davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT B VcHV,
For WEAKNESSES
Arising from Excuses, Habits Of Dissipatisa,
Early Indisoretlon or Abuse, F.-t
Inssdsd vifk tAs Joglo,eiss SyHpfowG
tndisnosiuon TO ExertnI Loss Of Power,
t<sss OF Memory, Guilty Of BrsethIng
Weak Nerves, Trembinr
norror OF D1eo9so, Wakefupoaa
gniysfss ts.sitads Of the MusouIsf sIstsm e''-
bfynsss Of III. Skin, Erus,iops on he f fSOs
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, If allowed 70 20 on, which this
medicine fnvaris bly, removes, soon follows
IMPoTENCY, FATUIYY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one OF which the patient may expire.
Who oan say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed bv those "DIREFUL DISEASED
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many are svsre of the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
rHk RECORDS OF THE INSANE AsY-
LUMS,
ASd TIA MsI6sekoIy DEATHS b, Ces sssssfiss.
1IA1 AMPLE WITNESS TO TIE rnurz or rms
ASSERTION.
RHE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine
to strengthen and
InviEorste the System.
HAick HRLMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCHT O.
earSabIy doss.
ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE TIE MOST srxpY1cll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

MOTTO 4 TO EXCURSIONISTs.-Ps
~ wishIhg 10 charter the Report for Moonlight
e. the foot street, Sss9een q he soafs
9 q m and m We are prepared to aooemmo-
date parties TO Glymont fer Gay EXCURSIONS.
Leaving and returning 1t our regular hours.
jy A-7ws VIM. r. SNOW, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
lay COOKE CO.,
BANKERS,
<S2 FIYfIIzTH STIEHf,
Dealers In
Gsssyssstsf Bosdi. TSsagyry NstIs $50 Os,ta
eatss, Co.'S, CSYrssey, sod Exskaays.
~ Al I'm

RAR& BRO.s6RANDC Lo7HINs DEPOT
- corner and nh streets, 10 new the place
Clothing, and there are good reasons Why everJ
one should 20 there TO buy. Firstly, We sell cheap
than any other similar establishment in tLis city.
Iyls masking % Drumming, they are q IN 70 the
best of merchant tafiors' work. And thirdly,
always careful IN recommending our goods st what
We respectfully solicit citissn.. strangers and
discharged soldiers to como to BAR BROS
corner of It'll and sts. to buy every
artiols OF Clothing they need. 10 Il I'm.
history OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND,
i its times and traditions. from 1894 to l8ll-By
John Francis. First American edition, with notes,
additions and Al appendix, including statistic. Of
HomAns, editor of the Bankers Magazine.
The ADDITIONS to this work comprise tabular
statements of the price of Bank Of Enc land shares,
from ITsO to 1851; list Of Directors from 1884 to
1881; debate IN PsrlIsment renewal OF the char
ter, And various matters reatlng to British
one large o'ta'O v0lupsa e. sScx r.,,ou
lust RECEIVED AT No. Is MARKET
Space, Penn. avenue, betveen\
9Th and 9Th streets, Ladies' Last
Ing Bslmorsls. French Lasilns, ~
FRENCH kld slippers, Misses and
SsssSs s,s;s f:Ps'1;ss t No
Irsss variety Of Boyf Shoes. d s1ossdlff lss
irioss. I'm seotl J. ROsENSHAE.
skAY's PHI I4H2xt PEk SUPERIOR
IN, DDor 81 LovrsIAFi AvssSi., ,.
WI - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
To be Good Looking.

L69k You've AND
You may obtain q hand
gome complexion, az emDt
rom Pimples, Blotches,
TO-, By using
DR.. 7UMBLE7Y'S
BtMskER.
Price, q Per bsttls.
Sont By mali or sx,rsss
- any address.
OAoe-No. IL Wash
lnktor Building, fsnIIyl-
yenle avenue, corner Of
sssyehth street, Waning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
HOR QUA CT EEK.

