davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
1862. 1862.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
NEW YORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA

pELpHIA AANDTRENTON RAILROAD co. u
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW york
AND WAY PLACES.
From Walnut street Wharf, and ksn-
sington Depot.
WILL LaAvl v0LLows, VIZ: Fare
At . A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. IA.
Accommodation. n.......................... -
Al 4. NJ, via Camden and jersey City-NeW
Jersey Accommodation. n................., -. 28
Ats 4; u. via Kensinston and Jersey City
Al isH r N: via Camden and XmIoy"Xocom.
A.aF %GaaaGs H. Ss Camden and XnScy-G AND 4 a
Az 7. N via Camden and jersey CITY. GOV
Evening Expires. a........................ 800
At r. NJ, via Camden and jersey City
AsH p n, VI. ksnsingtons and jersey City.
Evening Mail. ....................... 800
At 10 2. NJ, via Remington and Jersey City
Al p NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Aooom
mediation, (Freisht aud Passenger,( j.
1st GLASS ticket. ..,......, 22S
I'd GLASS ticket. ......,,.,, lbO
The OK p. NJ Line runs daily, Sundsys sxoepted
The IA P, N. Southern Mail runs daily
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

~ Dir. y. b. sIGEsmORD has returned
to the city and resumed his duties "a usual sspti7
NEW lRvERTIOa " ARTuFuGlAL
~ CHEOPLAsTIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate OF olasps, BY
u Il. q. B. SIG Il 3 M ND,
slo Broadway, New York; and 26o Penna. avenue,
bet. 18th and 18th sts., Washington, d. G.,
Calls the attention OF the public 10 the following
advantages Of his improved system:
la Tie teeth ofh manu- facture will never oorrods
aor chSnge oelor BY any .s'ds, aud are three oar.h
lighter than any other.
I'd. No teeth or roots Beed be ext acted, a. III.
artificial ones oan be Inserted over them.
3D. The roOE will be made Inohensive and never
70 ache.
9Th No temporary teeth are needed, - permanent
ones oAn be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the faoe, which, under the
old system, n frequently dishgured.
bth This work has been fully tested, for over Eve
year., by many OF the first Chemists and Physicians
Of Gus and the old country.
Dr. 8. has alno invented . white injestruotisls
metal lliing with which the most sentative teeth oap
b. hued without pain, and can build up Q perfect
,eund tooth on any side roots, which, will last
He refers to the following gentlemen; DR.. v Mott
Dr.. Uo:emus, Professor Of Chemlstry; Hon. A
Mann, lun.; Espt. Crsbtree, Vice President OF the
Emigration Co. of New York; Hon. Judge Wayne,
Of the Supreme Court, Of Washington, d. o.; and
housandS Of others.
Call and examine = yourselves. s-sn
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
DAssks ON TnH POTOMAC.

DAssks On THB POTOhiAC.
On and aftsr the 18th Instant day OF september
passes will be required from all vessels, boats, 10
navigating the Potomac river. These will be Issued
by the Commanding ofhcsr Of the Fleulla, and may
be obtained from the naval vessels stationed at Alex
andria or At the mouth OF the river.
GIDEON WELLES,
-. Secretary Of the Navy
NAvT DErARIHENr,
bsptenber II 1854 DID,, spli
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
p Il DIAL OTTO e.
-

