davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

REI.EAsED.- Lieutenants John l.. WOrden,
Robert Selden, aud VIM. A. Abbott, oil ol
The Navy, have returned North from rebel
pri,uns, having been released by exchange.
Lieut.. WOrden had been prisoner for sew
en- months, in Montgomery, having been
arrested by order of Gen. Bragg, on his
way North. after be had conveyed the or
der to the feet. Off Pensacola. to reinforce
Lieut.. Slemmer at Fort Pirkens. He was
treated kindly at Montgomery, but as it
was principally through bis tact and Fagac-
lty thai Fort Pickens was saved the feeling
OF the rebel leaders against him was very
bitter. Had the late rebel Secretary OF
War, l.. p. Walker, remained in office, II is
probable WOrden would not have been eX-
changed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

CAPTAIN WILKEs.-SoOn after the capture
OF Mason and Slldel, resolution passed
the House of, Representatives. thanking
Capt Wilkes and preseOiing him medal.
The resolution was objected TO. on the
ground that be did no more than bis duty.
aud We have no account Of its having been
scted upon 10 the Senate. Hut since the
President aud,Secretary of State have dis
approved of wilkes course, II would be no
more than al act Of justice to meritOriOus
oilcer TO present. him the medal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

SINGULAR PROCEEDNGs.- At u Sheriff's
sale, lately held in SonOma county, an or
ganized party was present who refused to
allow any but themselves 10 bid. and the
consequence wac, the property sold for al
mOst nothing. Horses were sold as low as
bit head. An agent Of The judgment
creditor was present, but was informed ths
II would not be- safe for him to bid. aud lhe
creditor was thus defrauded OF his legal
rights.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

Monument To CAPT. SToRRY.-The Ter
ritorial Enterprise says fine monument is be-
ing erected by the Masonic fraternity to the
memory OF Capt. Storey, who died from the eff
fects of a wound received in the Washoe Indian
war. The monument is made Of native marble
and consists Of a granite pedestal, surmounted
by marble one, from which rises marble pill
lar about six feet high. The stone is of very
fine quality, and the workmanship is good. Sew
eral Masonic devices are carved in relief
above the inscription, and two sides of the pill
lar are engraved with appropriate texts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

Missouri Under the energetic admins
tralion Of Gen. Halleck and bis officers,
Missouri is rapidly being cleared Of the
rebel troops. Price, at latest accounts,
was re;realiDg south as rapidly as possible,
followed by Geu. Pope. Ia the northern
part Of the State, the bridge burners have
been carrying on their malicious work on
au extensive scale, but the maraudeTs arc
shot as soon as caught.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

REPORT or THE SECRETARY oY WAR.-We
Hnd in the New YoIk papers report OF
the Secretary Of War. Cameron. He says
The entire strength of The army is: three
mouths men-77 .S75 for the war $40. .637
of these California furnished for The wal
4,688. In addition to these the regular
army CONSISTS OF 20, ,334, making grand
total of regulars aud volunteers OI 600 81
not inclnding any three months lnen
These go 97l are classified thus: InlanIry.
500, 1888, Cavalry 50 1873; Artillery. "a, ,6S8;
Rtirs aud shaI p hooters, 1895; Engineer,
lO7. So great hu says, was The ardor OF the
people when volunteers were called for that
this force could have been swelrd To .OOO.-
900 had not the Department beeu compelled
IL restrict III
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

THE BRoDERICK WILL CASE. Judge Ha.
ger, Of the San Francisco District Court,
has rendered decision enjOining the sale
OF the Broderck estate, on the ground that
the will, in all probability, is forgery.
The body Of the alleged will exhibits evil
dences Of forgery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

THE Howard Benevolent Society, Of Sac
rameuio, have relieved about five thousand
persons, men, women and children, suffer.
ers by the late food. Their hotel at the
Pavilion was closed on Thursday, for want
Of patronage, and the Society has yet be-
tween So, 900 aud $1,000 on baud.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

THE FLOODS SouTM- Late accounts from
the southern mines. represent that the foods
Of thu Calaveras, MOkelumne and Merced
rivers were very destructive. The waller
rose TO. an' unsual height, aud the damage to
ahlning claims has been widespread, caus
ing an entire suspension of operations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

SXow.-A dispatch from Strawberry Val
ley, on the Placerville route, says that elk
feet Of show fell on the summit during the
late storm. The snow must have fallen
much deeper ia that region than in the
mountains farther north.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

