davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

r b I L o 4 II H.
YYstssssd b. Kosai LS,tSys PatSnt If Erslaal, $50
sscsYGd BY tM Seals II tA Ecols Dc Pkar8seas q
Pssts. sns ~ lsprtal Col1sss a 6sdsetas. HssAG.
TRIEHEMAR No.
ID the ensosRA remedy for RELAXATION, BPlR-
MArCkRH0A AND EXHAUSTION or TN
T2IEsEMAR No. !,
Completely and entirely srsdieatAs all traces Of
those disorders for which oopeivA and Cubebs have
generally been thought an antidote, to tbs ruin Of
the health Of vast portion of the population.
TRIESlMAR No. q,
10 the great and remedy Of the civilized world
oY ell Impurities Of the syAtem, vel sesondafy
Symphonic, obviatiES the destructive Use Of Nsr.
eury, - veu other dsaterious ingredients, aas
which I'll ths SArs&perills In the world eannst
renlove. TRIKSEMAH Nos. l, = and are Alike
devoid OF taste smell, and Of all naossatisf sual.
tiles. They are In the form Of Io1enee, and mar
lie on the toilet table without their use being sas-
p>etsd. 20
Bold In TIN eases at 9s each, or four @ cases In
one for %, and In 81 sasss. tA1s sayins o., q
sdZnilistersd BY Faipssn, Lsllsn and, Rolx 30,
Ae. Wholesale and retail by Oh. n. A. BARROW,
lH, BIseefer street, ffour doors from MssDovsai
street New York. GH msdiateiy on receipt Of re-
mittanee, Or. Barrow will forward Tresemar 70 say
cart Of the world, seaarely packed, and 2ddrsssed
according 70 tae Instructions Of the writer.
Published also by CR. BARROW, that POPULAR
ana ossnlfnlly Illustrated medical work, Hun az
EE&IltS. PIios cents. Trtesernar Ard Book san
WaShiuRton o. q. % Dc f9.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

AT .<s2 sEvEHTH STREET
OPPOSITE aRE PATEFT OFFICE
Ihsvs for sale very fine collection sf Gilt and
Dark Wood, Oval and eauars Frames, for Photo.
eraphB Epkravinss. &c. warrant them to be OF
tie be st HssufAsture, and offer them at ye.y low
ALSO, ON HAND, LAS E g.
A few choice Pictures. 70 DO sold low. Picture
CsYds, Loops, Tassels, 10 Of various sslors
Mails, Rings. 10
PAPIRH ANGINGs AND WIEDoWsHApls.
In great variety At old prfses. Pager pat up In
city or eonnrly BY COZ Detsnt Eoxhn,en prcmstfy
aA1 properly FERNS essh Come And see sc w.
ROTH ROCK q, 452 7tk street
- Is xfavAv opposite Patent Ufaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

mn MOTTO
Il HoTyLS, aROORRS REsfAUKAhIS, PEI.
FArI YAEILIB6, 30
gas Subscribers hare Just rseeivsd frsas ssio.
ment OF
70 OASIS sT. JULIEE AND ILcRgAg
CLAR IT'S,
vaish they ofer for sale ~ New York 1Etesc.
Also. they have constantly on hand
A Lxyss ssd Wsu Sslle;sa 6sool "
IS Sss:j ssA s q. esrs, sa7zsss1zs ,,,.,
On SHHhttssastHEs Of ~ tsxoris. brands,
HMdLiSH AND 9COrQH AES.
E5S1tE APP nHBLia PoRr1Rs.
H SxAas4ish fPifSuKIHs, aAUoIs,
SEitTdN, oH IDpxH snd 1SeL1sH DAIK1
4 RpIsEs. kaMP's H1RM1TIoALLYgl ALzp
,.SGHE ERRoie xRMAN and xN6LIgH CoKDIALs.
n6HGH TSS HILFzHn, KIBSEN6lN and ma.
SVSYSu H0OA WATx6S,
nasss 6QIQNa, s9y6H9lE sH b k1A1IAL, HI.
LIZ An axtenaivy AssortnaAnt OF
f1Gdf aRoo1RIn.
DININQAR CO.,
l1stabhshsd r5t.l
sraa'eTNa&ii .sa FL a os:re Ss ssis:s
~ re vsd . snAu lot Of OAcsrs' Ltaaos
aSsst am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