PIE DIAL. OTTO Ei
Dh. 4. vELLNY's Private Hospital, In he
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and r s.reeta,
oppodte the Post anJ Patent Ofices. Rooms
SS and "a, up stairs, " lshington, D. o.
Al diseases Of private nature trsassd In the most
scientific manner, and radical cures Effected In all
sass sYPHfLlTIC AFFECTIONS. aoNoR-
RRGA, 4LEEr. 9TR,CTUREs, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, OF The 80, 1t Of voLUFTuoUs
DREAMS, or any ws.kues Of the dENERATIVE
ORGANS, from 40 Ssu.s whatsoever, or how long
standing, thoroughly and radically ssred
AFFLICTED AND UNFORJ UNd7E.
No msusr what your disease, lot no false dslioaoy
prsven, Apply immediately to Or. velny, who h
actnowiedsed TO be b. ia 'hs most SUCCESSFUL
/ PHYSICIAN 10 III. lea cot Of private dlreasss
fear Dot to oo,ne max ,pown your Disfosrunes,
snc be will speedily you on your way rejoicing
SELF.al USE,
Ihat dreadful soourse CT the young, indalgsd In
WHOM .lon,, which Destroy, the sspsrstvs orsans,
seNt. yca 10, narrscd lite, producing weakness Of
the back and umos los OF animation and muscular
power pslpi,suen Of the heart nervous irritsblity,
o.. .: memory, melancholy habits, insanity con
sanption. and death
YOUNG mt,N. in view Of the dreadful oonss
qusnce-, DELAY not to make your csse known t. d.
v rcw se0fe,s sitn him at sacred, and you Gay
sonaaepuy Esiy upon his medical skill
rheuspds vhos. syrsns were shstterrd and were
On the brink of the grave, has be brought back to
vigorous netlsh BY IBIS sA,liui treatment.
MARRIAGE.
nsrsd persops, a, hose contemplating ustri.
nopy, ~ho ,uspee. th-'elves Of impo'eucy serninsl
se,Lnscs. OF any disease ariahs from . relaxed
tIte Of ,as genital org.ns whether the result Of
dgsass, injury ocnssauepoes oi youthful ipdLsers
aoa, " indulgence Of the pASdons In ripsr ytSe'
are e.ru.,tly -ui7-,ted % nase themselves under
me carr oi prv they NAV rely Nth certainty
apgn speedy cure, aud iuli vigo, restored
H. ussis with -utre success all diseases Of females
such - LuuoRRBEA or WHITES. LAPsUs
CTERI So, 10, and IN every case guarantee. q
psrteet CUBE
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMUNI
oATIoEs strictly PRIVATE aud CoNgIpEE
TIAL.
PERSONS calling see no one but the DOCTOR
Those st distance nay be Treated By MAIL,
giving STATEMENT a CASE 10, 30.
jya-4n'
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Copartnership heretofore existing between
LYLE Il COFfiN d this day dissolved By mutual
oonsent JOHN @. Lyle,
j. A. COFFIN.
OLD st.nd ... ,.,.. 80.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
EeaL on! Read on!
Greatest 5argains Yet !!
I.eaL on !!
Read ON!

"a AootOoe 0oA 6omO AOS
EXTRA sILvRR PLATED COMPLETE TBA
spisoss, best quality, ss7. 70 nett
EXTRA sILvER-PLATLD CASTOR,
eFrsneh glass bottles, ., $3.50, $500, TO seSo.
EXTRA SILVER PLATED, OLIVE THREAD.
ED TABLE SPOONS,
u dozen.
AXTRA slLvER-fLATED, TIPPED TABLE,
SPOONS,
o Per dozen.
1XTRA SILvER.PLATED, THREADED,
OLIVE TABLE FORKS,
per dossu.
EXTRA sILvKR-PLATED, TIPPED TABLR
TOEK6,
S8a deA
1XTRA glLyER-PtAIED TEA. SPOONS,
TIPP2p AND THREADED,
HEAVY BHvEE.PLATED. DOUBLE WALL
ICS PITCHERS,
Large Ese, best QssD7y, beautifully engraved and
chased, only %, sT. - and o. 80 for sxtrs quality
FINE SlLvER.PLATLo CUPS, MUGS, COB
LETS, SALT STANDS,
Only d each .stsl prios, g.
6ILvER-PLATED M cTARD AND SALT
SPOt %,
Is ots. 90 b.
slLvEk-PLATED BUTTER-KNIvES,
~, 81, and 30 OF each.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
PoT0MAo -
SrEA AMBOAT COMPANY.
FOR BALTIMORE, VIA POINT LOOKOUT
AND ALL THE PRINCIPAL LANDINGS
ON THE ROUTE

The steamer KEYPORT will FUN hereafter be-
tween WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE mai ing
two ips per week each way, touching at POINT
LOOKOUT and all tho principal landings on the
route.
Those wishing freight or pssage can apply at G
Street Wharf, w ashington, and Government Wharf
Baltimore, and at ths different Landing, on the
route, WIN II. SNOW, Agent.
Washington ID. G., Sept 30, 1882, oct
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
DROPOsALs FOR LEAD WIRE.

