davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
" I L ARp - Hal LII

w L ARDS HALLl
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Commencing MONDAY NAY tTH,
AND EVERY Evening iuRis. rHx WEEK
First appearance in Washinston in sixyears OF the
WORLD RKRowSsb
PEAK FAMILY
P SWISS BELL.RsSGERS! cad
sF 1a MEMBERS
The entire Company will sopssrin
SWisS COS1U UMEkt
24O sILvER BELLs.
The Wonders of thu Axe.
. "a fh'ifA In 1sAsTfR Dp1E,
VII appear in connection with the entire eomrsny.
Further particulars hereafter. as 81. e SO .
Tickets OF admission. 50 cents reserved seAts as
cents extra chiir rem half price. ''N"1''
Ticke,s for sale At John +: EiIs,s, 306 Pa. av.,
tickets commence At Ii O'clock s.iarday asya. =
The Pisnu used is from the manpfactery OF
Chic, @ erins & Son, Boston, furnished By John r.
N. B-THREE GRAND MATINEBs. TUES.
MOONS. Children ad mitted to the M.tinees fsfs
Is cents-adults. 50 cents
nSss: e. sne g. 6a%sE Be ss.: ax.o
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager JOIN wnkEs BoorH
BENEFIT
of the Distin guished Young American Trsesdisp
JOHN WILKES BOOTH,
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
PLAYAND COMEDY,
THIS EVENING,
win be presented Kotzebues beautiful plsy OF the
STRANGER
J. Wilkes Booth as Tie Stranger
KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO
J. Wilkes Booth as..---- ......... Petruchio
SATURDAY EVENING,
Schiller's great Tragedy of
THE ROBBERS
Evening star., 1863-05-01

m NEW MILITARY BOOKS.
i HIS Day puhli.hea and for sale by HUDSON
TAYLOR, 334 Pa. avenue,
HEMER'S cAVALRY;
Its History. Management and Uses in War with
lustrstions. Price, S5.
This Ipvasiens Of the Crimes, by kinglake. Vol.
]. GlIQ.
Campaigns Of 1861 and 1868. ap 14-lv
NATTING-MATTINGl
l HAVE On hand $50 pieces Plain, Ohsckered and
Gowaus: also Floor, Table and Step Oil Cloth. A
6ne assortment Of Oroekery and Glass Ware, TO.
sether with variety, of Cabinet Furnit9rs both
ne n and second. hand, which will besold heape
than tb cheapest Call soon at l2s this treet. be.
tween G and b east side.
mar 80 I'm =. buCHLY. .
EARMING AND GARDENING TOOLS OF ALL
Kinds.
FLOWS,
HARRoWs,
CULTIvATORS dc,.&c
J. P, BA RTHOLOW,
Agricultural Ware house.
55e 7th st., bet Pa. avenue and Canal,
mar 3l-eoIm Washington. d. @.
Evening star., 1863-05-01

ITO Suffers AND PURvEYORs
SMITH & MORE ISON,
No. Ga LOUISIANA AVENUE,
TouB DooRs FRox sEvEsTB STREET,
offer fer sale at Gerry lotr pfices large assortment of
FINE GROCERIES,, ,sfsf,6 @ -ss.
PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORe, SHEARS.
- 5.. FRUITS, TS,&c.,.egst--e-.-,, =.
Packed in superior order. No charge for package
OF delivery to any part of the city. ID 2 s1l
e.& n. are proprietors ofthe we'll known brand OF
t OLD CABINET WHISKY
SMITHS WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERs.
IRs Tyads Supplied on Fdrora5k TsrRs.
TRY US.-9 aps-lm-
<T,RD WHoLEsALI STOCK
FINE aRocRRIEs, WINES AND LIQUORS
gps5 :, OF sf..eGs .4< s-ta
EMILE d u PR Z,
Late $40 Peassylrania AcesusJ
a&a REMOVED TO <s5'..gss 81
47e-NINfH sTR1B T-k79
Between and 3,
WHeYehe win Continue to sail to =" ~
Eu1Llns, PugyEYcRa AND TEE CRY TR.pH
mar n eeu
Evening star., 1863-05-01
GfHAMeHIP
g b At = 4 8 T J B N.
WALTER. pkT0N Commander