TO r A q U A g = + E 3.
On and after Monday, July 2lst, the Steamer
KEYPORH will leave her Warf. ~K-
foot Of Seventh street, .. O'clock
Alexandria, and all Intermediate landings Re
turning, VII leave AZ ua Creek at p. m, arriving
a. W..hinston at ~ I'm For freight or passage
VIM. X. SNOW. ARank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

YAII NO MORE BALsAN, MrlevlY or vrprus-
AM M lDiclNKs FOB JNPLIAsANf AND pANanoBs
D1tEAsIs.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHT
CuRHs
SECRET DISEASES
In oil their Stages, At little Rxpenss,
Little or no change In Diet, No inconveniepoa,
lad 10 Exyessvs.
IL causes frequent desire and Eives strength -
UrInate, thereby removing distractions.
Preventing and Curing Structures OF the UrethrS
,AlayinE Pain and Inflammation. % free usnt In
the GLASS Of diseases, and expelllng al Pstseaess
DSsssgsd aSd WON osf Matter.
THousANps uPoN THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who have paid EIAvY Yrss 10 be CURED In n
short time, have found they were deceived, and
tffEINsIs1s," been dried mp In the aystem, .
break out In IN aggravated form, and
PEkHlPS AFTER MARRLL6E.
, 1862-10-17
eeE. R:=axton cc1age, commaa1aias department
No. 2, Motile, Ala
EAFeflrcak %E4 Starvation depending e
..SuFptteA Expected from MAryland
buI hot K0xtlae oNa1NE.

a correspondent OF the Sayaansh RtpuNi-
can, ~ho is with Lees army, writes from
Winchester. Va, on the 26th ult., that be was
Eot at all prepared for the hardships that army
had experienced since it left tue Rappahaa-
rock, aud that he could recall NO parallel in
trcus retreat from Moscow, where an army
had done more marching aud fighting, under
such Rreat disadvantages, than Lees During
whole month the army had bnt four days
rest. One fifth Of the men were ba.etooted,
a! e-hals in rags, and the whole half famlshed.
The country through which they were passing
VIE dtso1ated, and the transportation Vas in
sufficient to keep the army supplied, and
when provision trains arrived the men ssldoa,
had time TO cook, and many Of them had left
tfeir cooking utensils behind, It wAs not
nnusaal to SEQ company ot starting men
which they could not make into bread. No
army On ills continent, continues the writer,
has ever suffered 10 much ~ the army OF
Northern Virginia within the last three
months. But their past trials a1e hardly
worth naming In comparison With tho sutfaF
people Of the Coafedersts 6ates every
where md In ~hateva Circumstances comu
. it, Immediate relied. He sAys ~t the men
must haye eloth1ng and shoea this winter
THEY must have something to cover them.
= lyes when sleepinE, md pTotoos themselves
from the driving a1eot md SNOW ssorne whez
On duty. Tnk must Be- dona though frien Il
1t home, should have to wear cotton sud 81
BY The fire. I. IL not necessary 10 counsel VI
oat nj measure; but It IL mot expected ths,
sny p+ mon viii be permitted TO Accum1at.
!. afber and cloth TOR purpoees OF epeculAooa
1t YES hoped teat we might ebsaia ~ioter sap
ihe srEn5 LETT Richmond. and b. nov rntseE
.t,y 1wfiehtd, Tue kovarnn nnent Is u4sble Il
far1 II shr supple, Tor thy eFe NOT 70 be hal
, 1862-10-17
Hal1eck on the Proclamation.

Ihc New YORK 1T7bNHe's correspondent pro-
poses to give Gen Halleck'e views upon the
PRESIDENTS proclamation as follows:
We are permitted to state, upon the author
ity OF gentlemen holding intimate personal
relations with Gen Halleck, precisely whit
positions he takts in conversation, With re-
spect to the principles OF the presidents p.o-
clamatfon. Gen 81. holds that the coatroli-
ing military necessity that we bhonld deprive
tho eEemy Of tie labor BY which his armies
are eubais.ed, fs clear and unqualified that
indeed it is wholly impossible to subdue the
rebellion while such an army of laborers AZ
the slaves Of the South continue to produce
supplies for the fighting army in the field. OF
the $500 900 Of s1avea, Gen. HMIeck COM
putes that at least 2. .000, 900 are today pr*ci
cally employed in the work OF the rebellion,
ttose effective strength Il greatly increased
ern climate and soil; SO greatly that, as is
proved BY statistics, tic 1a5or Of q girl not
more than sixteen years Of age in the South,
produces thirty per cent more than tha. OF 4
thorough field hand In the North. Taking
these facts into consideration, Gen. Halieck
says that, in militery aspect, be has Lad no
touet en- tie question since the rebellion as.
suued its present formidable proportions,
and has never wayered from the belief, tlai
If we would conquer the South, It's black
labor muet be taken from It. With the ques-
tion what to do WITH the negross whom The
WEI will leave upon cur haucs, Gen. HAlIecs
conceivee that, a. EeDera1-in-chitf, he has nc
right to an opinion, II being matter for tac
Consideration of the civil authorities; but u.
regards it as problem which deserves tht
mIst serious study OF tic best minds OF tt,t
country.
, 1862-10-17

