we're perckssed for, and, %
account Of the times viii be sold st the Lowest re-
uune r1tive prices exclusively for
~ ASH
Tor goods and labor, ben purchased and executes
8 All articles warranted - represented.
Orders for PAPERHA N6fN6 or WIkp0N
SHADES punctually executed in city or eonpry.
No ass s.,sn,, .! IA. hAs AL. boz 4
oe4-lm' odd Fellows hs4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

A -a.E WILLARDS' HOTEL
ASSEMBLY ROOM fRatrance on street.i d,
sELECT DANCING AGA DEM
Mr. JOHN X. GOODALL professor aed Teacher,
d1NTLEMENs CLASS,
on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov Z, at O'Clock ~
TO continue every Friday evening for atermtx3A
Of twelve weeks. Gentlemen viii please co mmence
mitted gratuitopsly- - =
Terms $40, in advance. -. pos-,u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

TEXAS, AND ITS LATE MILITARY OCCC
L patton AM Evacuation by Capt. Philips, U. g.
A., 20 cts. ..... -. 800. 80 -. 3
0rley Farm, by Anthony Troilope. 81
Artree de Traveney. by Dumas; 81.
System of Logic, by p. McGregor, A. NJ. 80 Cts
Prime, a. ..... ..... :
Wilson'S Manual of Instructions in Object Les
sons, 81. 80 L-.0T'
Set of Charts for do, 81. .-..t.. .-& -.-t
Otis's Illustrated History of the Panama Rail.
The Life of Edward Irving. Minister of the Ma
tional Scotch Church, London by Mrs Oiiphant
81. no 81 .t FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

An EMPTY PocKET.-On Friday night last,
while Mr.. fitz Simmons, business manager OF
Ford's theater, was passing from the ticket o.
fee into the theafer. one OF his coaf pockets was
cut out by some expert. Fortunately, the thief
only cot spoekef-there was nothing In t. The
thief no doubt supposed that because Mr. p
was business mana ger he would haze sspocket
full Of rooks." Fitzis a little sharp 20 carr
much money, espeeiallesh s vocation requirc
him 10 lie in, a crowd so often. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

@rT The Rock Island Union saws -
We have now before us q specimen of
bows Wrapping paper made from sugar
cane. IT IS of the very best quality, and
was manufactured at the mills of S. w.
Wheelock, Moline. g Mr.. Wheelock has
been experimenting upon this article, and
has succeeded in producing an extra Quail
ity Of paper.
The cane used WAS wfrat had been
passed through the crusher, and had beeu
thrown away as useless. Nothing would
eat it, and it was 80 tough and Sharp
grained that if he had been careless, It
would have cut bis hands like glass
This was taken and put through some
kind Of process by which the grains be-
came separated, and was then mads into
paper. The quality of the specimen now
before us is No. /, and is cvener and
stronger than common brown paper, and
can be made at less expense. Rags had
become 80 expensive and scarce that Mr..
Wheeiock was led to try something else,
and he was very lucky in his expert
ments. Heretofore the refuse of stalks
Of Sorghum after passing through the
mill was considered worthless, but now it
Is almost Of inestimable value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
three gupboats for which the Department

three gu1,boats for which the Department,
conlmetsd on its own responsibility at
the c0Mmenccment Of hostiIities without
waiting for the action ofy.Ioncyoss. In
no respect, during this war, has lie roy.
ernmeIlf been better or more economically
and iaithfully served than in The add
tions that have been made by cons,ruc-
tor and purchase to the navy.
lD order that the actual condition of
the navy, past and present, from March
4, 1861, to November, 1869, and the ex-
pansion which has been made, may be
seen, / present tabular statement OF the
number of vessels, and the aggregate of
their armament and tonnage, With a de-
tailed account of the losses that have CO.
Cured since my last annual report:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

