davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1862-04-16
THE WAR IN NEW MEXICO.
A Battle at Pigeon Ranche.

DENVER CITY, April 2, via Julesburg, April o.
Information received from New Mexico states
that, on the 26;h ult., Col Hough, with 900 men
reached the Apache Pass. His advance, consist.
ing Of three companies of cavalry had an engage
ment some distance beyond this place with 80
bel cavalry, and took So prisoners. The Federal
loss was killed and II wounded.
At Pigeon Rancho, Is miles from Santa Re, OH
the 2s:h, Gel HOugh met a force Of 100 Texans,
strongly posted, at the mouth of a canon. The
fight began about noon, Col. Hough engaging
them In front with seven companies, while Major
Cherington, with four companies, attacked them
In the rear The latter force succeeded in driving
the rebel guard away from the supply train,
which was captured and burned. They also cap.
tured one cannon and spiked II. The fight con-
tinued desperately till four O'Clock, when Ii ceased
by mutual consent.
Col. Hou2h withdrew his forces to a creek four
miles distant. The loss on the u. g. side was 3
OH GERS and 20 privates killed, and from 40 to SO
wounded. The rebel loss is not known Com.
munication between Col Hough and Gen. Candy
Is continually kept up.
Evening star., 1862-04-16

SCOTCH MISsTRELsY.-The following lines ar
taken from the Glasgow (Scotlaad) Examiner
We commend them to our readers. as disp, ayinf
more knowledge Of the chivalry than we are an
70 credit foreign journals with
Meath ragged Palmetto Southerner sat,
A twisting the band Of his Panama hat,
And trying 20 Tighten his mind Of load,
BY huming the words Of the following ode:
Oh! for q darkcy, Oh. for a whip,
Oh for cocktail, and Oh for nip;
Oh! for q shot at old Greeley and Beechcr,
Oh for crack az Yankee school-teacher;
Oh: for captain, and Oh! for a ship,
Oh! for cargo ofdarkeys each trip.
Asd so he Kept OE-,sg Joy .chat he lad not,
Not content tcIth oping for all that hs'd got.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM SOUTHERN rENNEsSEE.
another Important Rarlrsad CspnectIsn Q


the Rebels Severed by the Federal Troops.
PITTsBuRG LANDING, April IA force Of 600
men, on hve transports, left the Landing on Sat
urday night, npsnied by the qunbrats Tyler
and Lexington. and proceeded up the Tennessee
to a point near Eastport, Miss where thew landed
and proceeded inland to Bear Creek bridge, and
DESTROYED the two bridges on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, one measuring 12l feet and
cavalry force Of $50 men was found there,
who. after having four killed, retreated. The
expedition. returned on Sunday night, without
cessfhl operations of Its kind during the war,
completely cutting off the communication of the
main body Of the rebel army at Corinth with Ala
6ama and the rest Of the Confederacy, except New
flag Of truce arrived at the outposts YESTERDAY
with Gov. Johnson's son, Of KY, asking for his
fathers body. >
Further Particulars of the Great Battle
The Killed and Wounded.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-The Commercial has
information from person who left the battle
ground at Plttsburg Landing on Thursday eve
ming relative 20 the results OF the battle He
estimated our loss in killed from ,2oO to 500,
wounded from 35O0 to l. 600, and missing at J, 500.
The rebels lost more In killed than we did and
not so many wounded. About 900 unwounded
rebel prisoners were taken, and about 900
wounded. Our troops, he says, retook on Mom-
day ali the batteries which we lost on SUNDAY,
ana captured twelve pieces from the enemy.
On Tuesday Bcaurcgard sent far of truce re-
questng permission to bury his dead and say
Ing: Owing to the heavy reInforcements You
received on Sunday night and Monday, and the
fatigue Of my men, deemed II prudent TO retire
and not renew the battlen The permission asked
for was not granted. The bearer Of the flag ad.
United that Bcauregard received slight wound
in the left arm during the battle.
Arrival Of Gen Halleck-General Grants
official Report.
ST. Louis, April IS Several gentlemen con-
nectcd with the army at Pittsburg Landing ar
rived here yesterday among them Capt Lagoon,
of Gen. Grants staff who is the bearer of General
Grants official report of the battle Of Pitt,burg
He left the army on Friday night Gen Halicck
arrived there that d1y, and Immediately assumed
command.
Gen. Grant, in his official report, estimates our
loss at ! $50 killed and 2 500 wounded The num-
Der of the enemy killed aud left on the field is
greater than ours. An estimate Of their number
cannot be made, as many must have been sent to
Corinth and other places. Our loss Ia artillery
was great, many pieces being disabled by the
enemy's shot-somc batteries losing all their
horses and many OF their men. Not lCss than two
bundled horses were killed.
The rebel army has Its headquarters at the foot
OF Pea Ridge, cXtend ne two miles from Corinth
The advance Of the Federal troops IL eight
miles beyond Pittsburg, leaving space of onl Y
two miles between the opposing armies. A battle
may be brought on at any moment. We have
strong assurance that our army Is ready for the
encounter.
Evening star., 1862-04-16