It has been puzzle to so1ae where th4 rebal
Govelnment ia TO lind money to psy. for the
iron.cla steamers it has author!z ID the build
1nE Of In England, and where II las found
cash To- purchase the vessels and the vast sup
plies OF AImB And ammunition It haa already
Procured Gare. It ewtain1y does not pay for
them Nsfo c3h1 1cGeIate lapeF, for thAf ID Il =
low enough valuation In III marksss OF Eu-
rope. -
Bat II must be remembered that the Con-
federate Government 0Wns IN its own right IN
1mmeu6e quantity Of the epttou OF the South
owne, In point Of fact as much Of the preci Jus
STAPLE as It may be able to use; and that, at
the present enormous price Of COT toa, q ship
load Of it in the markets OF EnXlali, or at
A:Vana, Viii procure guns enough to arm q
I1slsion, and artillery enough to accomp my
It. l. single cargo Of cotton running the
blockade Il. nj Charleston to England, will
itself purchase very respectable iron-clad
steamer quite 1T Tor rebel service. The car
GOES which have run the blockade heretofore
have been mostly used In the purchase of
arms and ammunition; but the coufe lerAcY
is now well Supplied with arms; aud it csa
use all the subsequent catgoes il sends across
the seas for the purchase Of navT. This IS
where the money comes from; and as the bill
authorizing the building or purchase Of YES
se19 abroad has been ostenFAti3usIy passed hv
tie rebel Congress, ~ the order Tor them has
betn received In Englatd, and as tho Contract
is low being rapidly filled, it wou:d no: BE-
astonishing II next spring found the coafed-
e:ate government in possession Of quite a
heet OF swift and st least partially Hon-clad
y.ssels: Tie WsJ t. make this navy as sma
Us Poselble is to make the blockade effect17e
, 1862-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

xrw AMEr1car cycIopEn1A yo1, *
SRI 70 Czz. New. York: D. Appleton / CO
fn1e'so; .tS st+:st :. .. anEgs TO- NOE. " ana Il
This magnificent rnonpment Of American en-.
te1pr1se Is now nearly completed, The pl,n
Of the work embraces but another volume ::
Int the publishers have wisely determined to
add volume yea1lg. embracing all the lend
Ing political events, scientific discoveries, and
whsteyer else Of importance may trarspire In
any quarter of the globe. The first volume
under this arrangement appeared carly In the
season. Thus continued the work win be =
complete library in itself which no Intelligent
household can afford to be without The ar
ticle on the United States. in the present vol
ume, is the most able and comprehensive pa-
per that can be found ia American literature.
The'fa1,1es nm tho pYodncfs nonn1atsnn E.r
, 1862-10-17

ete, shoes and woolen goods might have been
obtaired from England. But foresight fs 4
quality of the mind That ID seldom putin p.ar-
tlce In 4hese days.
Bat Whatever may b. done by the people,
shonld be done Immediately. Not one mo-
meat cs0 be lost that will not be marked, IS
BY the second hsAd at watch, with the
psaes Of 4 sufferer. Airsady fhe hills md
valleys IN this high latitude have been visited
By Gross md The NIGHTS ~ unconfHtrblY
cool 70 tAe man Who aloepA upon the ground.
II the army Of Vhgini3 could march
through the South t1st Is II ia-nggea md
almost bafefooted and ha4taps- MANY of The
men limpi1g along, &nd>not quits wen of
THAR rounds md Mckness, yet cheerful and
not wiling to abandon their places In the
1anks-theaf clothes ridd1ed With balls, aud
their banners covered with the smoke aud
dust of battle, and shot into tAttezs, many of
them inscribed with .-Nllliamsburg, t" '.ssven
"Front Royal" F" Mcdowell, y "Cedar Run
veterans, thus clad and shod. with tattered
uniforms and banners, could march from
Richmond to tie Mississippi, It would pro.
dnce sensation that has no parallel in his.
tory, since Peter the Hermit lead Lis swelling
hosts across Europe to the rescue Of the
Holy Sepuleher.
do not write to create an alarm, or to pro
duce sensation, but to arouse the people to
Ee1,se at the true condition OF the army.
have yet to learn that any thing IL to be gained
By suppTessing the truth, and leaving the
army to suffer. II muat wfthneld the truth
when tho necessities Of the service require II
to be spoken, am quite ready to retu11
lone.
, 1862-10-17
Redemption from slavery.