SfsAhsHIP
g REAf EAsr B N.
wALTERPAToN Commander,
The GREAT EASTERN viii leave LIvERP DOL
on her fret trip during the present &HkA
month early in May. and will con-
tinue to run regularly during the season.
Early notice will be given Of dates ofeeparture.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin from n.--........ SOS to 3lS5
seeond Cabin .............-----....$7 .$70
Excursion Tickets ont and back, in the LIST and d
Cabin only, q fare and . half,
fh,rd Cabin. ----..,".....---...s $50
steeta&e... .-......-... ...-..".S SJ
All fares payable in Gold, OF its equivalent in o.
3. currency.
For passage apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY.
at the Ofsce, 26 BROADWAY, New York.
For freight apply to ROWLAND AsPIN-
WALL, Agents, 54 South street, New York.
sp Is tje9
III s FIvE-rwENTIis,
SIX PER CENT BONDS
FURNISHED AT PAR
BARROW, McKELDEN CO.,
No. 223 PENN AVENUE,
.p7-lm Opposite wilIards'.
MASSEY CoLLINs CO.s
PHILADELPHIA
DRAUGHX ALE AND PORTER.
lam now receiving lar &c qaantities OF DRAU6H7
iLE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery,
wtich am prepar cd to furnish short notics te
al persons who will favor me- With their orders
sItisfaction guaranteed.
Orders given TO my drivers win be promptly se
ssndeS tc.
Goods delivered In all parts Of Washington sid
Georgetown. free of charge.
Terms - CASA oY GslSre-y.
Riley A. sHINN, Agent.
Esios Bostlixs Dspos, 81 Green ST..
scs-H Georgetown, D. O.
NEz<H H0USEKEEPERS Ia
- Jog g viii and At our essabIis shmsnt Ml1
TN lgrge and well asserted stock of a=EH
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware.
Silver plated Tea Sets, Forks and Spoons.
China, Glass Britannia Ware.
Tea Trays Tin. Limitation of China Chamber Sets
L6 ms, TIE Ware, Brooms and Buckets
And every thing else requisite for Furnishings
house ct mplete.
Our prices are as low as the articles can be
purchased for in any of the Northern cities. Get
one OF our catalogues, examine goods and compare
prices. Q. W BOTELER SON.
3Is Iron Halll Pa avenue,
ap li-end6t Between 9Th and 10Th SITS
or
Evening star., 1863-05-01

DOTELER Il WILSON,
ID GENERAL UCTIONEERS,
IRON HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bet,c.ea 9Th and 10th streets,
Having renewed their license. offer their SERVICES
10 the pu hlc for tie sale of Real property Stocks,
Household Furniture and Merchandise of any de-
scriptien Liz ersi cash advances made whenever
required. 6p9 a
Evening star., 1863-05-01

ODD E Ii Lows HALL. ,..
The greatest measure of success has attended the
exhibition of
SaRderSon'S Gigaatit Diord,nie TlIus.yrsienE Of
THE RUSSIAN WAR! ST..
As attested by the crowded and deli GIFTED audiences
which nightly throng the hall
1t has entered upon its /.
THIrD WEEK
And will be exhibited this Monday evening and
every evening during the week with Grand Day
Performances on THURDAY National Fast Day
and on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ats o'clock
1t 1ciil be shotcn ,cith all us
Thrilling Incidents BOEbardments and Sieses
Battles Land and Sea, and ending with the
grandest conception of Scientific Art,
Ihe Final Destruction and Confasratson Of .Ss6as-
teTp0Ol'
Which has been pronounced the most successful
illus, ration of its Kind
..r. Erer Attemp.sd an taisi Country
And must be seen to be fully appreciated
The Painting represents in the most graph!:
manner the important events which dsting guishel
THE CRIMkAN WAR
and forming at the same time the
Most Sastliag IDtteavr.
Thrill ins Ersats, and --..
SeeHcsS Of Poperfal Iater.u,
Which marked that reat epoch in the worlds
his ry. is -t.
INSTRUCT, We, .-s. b..
.. ENTERTAINING
And especially worthy the patronage of all heads
sAdmission q cents Reserved Seats, 50 cents
Children with parents, Is cents
~ Seats may be secured between 10 o'clock g. m
and o'clock m. -. ap2s-E.-
Evening star., 1863-05-01