% Burleigh the New York CORES
pondent of the Boston journal, tells tie
following anecdote: George Francis
Tram IS here amusing our citizens in the
debate with G, NJ. Clay. One of the best
things said was uttered by an old man in
the further part of the hall. Train was
showing the benign influence of slavery.
aud wound up the climax with the re-
mark Slavery is divine institution. I"
$50 is HI" said the old man, and the
the house came down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09


at Home.
A correspondent of the Independence
Guardian, in the 9th Iowa Regiment at
Helena, Arkansas, writes:
1--WE have seen enough of military to
satisfy us that all men are not leaders that
wear the leaf and star on their shoulder
straps. We would no. be understood to
infer that any of them are towards, by
no means. But some how or other, there
are some oftener In the rear than in the
front. The men soon find out who to
trust. 1t is the man, the hero, that un-
sheaths his sword and tells his men to
follow. Those are the men that inspire
the rank and file to deeds of daring
Wheu This unhoIy war is ended, and we
all get home again the military Jackets
will be taken off, and then private in The
ranks will be at liberty to tell you what
brave officers they fought under, and how
kind and generous they always were to
their men. Then the men that nre in
possession of that delicate article
that some men carry in their boots, a
heart that beats and feels for others woes,
wilisbeapprechtsd.s y Batwor 10 TINT man
whose shoulder straps wcc,so heavy tina.
they crowded his little. heart into his
boots, and The brightness thereof blinded
his eyes, so that he has not seen any
great men but himself, since he received
the glittering load. If there are any such
we will have post mortem examination
of them before "a impartial people, whose
judgment shall be final. The soldiers
will also hold an inquest over those who
stay at home to creep into Office by find
ing fault with everything the administra-
tion does 10 put down the rebellion, pre-
tending that they can restore peace to
our distracted country by extending con-
rights TO rebels. that have
spurned them. To such the verdict will
be, died niM treason on the heart and
Mdhony on the brain"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

ILLNESS OF SENATOR DooLITrLE.-The
Madison Journal states that Senator
Doollttle is lying quite II Of fever
The journal says: III will be emember-
ed that some time since he lost son.
WHO had contracted fever while in the
army. Since then nearly every member
OF the family has been attacked with it
and 1t has now Frustrated Judge Doolittle
himself"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

IHE NAyy DEPARTngNr.-We rab-
lsh an abstract of the report of the Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Ii shows the rapid
expansion of our navy upon the emergen
ey created by the war. The Secretary
has been the object of much public clam
or. most of which was ignorant and un-
Just, which has almost subsidized, under
the increased intelligence, and his sue
cessful administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

beginning Of the work up to the present
tine vas shout 100000 pounds, and
BUG, WOO pounds more will be needed
HE dome will be crowned with Craw-
ford,s gigantic and imposing statue of
freedom, which is nineteen and half
feet high, and weighs 1900 pounds
The entire cost Of the statue was s95,.
600. The cost of the dome and statue
together, when completed, will be about
$500, 600,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

* IL Is very fair suggestion that
the Government of the United States
should cfIer itself as mediator between
France and Mexico, 1t would only be
returning compliment in kind, and, no
doubt, with just as m UGH likelihood o.
acceptance by the parties interested as The
otter of mediation so generally rendered to
Us by the Emperor Of the French.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

r1-lt is reported that enough has been
developed in the Mcdowell case to midi
cate the equital of that officer of all the
charges that have been made against him.
1t il said, sr.sher, that facts viii be
brought to light that must have damag-
ing effect upon the standing of other off
Gals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

nea- DR.. Lambelle, the eminent Paris
physician, says an electric shock is sure
salvation to anybody dying from the ef-
fects of chloroform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

Aas~ We counsel organization every
where on the plain and easily appreciated
basis of opposition to the Administration
That embraces everything. 1t is plat
form broad enough surely, and strong
enough for us all DUBUQUE Herald.
Opposition to Tie powers that be,
hostility to the Government of the coun-
try threatened by powerful organization
OF traitors, backed by the monarchies of
Europe and banded together in desper-
ate determination to destroy the Federal
Government established BY our fathers
A league of northern drnl Gratis with The
traitors OF the South and the monarchies
of Great Britain and France against our
Government
Such is the unpatriotic counsel of the
treason prcpsgat,ng sheet at Dubuque
How widely does that differ from the old
motto OF Democracy "Our Country right
or wrong, and how infamous is this sole
principle, their ''one-idea'' of party oppo-
sition TO the Government right or
wrong deeming war of such magni-
tude and peril rs seldom before ever
threatened the existence Of any Govern.
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