No NEws.-The telegraph line is now 10
sorking order between here aud Sacramen.
70. We are Informed BY Mr. Pattison,
however, that no dispatches were received
from the East, yesterday, for the press.
The overland lice is all right to-day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

MoKELuMSE CTY.-This place, on the
Mokelumne river, suffered severely during
the late food. The water was from six TO
eight feet deep in the town, and the most
of the citizens left the place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

DURING the late freshets several bridges
on the railroad between Folsom andLincoln
we're swept away. They were repaired,
however, so that the cars commenced their
regular trips yesterday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

GARDEN SEEDs.-We call the attention Of
gardeners and others, TO the advertisement
orA, P. Smith 4 Co, Of Sacramento. They
Offer for sale . variety of garden seeds,
rsIsed BY themselves, aud warranted good.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

OSE of the new sloops-of-war, now being
constructed at the East by the Government,
Ii TO be named the "Sacransnto."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

PRINCE NAPOLEON has left souvenirs Of his
tourin Canada, in the shape of donations of
superb and valuable books to several public T.
brsSiss..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

The travel on the plains and along the
foothills is still much interrupted by the
Ligh wafer 10 the slOughs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

THE SHIP AsHLAND.-This vessel, sup
posed to have been fitted out as privateer,
and detained in the port of Guayinas by the u.
5. Consul, has been sold to the Mexican Gov
eminent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

TuES. +. Call estimates the total damage
in this State, by the late foods, aI SIC,
OeO. O.OOO-a rather extrAvasant estimate, We
ahOuld think.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

ENcKR's CoMET.-This comet is approach
ing the earth. 1t was first seen by DR.. Foster,
of the Royal Observatory, Berlin, on the 2Sth
Of September last, but its identity was not es-
tablished until the 4th Of October.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

THR city Of San Francisco has expended
size, 900 during the past year, in grading and
improving the streets. 100000 Of this was
done by private parties.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04

Thomas BOyee IL our Agent for San Fran
cisco. lie IL authorized TO receive advertisements,
and collect aud receipt for the same
A. BadIam, Jr., IL our Agent fer Sacramento,
to receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-04
CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

U0HE TRUSTEES OF the city OF Nes
vada will meet a Board of Equalization. Al
the Mar,hal's Offee in Flagg's Brick Building. ON
MONDAY January 9th, 1862, at Il o'clock NJ and
be in se sion every day until the lith inst The
CItv Assessment Foil is now completed and subjeos
TO the examin alton property holders; and pUrties
dissatisfied with the assessment can max their OBJ
iecions known to the Board. CHAS. KENT
JAS MONROE, Clerk. President
Jan. q 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE -
The Senate has passed, with q slight
amendment, the House bill establish :
ing an independent department Ct
agriculture, the duties OF which are
to acquire AMI difnss among the
people OF the United States useinl
Information on subjects connected
with agriculture, in the most gener.
al and comprehensive sense OF that
word, and to procure, propagate and
distribute among the people new
and valuable seeds and plants. -
The bill provides a Commissioner,
at three thousand dollars per year,
who is TO secure all valuable agri.
cultural information from books.
scientific men, &c to make n re.
port to Congress from time to time:
to superinteni the propagating gar
den at Washington; to take charge
OF tho present agricultural depart
ment Of the Patent Office; and also
to be entitled to employ clerks and
receive the benefit Of the irankipg
privilege. The bill is so slightly
amended as not to retari its passage
in tho uous'.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
WASHINGTON. Nav 24.-D.spatcI

