davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE.

~ wAsHISG roN, March n. 1881.
lnlormstlon mss Ueen received at this Depart
ment IRON MT. John Ce Ia ontagule. the Consul Of
The nlted Ststee at Nantes, thar pho line
vas iald IN November, 1856. between Belle Isle aud
ne msln land, and consequently connecting with
Recently q sisHdl pole has been erected upon an
eleVeted point upon Belle Isle, aHording faculties
coast. WV
Inis pole is placed on high ground. on hs leyl
sms o. hs entrance Of fks port Of PnIats, Belle
lse,l orposue 70 tAsJo,t. The signal pole Is pro
ofsIgua!s. ~ w 'V1 7N''N'
>, This information is published by resuest of the
NH ll-Slf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Centreville.
REBEL PROPERTY DEsIRoYED-wiScHEsTE

REBEL PROPERTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVACUATED YESTERDAY.
CErrREviLLB March 12-There Is nothing Of
additional interest here. An examination has
revealed the fact that there rebel fortiHca-
tons commanding our left flank, 30 that the
advance of our troops from the Potomac would
have been easy. There Is considerable property
here which has been damaged, but not wholly
destroyed, amounting In value to many thous-
ands OF dollars, including especially hour and
bacon. II Is apparent that the enemy could not
have mounted very many heavy guns here. II is
fully confirmed they were here In full force till
Friday, and did not evacuate Winchester till to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
o + FL c. AL .
OF STATE

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
- WAsHINGTON, March II, 1862.
Information has been received at this Depart
m;nt from Mr.. Thsddeus Hyatt, the Consul Of
the United states at La Rochelle, of the
death, on the 9TH Of September last, at Rowan, Of
Miss ANN WILSON, an American citizen
IL Is believed that Miss Wilson has left some
property, both In France and the United States
and bas relatives In this country
Further information can be obtained By her
NH 13.3,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

The NEW YoRk FoRrs GARRIsoSED.-Yes-
ferday the forts in the vicinity Of New York were
garrisoned BY order Of Gov. Morgan, for the pur.
pose Of aording better protection to the city nd
the instruction Of the artillerists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
Charter Election.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 1i.--At the charter
election, held to day, large vote was polled
The republicans elected their candidate for mayor
by POI majority, end the entire city ticket except
for justice Of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

Ir The New York Tribune, inadvertently.
Doubtless, In quoting paragraph from the Star
In relation to the evacuation Of Manassas by the
Confederates, Incorporates ding, not ours, at
the "grand army" Of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

IL From the publisher, Z. }. Sears, New
York, we have the National Quarterly Review
for March, containing ten articles Of fair interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
EHEATER-FRIDAY, March IL,
Bsntf of

Benefit Of
MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
The new drama OF "The FaiTy Cirol.--Con
0Carolan. Mr. Barney Williams; Moiestee, Mrs.
SarLey " Iihams TO conclude with the success
iuI comedietts OF An Hour In Seville" in which
Mrs. w lll,ams sustains chsIaorers. II.
CLARENDON MUSEUM, Corner 9Th strssf a.d
~ Pa nrenre, south side, Rndsr the Cgases1os
HotsI-tree CONCERT Every Evening from until
10 O'CLOCK by the ~ ne Band. Gentlemen visit
ing THIS piacs can be waited on by female waters.
In season for the inner man mn Is lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

u From the tone Of tbs Richmond papers n
Is evident that there is no little panic in rebel
dom In consequence OF the evacuation Of Msnss.
sas by the Confedefates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

MhRsHAL's SALE;-In virtue of q writ of
Il circuit court OF the DIs;ro: Of Columbia for the
county Of Washington, and 70 me directed, /
antt 20 PS6iS sse Tor cash IN f,ons q the
the Slst day OF Maroh, instant, 1859, at - oooof
Is in square No al, lot No 2, In ssusre No a. iot
NO; 5, y ssuare No IS, lot No. L. in square No.
Is, lot NO. IL IN fqusre No. 50, and lot No. Is in
square No. 70, IN the city Of washInfton ID. G.
together with all AID tITgrlsr the improvements
thereon. seized ard levied upon tie PROPERTY Of
Brook Macksi. and will be sold 10 satIsfy judicial
NO 4S, to May terra 1861 in favor of Hooe brother
Co w. SELDEN,
NH dts late Marthal, 10. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

DROP0SALS VIII be received until Tuesdsy.
=. 18Th nsIcn, at O'Clock y. M, for rebuildlng
between q and II, Washington. ID. c., socording
70 e, sEscihcanons to be seen ~ the house efJohf
carpenter work and bricklayinE received seps ate
W. tmh u 81 BUILDING CQMMlTfEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

Ri X + g! HIRTeg
we are giving epeolsl attention 70 making shirts
20 measure, added 20 having Always on hand Q fne
stook ready made. Gentlemen desiring TINS I'M
Rortant gsrrnent made IN style and Of nstenal -
number. sAML w, rHOMPSON.
$40 Pa avenue, under
N 6-u Browns doteL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
AUCTION SALES.