ECOLE DU CAVALIER PIED. Is cents
~ Gsvalerle-Basis de Plnstr uotiOn. 81 cenIs
8. 25 heio'
Manuel der Msrechslsrie. 81 cents.
Cavaleue-6ulde dc l'Instrueteur 81 cents.
C1vaierie-lnsruotion ChevaI, IS cents.
Eavalerie-eur 10 Service des Plaoes Is cents
Blbhoihesue du Sous Oficier de CavalTie Ai Is
M.oellanees MIlitsires-Psr 10 General Grand.
De Ia Cavslerie-Par 10 General Rspard N cents
pAxsmsr-Avenir de Ia CavslerIe 8 vols. n III
sohsnenoufg-De pEmploi de 10 Csvslerss 3 10
PI9odan-De 10 CavAieris. IS cents.
MArrery-k emaraues Sur la Cayalerie. Sls5
OeyasesneIinsrnetion PTovisoire sur 10 Cava erie
aall-lJ FRANCK TkYIOR
Evening star., 1862-04-16
B.LLOoxlss ~ 1HE AhM1.-A letter from

=, B.LLoosiNs IN THE ANNA letter from
Yorktown says:
little episode has occurred, which was amu..
ing at least. General Porter went up In the bal.
loon at I'VE O'Clock this morning, aud when
ABOUT one hundred feet above the ground the
rope ancnorng the balloon broke; and the Gen.
eral sailed OF southwesterly towards Richmond
at greater speed than the army Of the Potomac
is moving. He was alone, but had suflcient
calmness 70 pull the valve rope, and graduallv
three miles from camp.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
II RIE - u Mr. IA

TE 7 IA - u M All.
PROTECTED by Royal Lsffsrs Pafsxt of Esgl1sd
sHd sscsssd By fAs Seals Of ths Eeols dc Pkay.
ssaets dc Paris, sad tks IssPsrisI Collage Of
MsdsetSs, Vissns.
TRIESEMAR No, ..
10 the cdcotaal remedy for RELAXATION, SrxR-
hAToRRH9A and EXHAUSTION Oh THE SYsrFN
TRIESEMAR No.2, re=
Compieseiy and entirely eradicates all traces OF
thoEe dlsorders, Tor which Copaiva and Cubebs
have generally been thought An antidote, to the
ruin OF the health OF vast portion Of the popula-
TRIESEMAR Nos,
the great and sure remedy OF the civilized world
Ior al impurities Of the system, IS well as second
sIy symptoms. ,obviating the destructive nse Of
and which all the Sarseparilla IN the world cannot
remove. IREsEMAR Nos. !. 3 and 8 are ahke de-
void Of taste or smell. and Of al nauseatinr sus-
the soist Sis slsEoai ihsif sss ssiaa I as sa.
Sod in TN case. 1t o. each, or four ss o,s.s in
one for es, and IN. ca cases, thus saving Ss, ss
sdmq,ste5ed by vslSean, Lsllepand, Roux, xc.,
Sw whS.sisIs ~ sIs.sfs spS rs,.i! ..1 by 4R BAR
ssSt 81 5. B.in0M viii f0s1s,d on +.
1riesemaf. 20 any part Of the world, secureiy
and addressed according TO ths insuaotions
PsSIisisd Also By DIR. BARROW, that ,o,u,.r
and beautifully iliastrated medical work, Humsn
Frailty. Price - cents. Triesep,ar and BOOK can
WsshinSson, u. q. eels-tr
Evening star., 1862-04-16
PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Once MHy SHp't and Dr. ectcT Railroads US
Washington, April 3, 1862. J
Until further notice, a passenger train will be
run on Saturday OF each week, from Seventh
street and Maryland avenue to Manassas, leaving
Washington at 0 80 a. m, arriving at Manassas at
10 m; returning will leave Manassas at 80 p.
m, arriving at Washington at p m Fare from
Washington to Manassas and return, 50; and
from Alexandria to Manassas and return, So IS.
ID. G.. McCALLUM,
Military Director and Supr II ailroads, u. S
ap3-u GlntelliScncer & Republican.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
UTAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
" JANJARY n, 1854.
ORpIRrp, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates TO active military operations In the field.
saturdays will be devoted to the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
lu wv Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
|NOR THR MOUTH OF YELLOWsTONE
FORT EENrON, MIssouRI RIVER.