DROPOsALs FOR LEAD WIRE.
NAVY AarsT's OrYIcE,
Washington, ID. o., Ost. o., 1892
PROPOSALS, sealed and enaorssI Proposals.
for Lead Wire" will be received at this ONCE until
noon on the 80th Inst, for
10000 lbs. No 87.l00 inches diameter.
$1,000 Lbs. No. 81. 100 inches diameter
To be the very best quality and to be deliver, at
tie Ordnance Department, Washington Navy Yard,
the offer through the Post Once Samples of the
wire eau be seen at this office.
oct 23-lw s. p. BROWN, Navy Agent
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
Read! Read! Read! Read!


UsuAj r''S
spisaaic Camso, Mosaic, Lava, Cssbun
Gle, and Jet sets 0f Jsvelry, u
S-.oo.....,, ....................,.. ~"
Elegant Garnet, Turquoise, and Enam-
eled, full sstts, 81 10 os3................ $50
Superior EuaHsled, Coral, and Opal
Cluster se,u 81 to oS3................. 70
yiain, Chasso, Enameled, and Fancy
Bracelets, 81 20 t6.................... Seto 100
Cameo, Coral, Csrbunole, and Minia-
'ure Brooohes. 60 cents to si.......... so
erpts' Vest. Gaard, and Ladies' Chats.
laiu Chaihs-the largest stock In Wash.
h.ston, d to tS........................ leoo
Lsdies' Garnet and Carbunole Neck.
'cces, 81 to S2.eO Observation-Disclosures. 800
Garnet, CArbul ,le and Onyx Studs and
Buttons, time, :, 81 0 sstt tt............. 800
Fine, solid, Gold eeve-Buttons and
Studs, separate. ~ cents to u . sett... 80
asnts' Cluster ara Opal Bosom. Pins,
Iold mosntinss 30 cents to q, ,4..... 800
rtns Loctsb rod Aedslions, for two and
Our Pictures x sl.bo............. .
Seal and stoRe-Se, Finger Rings, every
variety, so cents - sl.6o.............. d "
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

We are Agents for the sails OF
hoCLAIN's CEI.EBRArRD
Coc0anut and Ounce seed
Hair Oils,
COLOGNES, EXTRACTS. 60.
ChrlStiana'I COlOsuos, EItrastA, h.
wORsLEY's PREMIUM
HONEY. PALM, ALMOND. AND WINDSOR
Toilet soapA
TAYLOR's FANCY SOAPS.
Fut up In Family Boxes, to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Rstsil.
Also, full lines OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
al Of whioh We offer at the Manufacturer.
Prices, without any freight being added.
Tho Trade, Dealers, Housakeepsrs And F.d
lars are respectfully solicited.
We guarantee 10 sell at New York aad PhiIn
dslphia prices, orpsri.h in Gs ai!ssspi.
spBoTAI. AyRuuyIov Ya puou as,~m
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

IL E II IL E TS .a....,
~ liz necessary, either for IN Oaiesr or Privats,
In order TO capture twc certain articles VIZ; One
new Bii Iaud one psir OF hObE, Whloh was len
at my shop during lsst ' sat, VIZ
sps O. II. MUNCK.
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

nk; LOCk WOOD eontinvss the prss-
corner Pennsylvsnia avenue and Seventh street
Having praoticed in the South nearly sx,een years
20 ioels arrsd that he ban give satisfaction 70 any
that may call.
Teeth inserted on yuLoArIfa, Runssx, or 0okp
fLAfn, Chloroform sdministsfed when dssirsd. .
The national Republican., 1862-10-28
DENTISTRY.
TIVE hxat rAgVK