uAPPlNlsS Oh hIsEKYi-THAT ID THl
IAH t4stasF 81 HWsS sssDass, 81 is.ro1
snd MEDICINE, % have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
sxpense-to issue ss, (fof the benefit Of sunerins
asnAnity Joxy o. their oat Instructive and Inter.
sStinS Lectures on Marriage and fts DISQUALIFIED
ssstion, Weakaes, Depression, or isaoraaos Of
Psychology ana Natures Law. These ihysluSbls
seizures have been the means Of enliehteniao and
saving tho1sA0ds AMI viii be forwarded ffss On the
rseatpt Of four stamps, BY addressing Secretary
lsristan Cebs~0 " AAAssSsY SD As1iHas, k6t
Broadway New York. ~ ~ li.Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18
sEs MEDICAL Pnorz.r,rs OF BuoHu

sEs MEDICAL PRorsasIKe OF BuoHu.
From Dispessdtory Of the United States.
Zee Professor DEwEES' Valuable worke o. tes
Practice of Physie.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.
PHYsIo, Philadelphia. e-
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MepOW
ELL, celebrat Physician and Member Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published
in the transactions OF the King and Queen jour
nal.
See Msdioo ChirurGicl Review, published BY
BENJAMIN fRAVBRs, Fellow Of Royal College
Of Surgeons
See uoAt OF the late Standard Works Of Medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

Two axis spconsful of the Extract OF sa-ss-s-
riia I'd ed 70 pin! Of water Is equal to the Lfhso
Diet nr,uS ard ore bottle is tuily equal 70 gslon
Of the Syrup Of ssssaps.ina, or tie Deeoeticr. ar
usually MAIDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

STREsB EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADHIF
TED TO USH In THE UNITED STATES AMY.
ard are also In very general use in all the STATE
HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INsTI
TUTIoNt throughout the land, as well as in pri
vate practices. and are considered a. invaluable
remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-18

On. DrPoR7's 9cEa1-eoated Female Rsgulstins
pills are the wv bsss IN They operate vssdily
aod s1sscslv, and being sssav eoassd create naa-
see upon tbs meat tslicate stomach. a Trial Of
these Pills viii prove their ifs Ill others.
Price 81 Q box. Bold By b. O. Ford, corner utA
street and Pa. avenue, WShingtoo and Henry
Cook, AlsxAndkie. 3aGH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

the country 1t would also Mt once cause the organ
izaion of one OF more free States. This Is PROVIDED
for by the joint resolution OF annexationl wD,n
contemplstcs that Texas NAV be suodivideh. IL
would shut the back door Of the Rebellion, ara dig
pose of the question as TO the expansion oil slavery
by means OF flibustering agninst MEXICO, ana
wonld blockade the Rebellion in the only region IN
which, by strange neglect, there las hitherto Deeh
no blockade. .-
The Rio Grande is the best base Of campaign
ooainst Texas not only because its mouth ana the
coast above can be commanded by our vessels Oh
war but becauee in case Of TeVerse our troops can
cross over on 10 the friendly soil Of Mexico, where
the Rebels. who dare not now make wal on Mexico,
cannot pursue The troops that will tie obtained IN
Texas Will in general DO good horsenen and capl-
ta sbots acclimated and accustomed to border life.
Az in case they should be taken by the Rebels they
would he hung, they may be counted upon as trust
worthy under all circumstances.
A memorandum las been furnished, showing the
character and quantity OF arms &C., needed for the
troops 10 be obtained III Texas. These troops can
get siong without tents, save hospita! tents. and
viii require trains, save for the arms wanted IL
the interior, ammunition, provisions, &c, requisite
for the campaign. They will cheerfuliy dispense
with pick.axes and spades as they would prefer
straig -forward, plain lighting, TO strate gc move
mcnts." Finally, the campaign can scarcely he
made TO fail OF complete success. Mr. Jefferson Da-
vis's Government has been too despOtic to make
friends ana If the people of the frontier had bad
arms and ammunition when they were betrayed by
Mr. Bgchanan's administration, and Lad the treason
forced upon them they would have neither asked
for nor required aid. They now appeal for help,
and are willing and ready to fight. TEXAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