From the WoeeeAter {Mses Traascffp&-J
Rev. j. ee1la Martin, has just purchased his
sister and her two children from slayery. The
girl wAe the property Of Rev. John Demon OF
Co!uubus, Georgia, whose unmarried son aad
seized rpon Caroline {Mr. Martins sister} -
his mistress She bore him two children. =
boy aid gfrl-both Of whom are hands lme
quadroons~ The girl u now sixteen years old
ard the boy nine Mr.: Dorson sold the girl
ard her two children, his txo gEandchildfea,
for two thousand dollars But before P ut1ng
With her, be writes tho following letter to VI.
Martin, showing deep interest Ia the Christ
fan si1f' whem be haa kept for his son'a uaas-
tIees f0F siKteen Jea1s:
"Frcm the beginning have felt Nuch re-
luctance IN parting with Caroline, not oulY
because she has been faithful servant, but
beeaase feared TO place her, Or aalo~ hex t0
be pleced where her soul would be In danger.
TIE city Of lBostoDl from which yo1 w1tte,
has alwuys been kno~n - the den of soclal
r.cne:erH and abolition fnHdels; and -
krow Cs1ottAe to be = Christian, I have tearad
That 0ua would hold use Eoeposaanls for assst
frgto purge her into moral and social raio
Nay 0ud e9Ne hfri He a30nA cA4 make he
fztt tdom Ahlesafng to hsk.ss-Wrakw zFsn
sSfps. -
, 1862-10-17
Gem Mcclellan and the TFek1dentse
1sr0clRm Attpn.

The New York Tribune, in the course Of 3
long article approving the order Of Gen. Ne
Clellap, relative to the presidents emaacipa-
ticn proclamation, says:
Gen. Mcclellan in this order expresses no
other than q soldiers opinion Of The preei-
1eEt's proclamation Of freedom. To have
doIe Otherwise would have hecn held to jus.
tlt5 tie ysrj license nc vas constrained to re-
buke But ~ happtn TO knosc that The gen.
e7aFs terSostdl cc,:tiction dad deliberate jadg-
saent fdily sustain ard approve that proctut.a-
fian, regarding it cs afise, just and nsesss15y
ntasure # national dstes+se against deadly and
.f07Midoth frxcxon- Nhatever adverse sTmPa-
thies and prepossessions Gen. Mcclellan may
At an karlier dsy have cherished, have been
dissipsted by the stern experience OF the last
year. He gives to that proclamation aud the
policy It insugurates, not only the rsaay sup.
poft ot his soldiers arm but the full approval
Of his understanding aud the benediction Of
his patriot heart. In fact, ne believe, though
Ne have no authority for stating, that the
proclamation Wa4 not issued untt after Gen-
Mcclellan lad sigaifed to the president that
the time for it, in his Judgment, had tully
come. Gen. Mcclellan had faithfully }Aborea
fcr more tban year to save the Uaion With
cut destroying slavery. Not succeeding In
that experiment. he WINS low ready to give Is
loyal and hearty support to N effort to save
the Union and let slaVtfy 20 to the wall. And
thnt effort Efll now be made,
, 1862-10-17

Gen Sigel closes letter to committee il
Philadelphia, in the. following language:
lam sorr3 to BAY that the same principles
for lie defense OF Which I entered the Service,
may, perhaps, compel me to withdraw tron
it; for no ons sh2u saY Of me thAt raised
troops in my na2.e, and then did not look
after them. its ny duty. at least, to maia-
tsin obligations as.lobg IS / have the power to
do SO, and not silently submit to measures
which do not deem justified.
I have not resigned, aud hope the govern
ment will b. just enough to save NE from this
LAST step. But 9aYe asked to DC relieved OF
my present COMMAND. ind to he placed in q
position wherein .car make myself useful, i:
my we1-founded, aRc, as believe, n:cess.ry
cam plains, carnos find redress. These co u.
plants Lave, in some way, reached the pnolic,
a:d are EroSSn 70 5pu. lou MAJ judge ol
th. N yourself. -
Itjs evident, therefore, that It is neither iu
nJ nor in the public interest th1t r:cruitin
should cease, and Ipray yeu TO do all yoi
possibly can to I'll up our old regiments.
Your faithful friend, F. S1aEL,
M1jor General.
, 1862-10-17

Complete EKrla0atf0B of the Anaoon-
dA Policy by Its Author.