By T, BOWLING, AuotsoneeT.
A UCTIbN SALE OF FURNITURE, BAR-
n KELs FoRK AND Bar AEON FsiDIH
n 1t, ths lt'h IustaBt at n o'rlook a the W.re-
house OF John A. Crimes, On tbs canal 81 al sell
for eooOuAt OF VII IN 4 may concern, TO psy al.
ssnoes ma * Psnsss oi ssors's, dc variety Of
One Piano Furte, MatCgany SEA.
One hall cozeu Mahogany Chalrs,
Two SEA Tab es nth Marble tops,
Ons elegant Gilt Frame Mirrnr,
Brussels and StaIr Carpt o., Dress M Bureau
Mahogany and ther Dirt sds
Prints aud Frames
Five Fsatheg Beds and Pillows.
o. Bedding. Also
Seven b&rrels Mess Pork three hlIre,s Beef,
ThlTty-hse Spades, ten Picks.
Barre CIeckers. twen'N PAIRS Boots, 30.
NH " % THOMAS DOwIING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
DROPOsALS FOR WOOD.
DKPOT QUIRrlRMAsrxR's OTFrcK.
CofHsr Of % and q sfrrlf.

=
WdsAtag t0a. March IL. Il d.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received al this ofios
until MONDAY, the 5lst day OF March, n IL
O'Clock NJ to furnish the troops In this oity and
It's Vicinity, north of the Potomac river within fSl
live miles OF ths city OF Washington, With Wood
LOT w. six months. commencing on the lat cav OF
APIl' lSO3' ana endirg the Soth day OF Seq tembsr
The Wood to b. of the best suahty of OAK or
hickory, and to be delivered al ths camos or . mar
TORS OF the troops, In such quantities and az sue
times as the Depot q uarterins ster NAV direct
Payments to be made at the end Of esoh month
upon the return by the contractor Of the orders
dawn upon him. The delivery Of the Wood or
dered must be shown By the receipt of the o 4 Ger
receiving lttspecifying the amount celivered1 ca.
dorset upon the orders.
stons must be receiSted for BY the qusrerG astars
oftt2SJ one hundred and twenty eight oubio fset
s M 4Hst be plainly marked Proposals :of
The ability of the bidder 10 gil the oor,r,,,
seoaIa u Dc awarded 70 him, mus: be guIrantief
~ Two rec ponsoe persons, hose IN res must
De appended TO the guarantee.
Ine Ieseonflhillty Of the gusrsntors mast Ia
anoMn oy the oloial certificate OF the CLERK OF ;Le
District court or Of the United States dis
Bidders mus. be present In person when III. b,d,
Bonds, In the sum of ten thoussnd dollars. sisned
py the contractor and both Of his guaraptore will
ne rec aired OF the successful bidder npon SHINING
The risht 70 rejeet any or All hid. IN. ma,
deemed too high 10 reserved By the Depot asrtere
Informal proposals. viii be rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
al II d GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auo,.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ of & syt
W faoIas under hen law, issuea from the CIsrfis
once OF the GlrcuIt Court of the District Of Co
elrec .ed Will e1 pose TO pusIe sale for cash in
tront 81 ne court cure coor OF said county, on
o'ciock m the following desoiihed property, 10
Wit VIZ :-Ai defendants right title aim or IN
on lot No. and the south ls feet inches OF lot
nc; y, In tsuAre No 81. in the city Of WsshiErtop
Julius viedt. and viii be sid 20 sstsf. judicials
T, Walker. j. d. HOovER
fe Is dts x.r.ssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
M l. l. 4 r d Sc HALL.
THURSDAY EVENING. Mareh Is,
Mr.. J. r. MURDOCH
Sc L L CT READINGS!