vARIETtES! VARIETlESI
Fronting on Pa avenue and Ninth St
THE NATIONAL AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
GREAT DOUBLE SHOW OF THE CITY
LOVELY LADIES IN ABUNDANCEl ~
HUMOROUS COMEDIANS AND SINGERsI
HARRY LESLIE and c. W. PAtKER
ADA TESMAN and HELENA SMITH.
THE CIRCLE OF BEAUTY -@
and CLUSTER OF GRACE.
W.S BUDW0RTH, tn g reat Ethiopian Comedian
MISS LESTER, Premiere Dansease,
NELLIE HOWARD, the Champion Lady Clog
Dancer,
APPEAR Oh MONDAY NIGHT
The new version of the Startling Drama Of
JACK SHEPPARD,
Illustrating his life from his apprenticeship TO the
scsfold, will shortly be produced
FRENCH SPY, OR STORMING OF4LGLEIS
in rehearsal by the Dramatic Company.
Evening star., 1863-05-01

Y ALUAapIinn III a.I nMEM ~ rUm shLE:-Ihs under-
uated upon the road leading to the Little Fails
Bridge, being one mile from Georsetown, belong
ing l7 acres. It is beat lily sitnsted upon hieh
ground, having Splendid W of Washington, the
Potomac river and the surroundin. country. and
containing 9 rooms, garret and cellar stabiing,
barns, Sheds . 8 aughter house. spring house,
pump house, DC, and Q choice variety Of apple,
peach, pear, prm apricot and cherry trees grapes.
&C., and il in high state Of cultivation. Will be
sold in f0ur lots or the whole. For partcu srs
inquire Of EDWARD ]. sHOEMAKER, No. 3a Ist
street Georgetown, ID. @. ap l6.eolIt*
Evening star., 1863-05-01

THIS is TO NOTIFY sUTLERS OF THE
army that am prepared to furnish at all tim es
apd at short notices all kinds OF WAGONS, 4 Co. sp-
pertaining to suffers. CHARLES SLACK,
Corner Of John and Cathedral sts,
mar l4-6m* RaIfimore Ma
Evening star., 1863-05-01
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH. Apa-st.
Evening star., 1863-05-01

GILKWRAPPINGs
- AND SaAWLS
We have Just received beautiful assortment of
the latest styles of heavy Silk Wrappings and Long
and Square Spring Shawls. Also 10 pieces Black
Silks, suitable for dresses and wrappings.
ap2l ii. TAYLOR 4 CO,
Evening star., 1863-05-01

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
cARTEs EvIsITE:
c. 8. -McCleilan, Hooker, Rose.
crans Bnrnside Fremont, Butler, &c.
STATES MEN-Lincoln and Cabinet, NJ G =, &C.
REBELS-Jef Davis, Lee, Jackson &c.
Observation-Disclosures Mitchell, Laura Keene
Clarke. Florence, &c.
True Likenesses Of Distinguished Personases in
o great variety. L3-.otf
Evening star., 1863-05-01
ROOMS
WITH BOARD.

At
NO. AS,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Agency.
I. MCDONALD,

Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
cks,n's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
menrs, sells lands, examnesttles and furnishes
abstracts OF the same, pays taxes redeem
lspa sold fer taxes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
d. A. .. RORTON,

aIgtial S.tt< of icstF sIi-artcd on the most an
proved plans. special attention paid To the
Hr-s-ry iti0n ofthe natural teeth. aud irregular
its of C;lillren's tecth corrected. Fanss and
Ii ;iculi teeth extracted with without Chloro-
form Can nc consulted 1T his Office at any time
except Oh Mondays aud Tuesdays.
q ice On Michigan streat, west side, over
Hiu's B,kAr.. Ii9t!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