The inventor and paten,ee OF tho Mineral Plat
rcetb sitohdf pcrsonSliy 81 ms ofsce in this city
Many persons cAu wear these teeth who cannot
NOT wear these. ~. ) ~ -
Psrsops calling at my once osn bs accomuodAtsd
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
out TO those who are particular and wish the pures
oleanes strongest and most perfect dcnturs that ar
san prodnse, tha Mineral Plate will be more FULLY
warranted.
Roone in this oity--No sas Popnsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, oo1 Arch
street, PhiladelphiA. mrlI-ly
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

SPECIAL A4lsIIoH n Rsquss,xD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
A Common Term Beautifully De-
fined.

An old soldier, in appealing lately to his
son to go out and fight for the Govern
ment and the Union, said
Perhaps you have never thought what
your country means. 1t is all that sur
rounds you-all that has brought you up
and fed you-all that you have loved. This
country that you see-these houses, these
trees, those girls who go along there laugh
ing-this is your country! The laws which
protect you, the bread which pays your
work, the words you interchange with 9TH
ers, the Joy and grief which come to you
from the men and things among which you
live-this is your country! The little
room where you used to see your mother,
the remembrances which she has left you,
the earth where she rests-this is your
country You see it, you breathe it every
where Think to yourself of your rights
and duties; your affections and your wants,
your past and your present blessings; write
them all under single name and that
name will be your country! We owe it
all we are, and he who enjoys the advanta-
ges of having free country, and does not
accept the burdens of it, forfeits his honor,
and is bad citizen. Do for your country
what you would do for your father and
mother Your country is in danger. Z 8
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
Launch of a Gunboat at St. Louis.

The gunboat and ram Fort Henry was
successfully launched from the ship yard at
CarOndelet yesterday afternoon The Fort
Henry is $50 feet in length, and about 40
feet in width, and has been in process of
construction, together with another gun
boat and ram (the Choctaw) at the private
ship yard at Carondelet, for three or four
months past. Both boats were designed
by Commodore Porter, recently of the
Essex, and are very powerfully construct
ed. The ChOctaw was launched on Satur-
day last, and subsequently towed to the
foot of Carr street in this city, where it
will be clad with iron. The Choctaw is
225 feet in length, and was originally de-
signed for turret, and two heavy guns.
The Fort Henry is to be iron-clad, and will
carry six or eight guns. 1t seems to have
been constructed more especially for the
purpose of powerful ram than gunboat.
The Choctaw will also answer the purposes
of ram or gunboat. The rams on each
boat are two feet in length, and made of
bell metal. They are so attached to the
boats, and the woodwork about them is so
solid and substantial, that they will be able
to sustain the most powerful sort of shocks.
Each boat will be cased entirely in thick
nesses of iron and rubber and will be in
vulnerable to common balls, so that, either
as gunbOats or rams, they will, without
doubt, be superior to anything afoat.-
Republican, Friday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Randolph, Tennessee, Destroyed by Gen.