ROGRAMME-PARr
Seiectons from the TRAGEDY of Hamlet concluding
po. Win !. tne soln quT on Death Shakespeare
The Lions and the Glove, (transstsd
,, from Schille .Lei,h Hunt
Charge Of the Light Brigade at Bsiafiava,
Tennys son
PART III.
ee!ectl9ns from the tragedy Of julius Gear H.
cludIpS Mark ARthonv, Proph oy and Grafton
~ over IN. dead body OF C1 ar. Shakespeare
Tom KING Persecutio o, or the Trouble
Of Monsieur Tonsrn. Jonathan TAYLOR
Sketches from the Pickvick Papers, embracing
the ceiebTa'ed Trial Scene. Bardel va. Pick
wick. with the pathetic, thrill ing and Impressive
speech Tor the defence by Sergeant Buzfus
DickenF.
Tickets Of admission 81 cents rsserv ed seats IS
e cet in be hid At Messrs: PhIIp d Solomons'
NH 12-2t >A0'N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
sRcEssIONISTs ARRESTED.

Later In the day our pickets arrested four seces-
sionists, named Lewis Johnston, his nephew.
Horatio Lamon, and man named Allen. They
were brought to Gen. McCall's headuuarters
Johnston IL the man who enticed several SOL
diers into his house for the purpose Of giving
them food. After receiving their money he be.
trayed them Into the hands Of the rebel troops.
These men were all arrested near Walters mills,
near Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
Informal Protosals will be rejected.
k9rM az GNafnaffe.

If OF the county Of, and State
s st of|.I, do hereby sssrsnfy tkat1,s I ~
s s 70 iqlni contract IN aaco' dance With the
Positloa be eoeepted, be viii at once enter INTO
oontnee, "a aocordanos Herewith. ~
ehquid the contract be awarded him ~ ara ~
pered 20 become has securities.
tie this guarantees must be appended tbs osrt,6-
cate above intentionally ID. 81. RtjCKER sA
m ~ DID Colonel and q aarierms. Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

49, WH0LEsALE AND RETAIL.
..ddS9 at nOnces Nev jersey avenue opposite B.
hi&1 JEANeDoN Z 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

BY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctloreers
GOVERNMENT SALE OF SUBSISTENCE
~ sToREs.-On TUESDAY, 18Th Mach We
shai 81 IL In front Of our Store, No $40 corner tn
And streets. At 10 O'Clock q. m, the following A.
sag lbs Bso- n, So lbs. Ham,
30 bs. N ess Beef, Us lbs Beef Tongues
loo lbs. Mess Pork, 81 gallons Molasses
6l7 lbs. Dried Apples, 200 It's Hominy
5s5 lbs Nice, l5j pourds Ground Coffee
loo lbs. split Peas, 'Ok bushels Beans,
Isl It's Green Cof
Terms o.sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
FUTURE DhYS-

By J. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. AuctIoneer.
A nMl RATORbS sALEOF THE
"A HOUSEHOLD frRNITURE, u. n, AND FIxruRls
AND COOP WILL or l NcELsIoR CLUB hOUsR-Bn
TUESDAY March 18th. by 1ideI OF the Orphsns'
Court. shall sell IN. rnituTe, Bar Fixtures And
good VIII Of the Excelsior Club House on 18th
strf 81, between sud streets, com prisIrg-
suite o. walnut Plush covered isrlor Furniture.
Snlte OF dsmssk covered ParloI Furniture,
walnut W hatIo', Msrb.e-toB Tables,
Cane and Wno1 Seat Chars, Lounge.
walnut and Mahogany Ca.d and Whist Tables.
Msntel OTnaments Cocks.
Gas Chandeliers. Window Shades
Brussels ana ingram Carpe's,
Oilcloth, Rugs, Starr Carpet,
xtenslon Dining Tab es. Dining Chairt
China, ',iass, and Crockery ware,
Slver- plated Casters, Table Gallery
Beadstt ass, Bureaus, Washstauds
Halt and Husk Mattresses, Bolsters Ard PiIiovs
RlAnk ats, Comforts, Spreads,
Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, d O.
and good will.
Terms: SIS and under cash; over that ann q
ereIt OF Two and four montas, with interest satis
tactoTlly secured
JOHN O'DnNNEIL. Administrator
mn u-eOtd j. c. MCGUIRE A On Anns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

This morning, some nine contrabands cam,
within our lines. Seven Of them belonged 10 ;
Mr.. Harrison, who lives four miles beyond Hay
market, In Prince William county, fifteen milei
from Manassas. One Of these negroes worked IN
June last upon the fort at Centreville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

| Nl FASHIONABLE DRRssMAKRR,
Has removed from "a Tenth stress 10 469 I
street, between 9th snd 9Th, south SIDE 8. 4. ray
| lors dresscutting rule by Mrs h.. NH l3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

Two desersers from Norfolk made their wa
Into our lines at Newport News last night whs
intelligence they brought 10 not yet known here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

- VERY RICH LUSTERS,
Just received, In all the best grades, and at the
lowest mark ct prices for cash.
J.W. COLLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
Smithsonian Institution,

DERSONAL.-IfW WIN. III. RUSSELL. the own
! eI OF lot IN square $50; Will cal Immediately
streets, e will Oblge the owner OF the adjoining
lot. NH Ia 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13

o OOO ON CONSIGNMENT
S,UUU BARRELS Of choice EXTRA FLOUR
Tor sale at moderate prices, III SIN and large lots.
ApplJ 10 THO3 II. HAVENNER,
NH Is ST s45 T. street near sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-13
THE RAILROAD VIENNA.