The steamer EMILIE,J b IABARss, Master,
VIII leave about tbs 25th OF Ezz7
April: 10 persons desl, Oas of goIEg ,E<sxzN
70 Oregon and the Territory OF slk1i<fksSks7
Weshih ton, this is the most desirable route psr-
nou. u.arlI to washington IerTltoTy, having from
Fort Benton only 80 miles of land travel, over n
good road, 10 the most Gesrshe part of the Terri
tory. In connection with the EmIIe Will be a very
tlSht orsught sde Ehsel steamer, which viii lesYo
lowstoHe to the Falls Of Missouri. For freight or
passage spply on board mn R-3v
Evening star., 1862-04-16

From the Department Of the Shena ndoah !.
WooDsrocK, Va, April Is "A national silutc,
az ordered, I'm celebration Of recent Victories was
ared here to-day at noon, by direction Of Gen
throughout the division.
The rebels still continue to are at our plckets.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
o FF IC Ia L,
rMENT OF STATE,

.DEPAkTMENT OF STATE,
~ NssHIrsfor, January as, 1881
The Secretary Of State viii hsrssfser receive
Members Of Congress on business on Satdfdays,
ccnmeneing with Saturday, the Hrst OF next
month.
Jan s7.t WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
NOTICE.
"ADANIs' ExPkEsS CONiPANY. $,

ADAMS ExPhEsS COMPANY"
fhle ComIany Offers TO the public" unesu1lles
Acvknakesn for the Safe and Quick Eisystoh cf
hssyJ fEelIhts, Peexstes, ysirs sbes, Money, 4 ..
EhPresses 70 and from ths North and w SGT de-
tsrt rom and srrvc Ia WszhinE zen twice daily,
All E.xsresses are IA charge Of sESHtssssl sxS
't.sSoS se M MessenEsrs.
HALrv our uscsl rates.
All foods for the ro-called "Confedersts S.stsz',
fna I'll Articles "Contrsbaad Of War" viii bs
Oar Expresses leave New York at I, g. and P,
sh h.r'i'inr In washington at "A. NJ. aad hs'
Ep.esaes leave PhilsdelPhis at ess A, M. and
IT n "a, Arriving In Washington ct ts5 r. "a, and
.Exlreesss leave galtimers at go A. N. and p.
81 srriving In Washington st A. NJ. and 40
Exyresses for all points North and Wet issvs
" Wsshinfton g 10 4. NJ. and $50 P. M. daily.
.s 6 m. Ss1s,.os: att 70. ,sss: sSantss Of Frsighs
.isrsss. Ar s1'a' called Tor and dsWRy'gFsHS n shx
, eslt Adams Exprsss CompeH,
W seAlnx xton, Antast -. 1871 As t1-n
~ al kinds 10 be had Of .IEs. = :
Evening star., 1862-04-16
DARASOLS AND
l. SUN UMBRELLAS,
most choice assortment: m8ny selsot styles,
LAQlES' PARIS KID GLOVES.

All COlOrs dnd SIZES.
With all kinds OF Dry Goods for general and
special wants.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents send
Us new pplIes daily.
One prico only, the actual cash va'us, marked in
plain hEures. PERRY Il BRO,
6P 9bt Pa. avenue and Ninth st
Evening star., 1862-04-16

"A SiE ctfEEkY. Ss-,ss :. la d 1s. IA
.i,s W. h AAsssE4vss: Az =, .iIs:,.
Evening star., 1862-04-16
DENTISTRY.