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Despatch
es received at the War Department
at ton o'clock tonight from Banks,
at Winchester. lie moved from
Strasburg to Winchester to secure
his stores AMI trains. His advance
guard arrived there at five O'Clock
all safe.
A strong attack was made upon
the trains at Middletown by the reb
ella, but they were repulsed. Oul
loss was few wagons which team
sters alb ,ndoned.
Banks will return imm odlately to
Strasburg.
Col. Henley. commanding the
forces at Fort Royal, was wounded
and taken prisoner.
No particulars OF the engagement
received. The enemy occupy Front
Royal.
Gen. Geary Occupies strong po.
.ltion on the Manasses Railroad q,
White Plains, and has been rein,
forced
A despatch from Mcclellan to
the War DEPARTMENT states that
there hal been three skirmishes to-
day. We drove the enemy from
Mec4anicsvil!e seven miles from
New Bridge.
The 4,h Michigan about finished
the louisiana Tigers killing fifty
aud taking fifty prisoners. Our
loss was ten killed and wounded.
Two sqnadrons OF the 9Th Illinois
cavalry, under Major Clendenen,
were sent mp the river and destroyed
the bridge Of the Richmond and
Fredricksbnrgh railroad.
Mechanicsville i, now occupied
by our troops; is five miles from
Richmond.
/ SCNDAy o5.-Gen. Negluy's Brig.
ade is encamped five miles beyond
B)ttom B'idge To obtain this they
were obliged to engage the rebel
Gen. Stewart's brigade. Our loss
was two killed and ak wounded. -
The rebel loss is supposed to be
about fifty.
Contrabands from Richmond say
the inhabitants are leaving for Dan
vile. All capable of bearing arms
are compelled to remain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30


NICK NAMES. s.-Tne "Doys' in the
army take short cut, by the way ol
mick names,' Tor expressing their
notions Of their commanders. And
no matter how yonng their com.
nanders are, they always prefix the
adjective "O.d" to every case. -
"Old Cotton Bales" stood for Jack.
son: "Old Rough and Ready" for
Taylor. "Old B'ains," means Hal.
leck; and "Old, Stars" now stands
for Gen. Mitchell.
Appropos OF this, here is a memo
randun laying "round loose" not
without value.
General Mitchell, or "a his SOL
diers call him, O,d Stars" is not
the first astronomer who was also a
good General, Sir Thomas Bris-
bane, who died in England two or
three years since, cav lhirty.nine
years service, during which he com
mandsd brigade in six general
actions, fought in ioult,en battles
and was present at eight sieges. -
lie WAS a favorite with the Dixie OF
Wellington, who used to call him
his "time keeper" "a no always car
rled a pocket sextant cbronometer,
aud an artificial horiz IN, and by
taking altitu es Of the sun. kept ex
act time. When Governor of New
South Wales he established an oh,
servatory there, and on his return
he established two others at Marks,
town, one Of which had the reputa,
ton Of being the best magnclical es,
tab ishment in Scotland General
Mitchell seems TO be equally fond
of science and the sword; but where,
oh ! where, is the traitor Maury,
whose only martial feat has been to
plan torpedoes. the failure OF which
to harm his opponents he never
waited to witness.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

the vessel was flied, all hands hav
ing previously left for the shore
with the exception of Com. Tatnali
fret Lieut.. Jones, and two OF the
crew, who were to fire the combus
tibles spread so profusely around. =
II was just at this time, when the
fret indications Of fire emarated
from the vessel, that about forty oi
the crew, who were all Northern
men, and like our informant, press.
ed into the rebel service, deserted
During the time elapsing from the
determination of the Commodore Ia
burn the ship and the accomplish
ment Of the uct, the utmost con.
fusion existed in all quarters on
beard. One half the officers were
drunk and seemed to have but a
semi consciousness Of what was go.
ing on.
At about five minutes to five
O'Clock, after the vessel had been
burning for about an hour and half.
the explosion took place, and is rep.
resented as being an occurrence that
battles description. The huge yes
eel was lit,rlly torn in pieces.
The air was thick with large and
small pieces Of timber. Huge soc.
tions Of red hot iron plate were torn
off and whirled through the air like
80 much paper. The shore and
water for miles around were cover
cd with pieces Of the wreck, in ev.
cry conceivable shape and size.-
The fated vessel sunk Immediately
after the explosion, not a vestige OF
her remaining above water ono min.
ute after the explosion took place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
Ex1H See one or ttco Specimens Of ,cha,
is Ecerywhere said by the People,
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOUSEKEEpERS - troubled with vermin
need be So n" longer, If they use "CosrAR's"
Exit rmindiors. We hove used It to uur salts.
Faction. and II 4 box cost s. we would have II.
We had tried poisons, but they effected moth.
ing; but "CosrAR's" article knocks the breath
out Of Rats. Nice, Roaches, and Bed. Bugs.
quicker than we can write 1t. 1t is In great
demand all over the countrp.-t Medina (Ohio)
Gdsfus.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually III Grant county by vermin, than
would pay for tons Of this Rat and Insect Kill.
er.-t Lancaster (JtIseonsin) Herald.
HENRY II. C0STAR - We are selling yol :
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
hecn used, Rats, Mice, Reaches aud vermin
disappear rapidly.
ECKER K STorFFER.
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
EN w. ENTRIKIN,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