be occupied at an cery day by the National forces
Having lived many years ON the Rio Graude, and
peaking the Sparish language, l am acq tainted
with he wishes and feelings If the people on both
sides Of that ryer Escaped from Texas By way OF
NJ atunoras, Mexico, ID which place remained over
a month and while there bad many interviews with
the highest Mexican officials, both civil aud military
They al impressed upon me the importance OF nr9-
ing upon this Government the occupation II the
PORT of Brayo. Santiago erd the Rio Grsnte from
tier The Aexicans fully aware d tie ambitious
views oi the Southern Rebels resarlilg the e&teu-
zion Of their territorial limits Northern MeAlcO
and eventually over their whole Cocatry, and TINS
know ledge renders them hostile 10 The Rebel cause,
and friendly TO that Of the Union.
Tie officials suggested, that IN the event Oh tne
port Of Matamoras being blockaded by the French,
it would be greatly 20 their advantage 10 have
the port of Brazos Santiago open by tbls ooyeri'
ment as IL would enable them, under cover oi our
friendly flag to obtain supplies az war by thht way.
On tho Cther hand should the french seize the f"i'
of Na,amoras, it would enable the Rebels. un1er
cover of the French g, to obtain such materials Of
war as they might desire, in exchange Tor cotton
shipped out that way from Texas.
BY occupying that frontier "a very large trade,
now In foreign hands, could be carried on VITA Mex
ico by American merchants. In iact, II tHe rrehCh
enforce strict blockade OF Mexican ports, the whole
trade OF the Northern States Of that Republic, and
uucA Of that Of the more central States, would be
monOpolized By our merchants, aud once III our
hands, could DO easily retained iu the future by
friendly treaties.
The recent news from Europe, showing that he
French sending very large army 10 Mexico, is
o. such significance as to justify The Government ID
taking timely steps o prevent any foreign nachina-
tions with the Rebels by al early occupation OF the
Rio Grundo frontier.
have thought these facts Of sufficient importance
to urge item upon your serious consideration.
hopefully submitted, JOHN b. HAYNES
Colonel ~ Fvxas Cavalry.
80 II Nsiouri Avenue, Sept. %, 1892
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
TRGIi ANNAPOLIS.
ArrIva. OF TIag-OfTrucc BOnt with
Union Prisoners from Rich-
rnrud-Wenftpr. etc.

from Our special Couespondent.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 5, 1863.
The fag-of-truce boat New-fork, in charge OF
Cant. John l.. Milford Sd Regiment New-York
Volunteers, arrived here at early hour this morn
ing. with some seven hundred Union priaoners from
Richmond. The New-York left City Point yester'
day morning, arryedat Fortress Monroe about noon,
and left for this place at o'clock in the afternoon.
The night was bitter cold one on the bay, and the
soldiers were not quite as comfortable az they are
u,ually made by Capt. Milford and the officers Of
the New-York. There WAS nothing like suffering
among them, however, and the little diseom-
fort was the result OF the elements, ana
not from any want OF attention.. The great
est care is always taken OF our returning
soldiers by Capt. MulfoTd, and he receives the
warmeft encomiums from all classes for the great
promptness and efficiency which be oxhbiis 10 the
di,rharve of his delicate and responsible duties by
the Nsw-York Lieut.-CoL Ludlow, VINO has per-
formed tho tank allotted to him 40 Commissioner OF
Prisoners with such commendable ability, ana with
40 much satisfaction to mis- Government aud credit TO
himself received very gratifying Communication
from Rebel Commissioner Ould, III relation TO an
exchange of Union officers now III the bands OF the
'ReLels At Richmond. 1T seems promising that the
proyIsionp Of the original cartel, framed by Lieut.
Col. Ludlow, and assented to by Dir. Ould, VIII Do
r.specied, notwithstanding the hery proclamation oil
Jed DAVIS The car. OF civilians placed IN conilne
=
tended to- and tbs prospects favorable thai they
will be speedily released. The news from Charles
ton created n great excitement III Richmond, but
thinking men The other side regard The affair rs
OF momcntary imporance-a sort OF naval raid from
which no substantial benefit can bo derived. It Is
freely admitted that the blockade but partially
rised ana It ia considered in open question whether
it has been legally raised at all.
The recent cold snsp on Tuesday night closed the
Albemarle and Chosapeako Canal, and comInunica-
ton between Norfolk and Newborn by that channel
is interrupted for n day or two. Yesterday there
were indications Of thaw at Norfolk. When
thaw takes place in that qutarer the roads will be in
a terrible condition. about Blk inches Of snow fell
Ia the recent storm there.
snow.s,orln commenced here this morning, and
the heecy PARTICLES falling rapidly Is l write,
with every prospect of quite spell of that kind
vi weather. HE ground favorable loS line sleigh
ins.
The New.York returns to Old Point tonight, and
Il ia expected Will proceed upon another Irp to City
Point to-morrOW. 1 understand that about 900
more Union prisoners are awaiting transportation
nj Richmond. Those who reached here this morn
iug by the New-lork Were captured 1T hurlrees-
bcfo aud appear to be wel-disi plincd and hardy
fOldIrIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07