An old negro. crossing the river from a
negro dance, lost his oars and came near
swamping. In great terror he fell down
on his knees and exclaimed
90. massa Lord. if eber you gwine tc
help old Ira, now's de time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

While his mother lives. a man las one
friend on earth who will not desert him
when he is needy. Her affection fiow-
from pure fountain. and ceases only &
the ocean of eternity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Why is lady who has bought sable
cape at half price, like IA soldier absent cn
leave? Because she has got her fur low
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

II is worth your while 20 he a stsrlirg.
staupch. honest man, Just for the sake OF
your posteriiy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Faith is a great lady; and good WORKS
are her attendants
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Why is fashionable lady's dress like an
ironcla ship }? Because it is heavily
plat Died.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Those who court disgrace ar sure not
to be Tilted.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Now is the time to get up clubs" as
the boy SAID when the printers dog chased
him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Hesitate, and the vulgar = ,h'rk vcr
weak. be confident. ard they q II :
you wise.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Pride would never owe. aud s'.-ioY
would never pay.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

j ON m RCEMkER,

Dealer ins tches, clocks and jewelry, Plymouth
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins ear rims, finger rings, lockets. etc
Clocks lni watches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

THE pENOc RAJ, TRUE To 1HE UNION.
The Demo, racy v ii not. of course listen
to separation for an instant. Such "A sug
gestion in their yes, is lrcasOp-a propo-
sitio MO dissolve The Uuion-for which one
ought to be hanged They expect the
question, whether Union shall be restored
by force OIL compromise, tn be submit, d
to the people in the next election, and upon
that to carry the country. Their plan is
10 oppose the administration on its anti
slavery policy. They put in issue the
confiscaiion act, the Missouri emancipation
act, and the Presidents proclamation OF
emancipation. These measures they pro
aounce unconstitutional. deny their validity
and every thing done, or to be done in
pursuance Of them. In addition TO this
they attack the administration on ac count
OF the suspension OF the writ of habeas
corpus, false Imprisonment, corruption
imbecelity, &C., and thousard other in
cidents. But on the war and the integrity
OF the Union. they are like adamant itself
i They claim to favor the war for the SAX,
of the Union, but to be for compromise
rather than war. They say very truthfully
that the Republicans have tried force fo
two years. and exhausted the country, ant
upon this claim the adoption of their meth
cd as all that is left to be done This i
the manner in which the politicians of tn,
country propose to terminate this grea
conflict.
THE GREAT CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
An alliance seems recently to have beel
effected to this end between certain clement,
heretofore hostile. The Border State poll
liciaAs are the remnant of the old Whis
and Know Nothing parties, who, all thei
lives, cherished All intense hatred Of tn,
Democracy. They now unite with tina
party to effec. this object The Republi
cans Of the Albany school. under the saga
cious leadership of Mr.. Weed, who 70
e long years fought the Van Buren, regency
and finally broke it down through In
agency OF free soil, are also hand in glow
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Those who angle continually for prais
get bitten oftener than their bait does
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
speech of Mr. Conway. Escpub-
lican. in Congress.