CAIRO, September q, 1862.
The bOat-burners are at their dirty tricks
again. As the steamer Forest Queen, on
her upward trip from Memphis, approached
the town Of Ashport, Tennessee, she was
taken possession Of by band of guerillas,
who fired over hundred shots into her
pilot-house and cabin, seriously woundine
the pilot at the wheel. They took the sec
ond clerk, Hugh Saunders, and two dis
charged soldiers prisoners, from whom they
stole about $4,000 in money. The Sun
shine coming up with soldiers, they left the
boat, and she was allowed to proceed with
out further molestation. One of the pris-
oners was John. Webb, Quartermaster's
Sergeant, 9th Illinois cavalry, from Hamil-
ton county.
Retribution for firing into the Eugene, at
Randolph, was speedy and terrible. On
Thursday, Gen. Sherman sent 800 infantry
and section of artillery to Randolph, on
the steamer Ohio Belle. They arrived
there, and, after giving fifteen minutes to
remove women, children and furniture,
every house in the village, with single ex-
ception, was fired and burned to the
ground. The one house spared belonged
to citizen who furnished the clerk of the
Eugene with skiff, with which he escaped.
HELENA, Ark, Sept, efficiently, an
expedition consisting Of the transports Ia
tan and Alhambra and ram Queen of the
West, carrying about $50 troops and sew
eral pieces of artillery, left Oldtown, and
sailed down the river as far as Eunice, 40
miles below the mouth of the Arkansas
As the expedition descended the river, it
was fired into by guerillas at Prentiss, a
town on the Mississippi shore, opposite Ma
pOleon, and at Island No. 76, killing one
man on the Iatan. The boats shelled the
woods all along the shore, but with what
damage is not known. On the return trip,
at Prentiss, large force of guerillas, num-
boring 800 or 1900, under the command
of Villipigue, occupied the shores here,
and opened brisk cannonading on the
boats and volleys of musketry. The boats
returned the compliment with shot and
shell, killing twenty-seven rebels, and driv-
ing them back into the country in the di-
rection of Bolivar; after which, part of
our forces disembarked and burned the
town of Prentiss The transports were
riddled by musket balls, and two six-pound
cannon shot passed entirely through the
cabin of the ALEXANDRIA.
Our loss was three killed and several
wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
Order Respecting Provost Marshals.
[Ofhcal.l


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 1862.
The war department has issued the fol-
lowing order respecting special provost
marshals, and defining their duties:
Figst-There shall be provost marshal
general of the war department, whose
headquarters will be at Washington, and
who will have immediate supervision, con-
troll and management of the corps.
iSecondLThere will be appointed in each
State one or more special provost mar
shals, as necessity may require, who will
report to and receive instructions and Or
ders from the provost marshal general of
the war department.
Thiad-It will be the duty of the spe-
cial provost marshals to arrest all deserters,
whether regulars, volunteers or militia,
and send them to the nearest military COM
mander or military post, where they can
be cared for and sent to their respective
regiments; to arrest, upon the warrant of
the Judge advocate, all disloyal persons
subject to arrest nnder the orders of the
war department; to inquire into and re-
port reasonable practices seize stolen or
imbezzled property of the government
detect spies of the enemy, and perform
such other duties as may be enjoined upon
them by the war department, and report
all their proceedings promptly to the pro-
vOst marshal general i:
F0uth-To enable special provost mar
shals to discharge their duties efficiently,
they are authorized to call on any available
military force within their respective dis
tricts, or else to employ the assistance of
citizens, constables, sheriffs, or police Off
GERS, so far as may be necessary, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
provost marshal general of the war depart
ment, with the approval of the secretary
of war. n @
FMh-Necessary expenses incurred in
this service will be paid on duplicate bills
certified by the special provost marshals,
stating the time and nature of the service,
after examination and approval by the pro-
vost marshal general. x @
Sicth-The compensation of special pro-
vost marshals will be- dollars per month,
and actual travelling expenses and postage
will be refunded on bills certified under
oath and approved by the provost marshal
general so es4 .g aaf se .fte5 ai hnaml
SerenM-Al appointments in the service
will be subject to be revoked at the plea
sure of the secretary of war. Oh eH
/ Esg7sth-AIl orders heretofore issued by
the war department, comforting authority
upon other officers to act as provost mar
marshals, except those who have received
special commissions from the war depart
ment, are hereby revoked. $50 ia5I ~ s 81
By order of the Secretary Of War. II ses - e
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General. 7.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
The Louisiana P1antations--The Ne.
grOess