the principal machine.shoEs in this city and vicinity
inquiries:
MORGAN IRON-WoRhS.
At THE establishment all IA hustle and activity,
because OF the large amount OF Government work
aud private contracts on hand. The following en-
giues have been completed here within short time
Vertical beam engine Tor tie New. In gland, 5Jnch
cylinder ~ III feet stroke; vertical beam engine for
tho llankaw, lS.inch cylinder ~ ~ feet stroke
vertical beam engine for the F0h-Kon, Si-lnch
CYLINDER by T. feet stroke vertical beam engine for
ne Che hians, 10-nch cylinder by III feet strokei
vertical Glc ,.engne Tor the Mary NiasOw, lA-Inch
cyinder by IA inches s.Toaci two bacA-ac.lng en-
ans FOR The sloop oi-Ner nconderoga, 41inch
cylinders By 80 inches eirche; two inclined engines
for two new gunboa,s, oS-inch cylinder oy :eet .
inches stroke.
Tle,e works are also constructing tie Qlintard
iron battery, called the "Onoldaga.' The parucn
lars OF this formidable vessel gwen IN another
column.
There nre nlso in progress Of construction, en-
glres for one of the Italian rgates building by
Nm. IA. Webb. They Will DO Si-lncn cylinder by
- inches stroke.
IAese works employ about S25 men.
NEPTUNE IRON WORKS.
These works have recently COMPLETED the follow
ing engines Vertical direC! engines for the Tonetia
Two cylinders, 2G inches In diameter by feet 2
inches etTOke; vertical beam engine for the Fire
Cracker, G0-uoh cylinder by II feet stroke; do,
for the M0noiasnett, lOinch cylinder by ~ icet
stroke; vertical direct engines for tho Mary A..
BoGrdman, two cylinders, % inches in diameter by
feet stroke; vertical beam engine for the Shan.
tung 36nch cylinder by 10 feet stroke do. Tor the
Ere Dart, 46.inch cylinder by l. feet stroke do.
Tor the kang- LOODg. 1'.-ipch cylinder by H. feet
stroke; 40. tor the Ihos. W. Dearborn, 2-inch
cylinder by feet stroke; two dlrect-gcing engines
for tno Ruuboats, 3S-lnoh yimders by 5 feet
inches stroke; vertical beam engine for the Union,
6O.iuch cylinder by IL feet stroke; also, engine for
The Octorara-a Gunboat--ii-ineh cylinder by feet
stroko. Olhef contracts are now III progress Of
completion.
1 heso works employ about $50 men.
FLETCHER, HARRISON A. co, WEST STREET.
Al this establishment the following work has
recently been completed: Vertical beam engine for
the Seth Low, a6inch cylinder, by feet stroke
oitto for tho Daniel s. Mior, il,irch cylinder by
feet stroke; ditto tor the Jesse loyt 46lnch cylinder
by ~ feet stroke; ditto Tor the Matteawau l2.incn
cylinder by H. teet stroke; ditLo for the ShAnse,
OF Hud5on, A,nch cylinder by 10 feet stroke; ditto
stroke; duo Tor the George Marsh, 2S-noh cylinder
by feet stroke; ditto for tao James f. Freedom, 40
inch cy hinder by . feet stroke.
They have IN process oi construction beam Ell.
CINE 3O-inch cylinder by feet stroke ditto for boat
stroke, and other engines Tor private parties. These
works employ about 100 men.
FULTON IRoN-WORkS.
This establishment ia in full blast, and has turned
out "a imueGac quantity OF work recently. Many
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

Col. Fisher, American Consul to japan, receives
credit in the California Journals for unasaai aSVo''a
10 tho interests of bis comtrymen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
Eusilcss in the nactinc-shop,.