NJ TEErA.
.fh: hfSEkSL n ftSTE sfs TEEfa Psfsiii .ss
tends personally 1T his osce n this CITY IaS5YR
eennot .esr others, and no person can wear cthsr,
who Cannot vcer these.
Persons esllinI p my osace can b. accommodated
bat to those who are Particular and wish theSHrest
.It M tS.s iIodss:; me ne MINERAL PLATE viii s.
Rooms lp IBIS o;:7-Nso; 80. Ps. avenue, bstr.e,
sth and loth sts. Also, so1 Arch street. Philsdei
phia. mar lJ,s0
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cHEorLAsrr BoHS
HE f Y IA,
wI,Eesr MrrAL PlAyI on CiAsfa
DR.. 9. B. sIaEsMoND,
sl0 BrtSs~sy, Es,s Tcrk-260 Pes. tyIsssia AZ
Calls the attention Of the public 10 ths folio win.
SdvsntsEes OF his improved system; -6
J. The Teeth Of his msnnfsoturs wifi F3
seida being three foaTths lighter tSan sry other.
Z. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as tks
trnho:al oneg c.n be inserted over them.
Lhs TOOLS VIII be mace inodenrive, IN never
T. RIO temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
snes can ne made inmedistely, thereby preserving
s. This work has beea fully tostsd over FIVE Years
by many Of the h-st chemists and physicians OF this
DR., {, has also inverted y white und.rtructiy,
matsl hlliny, With which the mogt sensItIve teeth
osn he flled without pa IN, and osn build uF per
tSat, saund toota on any SIDE Eoo, which will lasi
Tho Ssst Of references rIyeu-,o DIR. v. Mott; Or.
fioIemg., isJ Prolss.2r of Chem.try, y. " Hon.
ton, and thousands Of others.
Call and examine for Yourself. poss sn
Evening star., 1862-04-16
SOLDIERS PAY.

HARNDEN'S EXPRESS
WILL FORWARD SOLDIERS REMIT
TANCES.
WHITTIER MONEY OR ALLOTMENT DRAFTS,
Express at ohargeof
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
For any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars. Cs5OD
And . proportionate additional charge for places
reached by connecting Expresses.
The remittance, whether In Gold, Treasury
Notes. or Allotment Drafts, should be enclosed in
an, an envelope. and securely sealed, ana have the
state, OF the person 20 whom to be sent, and the
=, Envelopes for this purpose will be furnished at
Money received to be forwarded at the Office IN
Washington, Third street, second door below
ap Lin f. 8 SMITH. Agent.
Spring SILKS. q full assortment, figured and
W in our usual full assortment of ell the Dry
Soods requisites Tor the general and special wants
ttur Northern and Eastern correspondents send
usGe w,nppl,es daily:
married iasIsed In plain figures ; hence no purchaser ia
All parcels for the interio. properly packed freq
oil charge. FERRY 4 BHO.,
-.p 96t fa. avenue ana Ninth st
4S6 cAhR ANb NfbBffF4SESrhs ffISEs.r 4S6
G;sIk'' PsSff9i ddG3SSi
FlCrURE FRAMES, the largest assortment.
tio post uSnoAoOtOIy III lot c6en,
~ J. .MARkRlIER'S.
No. ASS Seventh street
eB doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
A. SPECIAL NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL l.
1862, the trains on the Baltimore ard Ohio Rail-
ROAD commence running daily, Sundays excepted,
leaving this station at 40 A. NJ /, and cOnneotIns
q Washington Junction with mail train for al
parts OF the Vest. via Parkersburg or Wheeling,
Through tickets aold and bssSSsep . CHECKED ice, su
Master of Transportation Baltimore and ohio
naIlroan. ep dn
100000 POUNDS
ROUGH TALLOw
| ARMY CREASE
II WANTED.
for which tk highest price Will be paid at the Ma
honal sosp and Candle Works, Green street and
Canal, GEORGETOWN, ID. c..
mn l9-Im G.. b. JEWELL. Proprietor.
Evening star., 1862-04-16