lican, i'm Congress-.
A few days since Mr.. CONWAY, of Kan
sas, one of the most ultra. as well as one
of the abest, of the Republican members
OF Congress, made a strong speech in favor
of peace and stoppage of the war. The
speech is said to have the approval of Gov.
Andrew, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips,
Horace Greeley, and other leading aboli-
tionsts, who held a caucus in Washington
Just before it was delivered. We take the
following extracts from it, which shows
its character:
HE IS AGAI,sr REUNION
SIR. I am not in favor of restoring the
constitutional relations Of the Shareholders
to the Union, nor of the war to that end
On the contrary, l am utterly and foreSer
opposed to both. am in favor OF the
Union as it exists day. l am in favor
of recognizing the loyal States as the
American nation, based as they are on the
principle of freedom for all, without dis
linclion of race, color or distinction.
believe i, to be the manifest destiny OF the
American dstion 10 ultimately control the
American Continent on this principle.
conceive, therefore, that the true OBJ
jeci of this war. is to revolutioDize the
ational Government by resolving the
North into the nation, and the South into
distinct public body, leaving us in a posi-,
ton to pursue the latter as separate
Safe. delieve that the direction of the
war to any other end is a perversion of it.
calculated to subvert the very object ii was
designated to effect.
HIS UNIoNIsM.
have never allowed myself to indulge
in that sup-rstitious idolatry of the Union
50 prevalent among simple but homes
people, nor that political cant about the
Union so prevalent among the dishones
ones. | have simply regarded it as tolm
Of Government, TO be valued in r'portior
TO its merits as an instrument of nationa
rosperity and power.
TIE SOUTH INDEPENDENT.
The war which has come in between the
North and he South has rendeIe ed then
5 paraie and independent powers in the
world. This is the necessary legal eiiec
Of vii war anywhere. II makes the belllg
er n. parties independent for the time be
/ ing, and, unless the one s,IrcumbS to lh'
ether, they continue independent of eacl
o,hcr forever.
The principle is laid down by VattI as
! .oliows:
When a nation becomes divided into
lwo par les, absolutely dependent, and nc
longer acknowledging com non superior
he Site Is dissolved. and the war between
,he Two parties stands upou the same
oind. in every rspect, as public wal
e.w, rn :wu tli.!ei. ut natl ,ns Book Ill
hap Il. p Is.
Il i, tot to be wondered at, therefore
~; sn learned id profound jnrist as
he honorable memo r from l'enns ylvauia,
81. 5 yvens. shoull express the same
pinion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

A fur fast going out of fashion-she fur
Tough.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

ID = A ROQTON

DR.. !. d. BCRTON,
Physician and Surgeon, Office on Michigan street
west side. over IIill's Bakery. where he may b'
consulted during Oiic. hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
JOAN 6. BENCE Z

attoruev At Law ana Real Estate Agent, knox,
Knox Ind.
Collections. Tax paving and examination OF
'r;tIes. nromntIv attended to. n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
BaI.Der.inS.
MICHiEIG GiNZ.

B&rser and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over PattcrsOns store Plymouth, Ind.
Everything in the above busine attended to by
the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
G.. p. & G.. n. Il. Time Table.
Attorneys.
REEVE g. CAPRON,

REEVE g. CAPRON
Attorneys and Not,ries Plymouth, Morshall Co.,
Ind, practice IN Marshall and adjoining coun-
ties. RErERst to Babceck & Co.. Phelps, Dodge
SCo, New York, Cooley, Farwell Co., Co {
L Bro. Chicago. LOudon Co., Phlla., "
Benette & Co., Pittsburgh. Hon. a. L. Osboi
Circui: Judge, Laport, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Be cure to read Conway's speech.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
4 = N,hiAti

Il Homeopathic Physician Observation-Disclosures
to obstctric practic, and chronic diseases Of
womer and diseases o children. Office over c.
FaIm.r's store. corner Michigan and Laporte
ts-eets whe he NAV he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
Wa=OnIlialxin~.

c. HASUANGER g. BROS,
u Manufacturers of wagons, carriages etc. Black
snthing, painting and granting ione 20 order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
DR.. O. BAIRD,
Dorst E.tTy.

2r.5n.te of Jefferson Medical Collc-e,) res
dsn.e aud Office near Shifts Mill. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Isn't it astonishing" said a wealthy
individual, "that large fortune was left
me by person that bad only seen me
once!"
q" 1t would have been much more aston
ishing.' said wag, 'if he had left it to
you after seeing you twice"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
Boots ~ shoes.
E. PAUL

h. PAUL.
Dsaierin boots and shoes. manufactuis all kind
ofheme work in his line. Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
Druggists. :.
G. BLAiN g. Ct

c. BLAiN g. Co.
prugg.stsand confectioners, west side of Michigan
street, Plymouth, Ind.
T A. LEMON,
Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
Magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoite
street, Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19
1OseIS.