EI Gen. Frank z. Blair is TO have
command ola Brigade under Gen. Me-
Clernand in the expedition to open the
Mississippi River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

CONSERVATISM IN THE LAST srAGE.-
The Conservatives Of Brooklyn illustrated
their principles Thanksgiving night, by
besnearlng the residence of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, one Of the ablest and
most popular preachers IT. the country,
and The pastor of one of the largest aud
most liberal congregations in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

r. Fourteen young woman of Brent
wood, New Hampshire, went to the house
of an aged farmer, who has sent three
sons to the war, and husked one hundred
bushels OF corn for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

Ear The annual pay of private sol
der in France averages 1lO; in England
424 A colonel in France full paw re-
ceives E360, in England FL, 100. In
France : vice-admiral receives full pay)
E1 800, In England f2,56O; rear-ad-
niraI in France I'll. 200. in England Ia,-
roo, and 70 On for the lower ranks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

Das~ The University of Vermont, out
OF elghty-three medical and sixty-four
academical students, has sent twenty-eight
in the army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

T The reported division and disa-
g-eement amongst the rebels in Georgia
and Louisiana seem to be well founded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09

The EMANCIPATION PRocLvKAIIoN
The Pennsylvania State Baptist Con-
vention: in session at Harrisburg, has
adopted resolutions approving the presi-
dents emancipation proclamation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-09
Imteresgimg Letter from GarsbaIaf- i.
His views Of American AKEairS.

interesting Lctscr frona Gar,nnIai--
His views Of American Affairs.
The following letter, which las until
the present time, been treated Ms pri-
vate communication, is now published at
the request OF Gen. Garibaldi:
NARIoN.so, Sept. 9s, 1869.
My DEAR Sir: The General had your
telegram aud also your letter. We did
not answer before, because we have been
anxieusly attending to our sufferer. We
hope you will forgive us for it. Now the
General deputies me to say, in reply 10
yours Of the 18th inst, that the letter
written by him on the l4th to the Consul
Of the United States, Mr.. CAnisio, is cor
rect.
Garibald, being \ humane man. aud who
never denied his noble and generous soul,
could not have answered otherwise to
ems that asked him to offer the power Of
bis mind and arm, in order that he might
solve the Gordian knot which unfortu
nately involves and ravages America -
In explanation of this letter, what your
English people have wished and carried
out, the redemption manumission) of
Slavery in the islunis and dependencies
Of your crown, Garibaldi wishes and ills
the same, because the clanking of the
slaves chains is abominable to his high
and true-hearted soul, and wherever
there are tears to be dried. he is always
eager and ready to help the oppressed
Not caring to be called fillibuster or rebel,
he was going to Rome to cause to vanish
from that place of human grandeur, and
scatter TO the winds, that fntid imposture
which keeps enslayed so numerous
portion Of mankind. In America, he
does not see question of commerce, but
a human problem to be solved. He cam
not think, without great emotion, that in
land where, as an exile, he was honored
with citizenship, there are human beings
sold by auction like sheep or horses.
He thinks and trusts that the Federal
Government will abolish Slavery. This,
he says, is their duty, and it will and
must be their decision. Such, then, is
the explanation of the note that Garibal-
di has written to the American embassa-
dor. When the General is sufficiently
recovered to travel, he intends to visit
you in London, when you will hear the
same FROM bis own lips. Pray, give my
respects to the Lord Mayor, and to Mr.
Alderman Aechi, and receive for your.
self the salutations of my General and
those of Basso. Allow me, in conclusion
to offer you the sentiments Of my perfect
affection. G. A. VEccHY.
Mr.. John Richardson.