During q recent Seymour meeting in
New York, John Van Buren, who has not
yet 1epented Of Lis apostacy from the Free
sill party, made the following statement:
On the Sd Of March President Lincoln found
himself in Washington disguised, wearing q
Scotch cap, and covered In blue cloak. On taat
day. before taking the OATH letter was delivered
to him, which he the epeaker} would read;
GEN. scoTT's PROPHECY.
WASHINGTON, March 8. 1861.
DEAR SIR: Hoping that in q day OF two the new
president will hare happily passed through all per-
tonal dangers, and find himself installed IN hon
ored successor Of the great WASHINGTON, with you
as the chief OF ie cabinet, beg 1eave to repeat,
in writing, what have before said to yoa orally
THE supplement to my printed "views,'' (dated in
October 1ast)-on the highly disordercd coalition
Of our leo 1atel happy and glorious CGion. To
meet the extraordinary e1gcncies Of the times. it
eetme to NE that en- guilty Of no arrogance in
limiting the presidents field of selection to one
| Of the four plans Of procedure subjo1nea:
I. Throw off the old and assume new desfgna
| tion-the Union party. Adopt the conciliatorg
measures proposed by Mr. Critte1den or the Peace
| Convention snd ry life upon It VIC sha11 have nc
! new case Of secession; but on the contrary, ar
~
| have already broken eff from the Union. Without
eouc equally benign measure. ,he remaining elave
holding States will probably join The Moltgom
] co1f.ccracy in lees than sixty days; when thi:
| city, being included in foreign country. wouli
! rcqnirc permanent garrison Of at least s., ,U0t
! troops to protect the government within 1t.
II. COLLECT lie duties on foreign goods ontsidt
| the ports Of which the government has lost tht
| command, or closc sucL ports BY act Of Congress:
and blockade them
| III. Conquer the seeedcd States by invading III
| mics No doubt this might be done In two O.
three years bJ young and able genera1-a Wolfe
q Dcsaf1, or Uoche-with SOC, 900 disciplined
MN. estimating third for gaFrisons and the los
Of get greater number By skirmishere, ,seges, bat
ties and Southern terere. Tue destruction Of III
and property on the other eide would be frightfa
however perfect the moral .ecipline Of the inys
| GerR.
The conquest when completed at that eno1mou
wa2te of human life to the North and Northwest
which at 1eaet 3ss0, ,00o, eco added thereto-aad c,
d6no! Fifteen devastated Provinces! not to +
brought into harmony with their ccnqucrore. b.
to be held for generations By heavy sa.r1aons.
m expense Of Quadruple the net duties or taxi
which it would be possible to extort from then
followed by protector or an emperor.
". Say to the eeceded States-Wayward sister
depart in peace. in haste, remain, very trul
you1f. WINFIELD ScoTr.
} Hon. Vim. II. Seward. &C.. &c.
, 1862-10-17

German RESIDENTS of San Francisco have
subscribed 81 600 TO procure testimonial for
preseBr&tion to Gen. Sigel. The present will
bs a golden sagl, ~reathed with laurel sud
ret with dtanunas. Th= 6an FraueiSeo Ba{leti4
has the follo1 ing paragraph:
"F1edesick Meyer. of this city, who fought
urder Gen. SisA u Bader-BAden, ia 1S4s, mas
inst receiveu vommissien is second iiaut ~
e,;t il thu Iai1tu States artIy, obtained By
Sikers ilNusuee. Lieuten.u.t Meyes is said
reyer to have asked for the commission, bur
Sigel remembered him.
, 1862-10-17