This TRUSS Is having 3 success, In the CvRrnG
OF RprrEREs, before unknown IN the history of
ffusses; unlike all otIors ever used IN the follow
ing respects :lt Will never rust. Cthe spring heinr
coated " ith Hard Rubber Chnfs CAL nor HtStsy,
wIli not slip or move can be usei IN bathing, Is
Always Cl51H, and good So new. Does not prcSS OF
IrJnIs the Cord, nor oveIsiTat and enlarge tho
opening, but constantly acts 10 comaTess ard
GTeatlS benefit the worst form Of Rupture. The
same Truss can be m.de very stIf or Timber as the
case may require. 10 has heen used by over 800
persons In thS NoTth-weSt within tia past two
years. snd has never led to give sAt!siscton n
cases of the worst form. This Truss ia TnoOm
menda. and used IN pr.fs,sHce 20 GH Others ny sll
prominent Surgeons III New York GiLy, emnEc
whom are Professors Mott, Parker h Csrnoolan,
also IN the West by P'Ofs. BraIna d, Rea, FreeT,
OF Rush Medical College, Profs. N. =. Davis, r..
Andrews, Lind UDlycIsIty, Doot. woIoott, of
MuwaukIe, VIE, and boot. FIInce, Of Jaot SON
vile. H. This Truss has received Medals over all
others In use, and Ia guaranteed IN every respect
TO he ss represented. Persons wishing this In
stTument Gao be fitted by sending si1e, in inches
around hips IN line Of Tupt1Te, to DIX. 1. Il, SEE
LEY, Manuisctdrer and Proprietor, Chicago. al :,
Z. q. Box 43S5.
DIR. SEELEY will be at J. w. NAIRN'S
Drug Store, cOrnsT OF 9th and Pa. avenue, for q
lev DAYS. Gail and examine for yourself
, 1862-07-13
4 LESSON WITH i MORAL.

III the carly part ot the great civil war
III England between the King and the
Commons, the latter attempted to fight for
all abstract principle, without touching the
authority Of the King. They proposed 10
restore the British Constitution as it
washing, hierarchy, and all; while
the King and lis party aimed their
blows directly at the Commons.
As a natural consequence, the Commons
during the first twoy years were the losing
side They were often defeated, and their
victories We're fruit1ess. LukcHarm ad-
lerents fell away, aad the most active and
jealous men became dis!lcartcned. Neu-
trails went over 10 the King They reasoned
TINS IF the Commons carry their
point. the King Will still be Our ruler, and
& hc will in tic end not only recover his
s. usurpcd power, but punish Ills enemies
But if the Commons oe put down, woe
to all that may be caught On their side
Foreigners looked upon the contest es q
temporary insurrcction, which tile King
would certainly suppress and the result OF
which wu,sld be to greatly increase his
power at the expense Of the rights of his
people, And such without doubt would
have been the enl Of the matter if the de-
trnslgc policy had bccn longer continued.
But wiser counsels prev allied, THE Com
mons turned their arms directly against
the Hing. Fortune Immediately changed
, 1862-07-13
.t16 Grth1tttG+


Some Of the more daring spirits among
The Norther1 Tro-SJayery traitors, suggest
that cur government cffer al armistice 10
the rehc1s, and, kind1ing anew the old
national hatred Of England, make a sinful
tancous dash on the Canadas aud on ia
nlaica. And this foolish, trcacbcrous, dan
gcrous. reasonable idea fn1s cndorsers.
No matter what foreign power may inter
fere, our duty and our safety demand that we
mi the rebels down. They are already all.
solutely demoralized There has never been
much law even in Virginia. In many of
the rcroltcd States there have been
neither Law nor lawyers; no peace 10
break, aud no jury to indict; no sheriff to
arrest and hang: no court house and no
ca1aboose, and no justice but Justice
Lynch. Men have collected debts, or have
uiumphantly resisted the collection Of
debts at the point Of the bowie knife;
murdcrcrs, blind with whisky, have some
times slain their friends, aud sometimes
their foes, just as fortune, herself 8 blind
Jade, would have it; without pretense Of ju-
tlic1al form, the negro has been hanged,
burned, scourged to death, smeared with
molasses and left to the flies Of the forest.
AL this Lideous and restless contcmpt Of re-
straint, Ill this uneasines5 under govern
nent, has illuminated in secession. There
is but one way Of saving ourselves from it.
Treat it as q mob; for Ii is IN ovcrgrown,
unWieldy, gigantic moi, and nothing more.
Wake terms with il, and i. vii murder us. To
daily with the monster will be death
There may be a treaty with ordinary t1ca
son, but none With treason Ike this. Thcrt
would be raid fro,a Virginia iuto Penn
sylvania before The preliminarics were ad
iustcu The first batch Of ciabassador:
sent by tie FeeIer.,l Union into the coufed
eracy would be hanged by tho people
the second set might escape with tar and
feathers AMI the condscation Of their car
pet bags; and tile tnird-uo third would
he sent, We might as well attempt II
open diplomatic relations with the king o
:he Can1ibal Islands.
, 1862-07-13
A Traitor.
MT. ACBCRN, H., July s, 1867.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Do the citizens Of Bemcnt, H., know that
there is traitor in their midst? On Saturday,
the 5th inst, as the trains bearing the 6sth
regiment Zen route for Annapo1is) moved from
their station, Emil Hawks loudly "hoped
they might meet with some d-d hard battles"
Upon being interrogated for his reasons for
such language, he said that ss The more Of the
ID whelps that were shot the better it
would be for the country" Citizens Of Be-
ment, wig do you allow such traitors as this
in yonr midst? Citizens Of Illinois, fathers,
brothers, will you sllow such principles to be
expressed at such 3 time? As 8 stranger,
among strange people, enjoiu you, why do
the very heart Of loyal State? Why not
teach such vile traitors must hold their peace /;
and when found out, why not make them pay
Q penalty for their dlsloyalty, IS they deserve !?
I had brother in that train, enlisted In the
grand cause for which Hawks was wont to
bemean. The blood yet boils In my veins,
and yet shall this traitcr pay the forfeit for the
uncaIled for language, which must have come
from the heart and as the heart speaketh.
SPENCER v RHODES.
, 1862-07-13