This morning Capt SCheetz, TopographiCa
Engineer, attached TO Gen. McCan's sta Il, pro
ceeded to Vienna, a distance Of some three miles
for the purpose Of examining the railroad at tha
point. He found that the track had been torn M
about mile this side of Vienna. This injury
together with that done to the bridge, will b,
repaired Tomorrow under supervision Of tn,
Captain.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01
The Election.

Perhaps no more favorable opportunity
ing this government from the hands of men
who are demonstrated to be unfit for It's
guidance through the fiery ordeal we are
now undergoing The people are awake
TO the danger, and are resolved TO meet it
We have tried the radicals, agitaturs
and abolitionists long enough They have
succeeded by their foolish and impractical
ble schemes and legislation, only in uniting
the South as one man against us, ard of
dividing the North into parties, which. un-
less more moderate comsels prevail, prom
ise soon TO become as deadly hostile to
each other as the South can wish
The President who regards his oath, the
general who is opposed to negro insrrrec-
ton, and the citizen that dares talk of con-
stitutional obligations and privileges, have
already become obnoxious to this progrcs-
sive school, and where the end will be. un-
less the people arise in their majesty and
assert their independence, we fear to CON-
lecture.
The ballot box is now our only remedy.
Let every patriot consider attention TO pol
itics his sacred duty; for, until all the cor
rupt and time-serving dcmagogues who,
for years past, have usurped the places of
honest men, have been utterly weeded out,
we need hope for but for little change for
the better. Let, us therefore, wipe out
the slate ana begin anew.
The coming elections are extremely i'm
portant, as the complexion of the law
making power may be entirely changed
thereby.
Besides the State ticket. which we have
had at the head of our columns for several
weeks. we have a member of Congress
and of the State Legislature to elect, as
well as several minor, though important,
county officers The fact that the term
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01
Republican Testimony

The y Y Times Is a rrpublicln par
~ organ of great influence: lis chief etli-
tor and proprietor, Hon. Henry J. Ray
mOnd, WAS speaker of the last New York
House OF Assembly, chosen by the Repub-
lican members thereof In the usual parti-
z;n manner. Hence the uitcr.nces ofthe
Times may be regarded as true expressions
of republican sentiment. Very recently il
declared that the people had utterly lost
confidence Gen. Mcclellan. and recon-
mended him to resign, and. a few days
ago, ii contained a leading editorial article.
from which we extract the following:
. Mr.. Lincoln NAV not realize the fact.
and none OF his secretaries probaly will
venture TO tell him of it: but the people
look upon the Government at Washington
as actually falling to pieces, and by its
weakness and incapacity offering itself a
prey to the first strong hand that may ven
ture TO seize II. This i not the sentiment
of radicals or abolitionists alone All such
distinctions of party or principle sink into
Insignificance by the side of the terrible
crisis which the country i rapidly APPROACH
ING. Men Of all parties who love the corm
try, and would see II saved by its consti-
tuted authoriues, tremble with apprehen-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01
Republican Opinion of Lincoln sPro
clamation.