Energetic, uniring, outsroken, not care
tul Of forms OF expression, but faithful to
duty, to the Union, and to the holy cause
Of liberty, the Hon. Edwin II. Stanton is
winning lofty position amongst the most
honored and trusted Of our public men.
Assuming the secretaryship at the time Of
deepest gloom, when distrust and dcfeat
Lad almost broken the spirit Of the country,
and when the affairs Of the war office were
not only in the greatest confusion, but the
~hcle land was ringing with reports Of
fraud and speculation in its management
50 gross and monsuous as to almost para
].ze hope and make patriotism itself des-
pair, he at cnce, by his rromptncss, yigor
*1d opcnness, brought order out Of confi,-
sion, recovered for his department the lost
confidence Of the country, and gave an in
pulse to the conduct of the war, the good
enecte OF which are increasingly felt as the
conflict goes On Cndeservcd criticism, and
eomenmes bitter reproacl,, have been occa-
sionally launched at him through the pu5-
Tic press, and It one time the clamor arainst
him for an act Of which he was wholly in
nocent seemed to threaten his reputsuon
with lasting injury. But with characteristic
indifference, he lett to others and to time,
That complete virdication of himself which
with but little effort he could have 1T once
-. assured. Outside Of the President and his
Camnet, few CAL ever know the difficulties
, 1862-10-17
THE rEELING IN THE sou rH.
H1EE the Chicago Times In KcxarAea
in Dixie.

rf,o,1espondpore ~ +h. 1....,. ,.x.
sr.I Iom. r,cta1ar ~ 1sss
Imet an scquafntsnce to-d.v. inst frnm
.D;xie." who seems well nosted in. relation
tn aftairs in th.t REGION. and FINN vh,m
cleaned some cnriona ttems - reo.,a N w.
fee1inr in tb.t country. He -states that. ths
South Ia yery anfmated in re.nect to the A..
ture. and tuf1y confident of intimate auccaa,
The reasons for this confidence are h,se6 m
thp be}i.f. which IA un;vers.1. that +h~ ann.
cess Of their arms. In snything like m eonet
enpopemer,t. is beyopd a donht. th,t +ha
Union forces will mt .tand ..coaa ster1 ), hnt
will rpn at the first iptfm.t,on ~ /. h,vorat
charge bv the rebels. Thfs nav .eem rtr,nra
in view Of the facts to the CONTRARY. Init th,
rebel press have iterated and reiterated it so
Often, that 1t hss now become an established
opinion. Another great dependeuce. is nm
the conservative element Of the North.
Every speech.- every editorial Of that cAarac.
TER. is circu;ated throughout the laa,7 and
read and reneated With the greatest s4t3sfac.
tim. Itis we'll nnderstood that tbeao- c,n.
sa,v,+;va. .ra neecesh ,, and 90 +ho,, .ra :,
rho l. s.ananx,s,, conntrv o,o,+ ox,eotot;o..
are h.e.d m their et,arta in heba1f of +he ,.-
he,,fo, Anotber a;ncn,ar oy7o,or ,-ar,s;,,
that t}e oreat Nor,hves. il in hea,+ .a;tb +ba
son1b. sna tbat noth;no ,,ot the rresencs ~
the military nrevents the snootaneone nnr;:-
;no of tha neon1a win dsnsna
far raoce T,;a h.,;af 10 ,,aaa ,1,ns;h,a
hv +ho conr,o,;or th.+ +1,a into~as+s
- s.s:..o,'..,. Ns..
S s.' s WALL
r;"t;on - +hat nv t.;a,a ,sar,sd wi+b - ,s+on,sh o @
nent 80 t1,a sts+a ~ 49, Wasta-1 saat;
ment Tbie fsc1ing wbfcb ca fa1s;aas tbo
fact. md ia so ,,ha1o7,a IN The West h,s how
fo@to.aa .,ao,,~aoas 80 ...f,,,.aa -, ts,a
..os..a.,,..:,,<,, 49,. - +h> ~ .-:
..,,.ot, 49,, ~. rssn.~a 1s.l,
49, o;.s;1as+, -. Thaso .,.ne~. sa a.o
, 1862-10-17
z he CfE Of Nf-., E1E., Niger.

UaIlc{ 5. Ulcklnson, the most ul2tipSu!shcd
of the old Democrats Of Ne1 Ycrk, says:
"Tfe cry that released cortrabands are
c1mirg North is for political effect, aud to
secure votes from alarmed laoorers. ['Yes !
When slavery is no longer recognized in the
Southern State, the cslored race vi i not stra
gle for tie cold Ncr:h 10 compete with our
/: ore congenial cline in the sunny South,
where the climate is mere agreeable, and tue
lahor ard productions better suited to IlaiI
wunfe, anu tastes, 9ud habits.''
, 1862-10-17

FHAEK ApH1as1on.-1he Liverpool Esst
thinks that tho foFRidatAo fron-clsd navY OF
Amertca renders it Impossible thas theFe ever
>k.1culd he \ ~ar between n Euso2ean power
ST.. ~ TEj:.9 Stk:es.