E e.
New Orleans Correspondent Of the N. r Herald
There is no doubt that the negroes, for
more than fifty miles up the river, are in
a state of characterization. The country
is given up to pillage and desolation. The
Unionists are robbed by guerillas. The
Unionists levy upon the secessionists. The
slaves refuse obedience and cannot be COM
PEELED to labor. The guerillas drive them
off from the plantations when the Union
forces are known to be near, and hundreds
escape by following the Unionists to Car
rollton as they return from their foraging
expeditions. They do this often against
the wishes of the officers in command !;
and am assured by an officer who has
been out to that country, that nine-tenths
of the slaves would leave the plantations
for Carrollton if they should be encouraged
to do SO. The planters families are in a
deplorable condition Unable to raise food
for their subsistence, unable to purchase it,
obliged to feed their negroes who will not
work, these negroes almost in state of
revolt, the able-bodied whites mostly in
the rebel army as conscripts-they seem
to have nothing left to learn in misfortune.
If the real state of these plantations at
the present time was known in the army
Of Gen. Lee, there would be very little
more needed to make many home-sick
hearts there
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10

From the indianapolis journal.

Gen. Jeff. G. Davis, of this State has
been suspended from his command by Gen.
Nelson, and ordered to report to Gen.
Wright. By letter from Louisville we
learn that the cause of the removal was
rather less than no cause at all. Gen.
Davis reported to Gen. Nelson that he had
the brigade assigned to his command, the
citizens of Louisville, ready for service,
and desired to know if he could get arms
for them. ''How many men have you? %
asked Gen. Nelson. ''About $500. -
"Abom $500. AboM 2,5O0!! You a
regular officer, and report obom the num-
Der of men in your command. Don't you
know, sir, you should report the exact
number?" "But general, replied Davis,
81 didn't expect to get the guns now; l
only wanted to know if could get them,
and where, and, having learned that. /
would ascertain the exact number needed,
and then draw them" "Abom $500, ~
persisted Nelson. 81 suspend you from
your command and order you to report to
Gen. Wright, and I've Id mind to
send you out of the city with provost
guard" And so another Indiana general
was suspended for nothing. 1t is pretty
nearly time this thing was ended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10

A good thing came off on Tuesday,
when the Corn Exchanges last corps left
Philadelphia for Harrisburg. Among the
men was one who had young wife,
While they were waiting the order to
march, the young wife was taking leave of
her husband in accents broken, and eyes
that lay believed in tears like violets in a
summer shower. The man caressed her,
but the tears still started; he told her of
the patriotism and munifcence of the Corn
Exchange Association, yet the crystals
continued to fall; he told her of the coun-
try's danger, but her anguish was not
soothed. At last, weary of his endeavors,
he tried another tack. ''Sally, said he,
quit crying. You see what the Corn Ex-
change has done. They've paid you my
bounty, fitted me out, and everything"
eyes, }" the girl sobbed, 'sbut- lia
ssBut what?'' grss i,
ssBut if you get killed, what then2"
"Why'-the man hesitated for a mo-
ment until lucky thought struck him
ssWhy then the Corn Exchange will .fnd
yom another husbdnd!" ehf
The righteousness of the idea changed
the current of the girls feelings, and a
smile wreathed her pretty mouth and
dimples in manner that was pleasant to
behold. The last tear rolled away, and as
the word forward" was given she gave
the young recruit q last kiss and departed
in good cheer. philadelphia american.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-10
Speech Of Mr. Bates.

Attorney General Bates refusal to speak
of the emancipation proclamation at all,
creates some little surprise and considera-
BILE comment. While he was speaking of
the Mississippi valley, persons in the croud
repeatedly asked, 'what about the procla-
nation ?" and at last when their cries were
redoubled, as he seemed about to retire
without abiding to it, he said, 'sPardOn
me, gentlemen. Twill not discuss the actions
or documents of my superior before pro-
miscuous crowd" A small portion of the
populace then proceeded to Secretary
Stewards residence, and called for the Sec
rotary, but he failed to appear. The crowd
at the White House was very large, appa-
rently almost as large as that which greet
ed Corcoran, and at Chase's it was equal
ly great, blocking up the whole street and
pavement, even on the farther side, COM
pletely obstructing travel. The enthusiasm
over the emancipation policy was unmis-
taxable. CORES. Phil. Press. & s3ilA 9l