E8 The rebels were never before so
arrogant as they are to-day. They never
boosted 50 loudly Of their power 10 "sub~
jugate'' the North as they do now. They
never assumed so lnsolent an attitudc Us
tAcy have within tho last two weeks
They claim the right to tread us as dust
under their feet. They complacently speak
Of themselves as our natural rulers. They
impudenlly clank into our cars the chains
with which they propose to manacle us.
They ro longer disguise the conviction that
nc are speedily to pass under the yoke and
become to the Southern Confcleracy what
Poland is to Russia, or Hungary 10 Austria
Implying but ritiable wrctcles! The
North has not yet commenced fighting.
, 1862-07-13

r, 5. stevens, 1Ee owner of the famous Ste
Tens hat:ery, proposes that .be government
1ay him the amount advanced by himself and
his brother, and finish the GcsEe! on such plau
as 1t shall think best, or that the government
release to Mr. Stevens a1l claims upon the res
Eel, and he will, under i penalty Of 800 900,
finish the battery ready tor use in eicht
months, at his own expense. II it prove
Eucccss, the government have the privilege of
taking it at the amount estimated for its com
plction-$7S;3,. 214
, 1862-07-13

Commodore Gregory was invited to be
present at tLe recent biz Union meeting in
New Haven, CT, over which the commodore
presided. Hc couldn't attend for reasons
stated in the following letter:
.1rLf :, 1s5a
Excuse me to my patriotic friends
as l am obliged to go. Tell them /
am inst now making up some pills, {'s Moni-
tors especially Intended as preventive or
cure for one Of John Bulls (cbeers} chronic
disease=-Lostili'y TO republican institutions
The sold gentleman - may find them too big
to swallow and too hard TO bite His cure
will be certain if ever lie takes them. I shall
sustain the government, right or wrong, in
crushing this rebellion 3Iy keel was laid GU
Union t1ock6, and my course will be true to
tie Cnion always GREGORY.
This spicy note was received with the most
Eociferous cheers.
, 1862-07-13
i Substitute for Silver Change

The New York Commercial Advertiser, the
New York Tribune, and many other journals,
recommend the substitution OF postage
stamps for silver change. They are a legal
tender all over the country. They can be
procured in any quantity at the post Offices,
and even after use, if not 1nutilatcd or legally
deiaced, can be passed through the post office
il payment for postage. They are printed up
on strong paper aud are Of the most convent
ent denominations for making change With
q few dollars worth OF stamps one nay feel
secure against any impositions by yenders of
larger or small wares.
, 1862-07-13

the partisan in the philosopher, "Any more
thau Is incident to imperfect human nature.'
Having thus relieved himself, he plunged his
grizzly muzz1c into Il pitcher and drank like a
horse. Now wc never thought before that
moment that Aledazy was as honest es he
ought to be. But there must be q thick stra-
tum Of honesty In q man, who, By mere force
Of conscience, on the spur Of the moment,
puts such philosophical amendment to a
part;zan proposition
We can only say that the "imperfect human
nature" of the great democratic lenders,
Buchanan, Floyd, Aattcson, Fernando Wood
and others, seems to have good deal Of that
Kind Of "1neident."