The New York Times. commenting on the
Tresitent's Emancipation Proclamation
says
- From now ill the first of January-the
day when this proclamation Will take effect
is little over three months. What may hap
pen between now ana then, in the progress
Of the war, 1t is hard 10 say. We earnestly
hope however, that by that time. the rebel
lion will be put down by fhe military hand.
aud that the terrible clement IF Stare iIlsurrec-
tion may not be iI3r0Ied''
This, we take it, in a virtual acknowledge
mcnt that this proclamation aimed at slave
insured " in the South, with all its ac-
companying hOrrurs-the indiscriminate
slaughter of white men. women and children.
with the accomplishments Of arson, rape.
and all the hellish crimes which Gidjings and
his associates have for years been desiring to
see perpetrated by the negroes upon the
whites of the South.
The North American. Of this CITY. docs not
doubt that this proclamation will lead to a
rer0itGiOR in the rebel States" which means
insurrection, and its internal concomitants
The New York Tribune. the organ of
the traitorous radicals, Is rejoiceJ-it Is in
ecstacies over the proclamation. il says. lit
Is the beginning of the end of the rebellion:
the beginning of the new life of the naticn
Con BLESS ABRAHAM J INCoLN -
Greely is satisfied now he will no more
complain of the President; he has accom-
plished his purpose. Even Phillips viii be
pleased now. The President has :. proclaim
ed policy" which pleases these life long en-
emies of the Government-of the Union.
- God bless abraham Lincoln - will be
repeated by all the tribe of negro worship
ping fantastic, fools and fiends in human
shape who have. for so many years, been
reviling the memory of Washington and
stigmatising the Constitution (Which he
helped to frame. and which he heartily ap-
proved,) as "a league with death and COW
enant whith hell.''
Greely has given them the cue, and they
will all take up the cry :. God bless abraham
Linooln :" though, hitherto, they have exc
Grated him. and pronounced him /" mud
turtle "-tte {" MiROis sIare hound,'' ETC.
They are conciliated now, and one of the
purposes, if no: the main purpose, of the
proclamation is already accomplished.
God help Abraham Lincoln,
@ Johns & Crosley's Cement Glue Is
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01

of office of that rampant partizan, David
Wilmot, will expire OH the 4th OF March
next, ut which time it will devOlye upon
our Legislature to choose his successor,
renders it especially desirable that the
Democracy should receive Il majority in
that body this fall. With n Democratic
Senator to succeed WiImot, and Il modcr-
ate Republican like Cowan is his col
league, the Keystone State will not be
likely TO disgrace herself in the higher
branch ofour National legislature for years
TO come, as she has during the past term.
Let every man who loves his country bend
his energies to this end.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01
The Democratic Party What
Black Republican Print says.

Democratic GoHrslIfi,s.s --'ta Ila-
are going "a make = yisur.u- tlFsr g.. g..
ills State al.G :hcy ale 1.y ie~> a.-s-
other States HEY NiIi l1y Z. e. 81
State ticket where they la4. l.r. r..-r
making tie most detereaaal -.-5
Cungres>lnen- Thvy mean 10 - a4.s
tLeir hands THE Government gE -He r
and II l. uat u he denied Ghat ti.s E.l
IN which the present Aln.iui>ti-,i
canIel un the gpveI8mc.,i aal wA-,
greatly aid them.
\ year age there WIS lut 'i-f'a 81.
party The Whole country gllrs- u
support ui the Admini>iI.lts ". AMI -
SreSs and before tbs people some 9th
vigorous friends Of the AL1uiui~,-ati
found among nen who had never ..l.e
the party which placed 10 IL }-.Ut',
openly promised they never w1al-.
has greatly changed. an3 II i tie
the Administration that tins t.-n-t
come about IF Il had use. tll5-r.
had BEER awake u tie momcniaus Cl,5
VI our affairs. if II lad hcen sulce,-
parties would still be II living n---
While the question Of is DtncitL-.
still an open one, party Leaders cred p
to the People-bIt their crie> aTe le-
TO be heard. Mr.. Lincoln and ms 81
II the q pVernIneut cannli complain =
The speech of Gov Seyrluur. ~ A.--
Is full If patriotic expressions: Le
plainly and abun3antly. his devon. o
Union and Constitution; and when u
plains Of the conduct Of tie sfars p
past year by way OF IustiiylIg Tire r.
OF the Democratic party, we Eunst o,'-
his complaints are Just and iair. j
matter Of surprise III { the Dem 'cI---
derS are using the advantages Wa.,-
Administration has given them i1es
appeal In vain TO the people ior sup
they could not point TO the blunders ~
nonSucoessess Of the present party u
They would not get Z corporai's =
votes if the Administration had used
that vigor, wisdom and Suoess "fl--
people had right to look for, the FAs- =
they freely placed at ils disposal.
be urged that the military leaders
on the Administration should no' :
med But the Government - TesE
for its agents =; II may disrniSs'
change any at any time. IL KEEP
eficients at its peril and II Is no e.
the party IN power, when II appe-S:
people for their suffrages. to tLAt
half ruined the country. and iai.e-
was reasonably .expec TED If i ny =.
ingness 10 oonclliate opposition ~ =
pointment of agents fsom the rAHAS
opposition party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-01
IL For the want of sufficient force in our

rE- For the want of Sufficient force in our
office, owing to one of our principle hands
getting his arm hurt, we were Obliged to
turn in with our stick and rule, which
must be an excuse for the lack of original
matter this week we have, however, Sc
iected some good extracts.-The COM
ments on the Presidents Proclamation
from the New York World are well
worthy of perIls8L