EDWARDS House.
Plymouth Ind. w. e. Elwarls, Proprietor
Hard ware.
H. 3. D.CXSON! 81 Co.
Dealer in h.rlwIrt of every description, also
Stoves tin, sheet iren, aud cn,'per ware.
BJ'cH & TC3N,
Dealers in Hardware of v-rv DESCRIPTION. an.
manufacturers or Tin. sheet iron and Copper
ware,-Mcl,i@ar street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

Dry Goods - ro<.e1-ic---
P2CVyNLEE,
Dealer IN 'rv gaois OF al kinds, groceries, wares
etc, Michigan s:rset, Plymouth. Ind.
=. AH:R,
D.sIcrin d Goods, Groceries, etc, south side
La Porte street
aNJSSBAUN H. DAVIDSON
Des'ers in Groceries and Provisions, east side Of
Michigan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-02-19

SUMNER HIS MAGNUs APOLLO.
The Senator from Massachusetts,, (Mr
Sumner } who has lately been elected 10
serve another term of six years in the
body he SO long adorned. should, in this
crisis, point us TO the proper action. His
purely Northern character, his great abil
tiles, his lofty aspirations. his sacrifices
for freedom, the entire confidence of his
State SO spontaneously bestowed upon him
and that State the nobest in America =
all single him out as one authorized and
required to speak with decisive voice or
this great occasion.
, 1863-01-21
Life in HicIlnlond by a IBIS.
E.ss.cd Il. r. Y.

.,,A..:.N,.,.
s1 n 1ae naoltanle IT., g!oos tngIe u ny plaeG 50
= nne o1 e re.iSance 4 i
leaess. Eyt ;!, pt,ltaisu. 'tsa lesioence H. w
compare With the ;,, cities Of Arabian
romance. natoun e ailascnno ;ls aan "oaua 60
citizen OF k1chmonu. q SIX months
residence IN one OF our hotels Or boarding
houses, Wo1la , ano!a zen, seneaetatnde 1T nae mater,ai
tor 5.oE J"r LIZA, mnulo kecl inc san a. "ake a.E
> aol tne ,.,,as;n .sauc' .,,ot ~ i;e s auo ~ nae
5 5sea 9upposn % ,,;ac .s aan ans - - ~ Rao-
ionsea oey tnu tlc utas. VIZ " ~ m
~ ~ o4T I .eusa ~. s ~ - ~ 3ao.aa W aa'.adu a...e
tsi,. 1 ~ Psots " 10y 1nue ;ts,, eastts "np ~
Er1oa Therc ,rc ~ ,nep lave - };rn svcn W
n p9ris EMn'an natn1c il ~ verr strsnnc tu nnt
aa .saEan-.t ~ o,,1t;5.o IL a,sa Das
persons o. fernemenI !,a ana cu1sa!c, tae wofla
, 1863-01-21
"A Patriotic. DD~

4 good dog story is always interesting, and
here is one particularly so: There is an Eng
lishman In Albany, y. r, proprietor Of 4
drinking saloon, who has owned a dog from
pnppyAood to days beyond his minority
When the last order Of the President was pro-
mulgated directing a DRIFT Of 300, 600 men, the
saloon keeper became alarmed at his prospect
Of serving his adopted country, aud, thinking
to cyadc the chance, he went straIghtway and
swore allegiance to the British Government
The fact became known among many Of his
patrons, and they. Withdrew their Gus.
tom. Shortly atter. his dog forsook him md
took up quarters in the Western Railroad
Office, d few doors from Il recruiting office,
and ncarly opposite his former home. The
Englishman took him home, but contrary to
former inclination, his dogship refused to re-
main. His owner followed him, and with the
incest sirloin stcak the market afforded, tried
to coax him home, but the dog remained true
to the stars and stripes, and is now perma-
ncntly settled with his loyal friends mt tho
railroad office. The Englishman visits him
occasionally, but the dog pays little or no at
tention to him: What makes the story the
moro wonderful, and imprcsses those ac-
quainted with tic facts with admiration for
the dogs patriotism, is the fact that until his
master swore allegiance to the British Govern.
ment the animal was sfngularly attached to
his master, and seldom found away from
home.