IN W. ENTNIKIN,
Il PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RysIDEscg-0pposite the Joint stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OYPIcE-four doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
AS When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his residence, all such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
DR.. ESraIxis Is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move Ike the natural eye, and
are SO perfect as almost TO defy deteCtion.--
Also, Supporters, Shoulder Braces. Arthcial
Ear.Drums, Urinas, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given Ia operations upon
and treatment OF Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th. 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

VIcKsBuRd, May 21.-The Feder
al spies guide, was shot to day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

Those preparations (unlike all others) are
FREQ from Poisons."
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
RATS do not die on the premises
"They come out of their holes to die."
They arc the only iniallible remedies known
"l2 years and more established in New York
city"
Uud blythe City Post Ofice.
Used blythe City Prisons and Station Houses
Used by-the City Steamers, Ships. &c.
Used blythe City Hospitals. Aims Houses, &c.
Used blythe Hotels; 'Astor. st. Nicholas, &c.
Used by-the Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
Used by-more than SO, 900 Private Families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
RoBERr D. BCRD.

sossnr D. nrRD. cHEsTEEcnrKcn
URD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
IL Agents, will promptly attend 10 the col.
mction OF claims OF all kinds, IN Hancock and
adjoining counties.
REr.nEscss:-Judgo Whiteley; c. W. O'Neal,
Esq.,; Wheelcr& Bro s.
SSOfico-Second hoor Dixon House block
corner room. TAug. \. lsJs-Iv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
Wholesale Agents in New York City.

Wholesale Agents in New York City.
ShieHelin, Brothers & Co.
Is. A. FahnestocK, Hull j Co.
A. Is. & ID. Sands Il Co.
Wheeler 4 Hart.
James y. Aspinwall.
Morgan & Allen.
Hall, Ruckel & Co.
Thomas j. Fuller.
p. ID. Urvis.
Harral, Risley L Kitchen.
Bush, Gale L Robinson.
NJ. Ward, Close d Co,
McKisson 4 Robbins.
ID. 3. Barnes K Co.
+. &. Wells 4 Co.
Lalelle, Marsh q Gardner.
Hall, Dixon i Co.
Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
T. W. Dyott Il Co.
Is. A. Fahnestocs Il Co.
Robert Shoemaker d Co.
French, Richards & Co.
And others.
Boston, Mass.
George C. Goodwin 4 Co.
NJ. 8. Burr 4 Co.
Weekes h Potter.
John Wilson, jr,
And others.
Also, all WHOLESALE DRUGGIsrs at
Chicago, ILL.,,
st. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville, Ky.,
Cincinnati, o.,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Buffalo, N. Y.
And by Druggists, stoIekeepers and Retailers
generally Ia all Country Towns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Patent Agency.

w every DESCRIPTION, relating To- Cayeat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAiNERD & BURRiDGE
Bank street, opposite Weddell House. Cleve.
land, ono. lJuue n, lSGO.--ly
DROWN ~ BOPE, ,ursnY BROWN.
ID Attorneys at Law, lJAMES A. HoPE.
FlNDLAY, ONO,
Will practice. Ii Hancock and adjoining coun.
"es. OFFICE:
Orer Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
- j. A. BoPE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business In
Fairfield county. February 23, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

CAUTION 70 To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
PeTnicious limitations, a new label has been pre-.
pared, bearing n Jacsiniis of the Proprietor g
signature. Examine each box, bottle, or flask
carefully before purctas and take nothing
but ..Costnr's.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

nR.b. .BEECII, ,wouI d respec tfu llanuounce
IL that has aspermanentlyl located in Findlay
whore he attend to all calls in his profession
once and residence on west side Of Main st,
In the building formerly occupied by A Younkip
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Churo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

'Costar's' Rat, Roach, &c. Extermi.
nator.
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Bed.Bng Exterminator.
"Costar's'
"Costar's' Electric Powder, for In.
sects, &c.
IL 2Sc., SOC. ASp sl 90 Boxes. BorTLFs ASp
FLAsKs, 81 ana s. sIzE FnR PLANTATIONS,
SHIrs, BoArs, HoTGLs, &C., &C.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-30

UNITED STATES.
FlNDLAY, OHIO,
BY 8. D. FREY;
ISRAEL GREEN;
8. 4 ]. N. HUBER.
~ Sold by
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
D PETERS 4 SON, Arcadia;
B. d. BARNEY, Macomb;
i. STARKS, Arlington;
T. MAH0N 4 SONS, Williamstown;
]. OSHEIMER, Van Buren;
And by the Druggists. storekeepsrs and Re
tailers generally.
So Country Dealers can order as above;
Or address orders direct-[or II Prices
Terms, &C., is desired, ss send for Iis62l CIR
cular, giving reduced Prices) to
Henry r. Costar.
Principal Depot II l2'Broadway, (oppositx
tho st. Nicholas. .Hotsl,) NEW YoRK.
Jan. !, 1862 2-tem
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-28
From the London Daily News, Oct. 6.
End of the Cotton Famine in
ENGLAND.

The day was sure to arrive when the gen
eral Inability to believe in supply of cot
ton from other sources than the American
Cotton States must give way before the
facts. That day seems to be near at
hand At the end of last week the car
goes from India began to arrive. Up
wards of 10000 bales from Bombay
came in during three days, and the
quantity from that port actually at sea
and at Liverpool was found to be about
397, 900 bales; so that Mr.. Villers, whose
promises were held to be rash when he
spoke of 100000 bales appears to be
fully justified in the hopefulness of his
tone. The next disclosure was, that
we have a prospect for supply, in 1868,
of 100000 out Of the 1900, 900 which
is the largest quantity desired at the Or
dinary rate of prices. This amount will
be just double the quantity used per
week for the last three months; and thus
it would seem that the worst must be
past. At the recent high prices, the
weekly average taken by the trade has
been 1928, and the promised supply
Independent of any change in American
affairs will yield 81, ,346 bales per week
The sources of this supply are Indis
the Brazils, Egypt, Turkey, Greece
Italy, chance cargoes from America, anc
"other sources" These 'other sources
are credited with only $4,000. Consid
ering the West Indies are included un
der this head, it is reasonable to hope
that the supply may turn out to have
been underrated even for the comm:
season. The reports from Jamaica arr
in the highest degree encouraging, boil
as to the fourishing condition Of tht
growing crop and the rapid increase o
the area devoted to cotton. In Guiant
and Demerara the proprietors are set
ting heartily to work to procure the re
quisite labor which may probably b.
supplied from the United States. Ag
ricultural machinery, Of the highest or
der, has been sent out to Porto Rico
which is expected 20 supply larg
quantity, not less than the produce of.2,
600 acres, next year, and the quality 0
the West India cotton is declared to b,
scarcely short of the highest rates o
American Already we see that as tim
passes. on, we find ourselves under TIN
process of being weaned from our o.
stinate reliance on the slave States
and from month to month we shall learn
to give up the irrational hope OF any
settlement in America which can restore
>the old state of affairs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-28


Hon. George Lane was appointed by
President Lincoln, within the past year,
Judge Of the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Ala
bama He resides at Huntsville. A
friend Of ours recently travelled with
the Judge from Cincinnati to Steuben-
vile, and learned from him some inter
esting facts concerning the effect of the
Emancipation proclamation upon the
people of North Alabama. 1t will be
remem bered that that section of the
State was the last to succumb to seces-
sion. Long after the State seeded the
mass of people there were loyal to the
Union, and Convention was held in
that Congressional district, at which
strong Union Resolutions were passed
Judge Lane states that the proclama-
tion will not damp their ardor for the
Union, but will be hailed with satisfac-
ton. For himself, he said, ''this was
the first streak Of daylight he had seen -
He and two brothers owned three hun
dred slaves, and they intended at once
to make them free and employ them as
hired laborers, and he believed that
the shareholders generally of that re-
gioh would do the same. He was then
on his way to Washington with his
family, intending to put his children at
school in Georgetown, d. G., and then
Immediately return. lie said he should,
as Southern man, and from what he
knew of the feelings of the people of
the section where he resided, as well as
from what the necessities of the case
plainly demanded, urge the President to
stand by the proclamation at all haz-
ards, and execute tito the letter, not
withstanding the clamors of Northern
sympathizers and the threats Of South
ern rebls-Pres6yer.