within two or three days, our reporter las visited
the principal maehne-shoIs in this city and vicinity,
and gives tie subjoinod the result OF his several
tpuuirips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07

NOTES On a CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN TEXAS,
TO BE BEGUN On rHE RIO GRANDE FROM
TIER.
The Gulf const. above the mouth Of the Rio
Grande il the best poiht Of attack FOR tie following
reasons:
a military movement, from that quarter would AZ
o. afford an outlet for tie escape OF most Of the
Union men 0f tie State, who would come oil Oh
horseback, and on obtaining LrGs &C., which they
cpn.Ot now bv any near, yet, would serve as
Rangers A moven ent commenced from any other
quarter would oauhe them to be hommod IA by tie
Rebel forces now scattered along The RIO Gfande,
and saCliiiced. The natuIahZed MeXcans aud Ger
mans, as well as the Americans along the whole
frontier, are almost unanimously loyal, ana WIli
how Themselves 10 be such whenever they lind that
they will receive arms &c. and have assurances II
permanent I'D and protection. Some aIe now lying
out il the mountains, and others are eneamped on
the Mexican SIDE Of the Rio Grande, waiting for the
United States forces. mulcs for trtlns, grain and
forage be got cheaper IN tue valley OF the RIO
Grande than elsewhere. Only trained artillery
horses would need 10 be cent Oui.
Sucn movement would stop tho expectation Of
eottoa from Texas 10 Mexico, ana thence TO foreign
pOHs. with cotton exported 10 Mexico the Rebels
hGve been able 10 procure on the spot large supplies
Oh sulphur, satpeier, lead, coarse Mexican cotton
goods tmdhtdSJ, Parrss wine and brandy, leather,
pools, and shoes, coarse blanket CLnnon, pow der
aud secondhand arms; and with cotton exported
through Mexico, they have paid for English powde:
and caps, ana such other foreign supplies as they
oet needed. They would Joy Yet geaer facilities
for obtaining arms, &c., ond tending out cotton, in
case Mexico is occupied by the French.
The army on the frontier would also serve as an
army OF observation on the French, who will prob
ably BIZ in possession Of the Mexican sido Of the
valley Of the Rio Grande before forces can resch
Texas and would enable, By it'd occupancy. tie
Mexicans 10 get military arms and ammunition FOR
self-defense, from abroad, through Western Texas.
A movement FROM the frontier would afford an
outlet 10 the slaves made free by the persistent re-
belion Of their masters; and thus Slavery and the
slaves, 20 far as Texas ID concerned, would leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-07
ADDkNDJ VI.

The representatives OF tho loyal sentiment Of
Texas Assure us, with absolute confidence, that an
expedition OF 5 900 men, 10 land a. Tho mouth OF tho
Rio Graude, vail suffice 10 relieve GIl tho Union
men Of Western Texas, as well Gs th0so now on
Mexican territory, patiently awaiting sono move
ment on the part OF the Government.
This force, landed under the protection Of o few
gunboais or block4dng vessels, would speedily 10
lOred by 5000 10 1000 Union men, WHO, on being
armed and organized, would swell tho Uuon force
to IA number sufficient TO redeem The great body OF
the btatethero being now within ia limits not
over 5000 Confederate troops, when iorco cannot
easily be much increased.
And further, the landing If forco ut tho point
named or It's vicinity, Is the only means which will
a0rd al opportunity oi escape Tor tie loyal Union
men. Any other expedition, however large, will
bring their destruction instead OF their relief un.
lees snoh landing form part OF the movement.
Five thousand mon, embarked fiOm Northern
port, could be landed Ut the mouth OF tue Rio
Grande, ANA have possession of Brownsville within
two weeks from the time OF deplrturo and, once
holding This point, situated Ia thc extreme south
", sierra corner OF tho State, not only would the
pnncpal avenue Of commerce and contamination
with Mexico DO cut of, and place Of refuge and
escape fOr Union DO provided but tho projection
VI tho blockadng vessels az the mouth OF the river
aud Of few armed launches to ascend u, would
render The force 81 stationed lnylncble agans, any
movement the Coufo derates cond mako upon it, aud
It's permanent usefulness, in combination with sub
eeQueut expeditions Oh u larger scale, would be
placed beyond "a doubt.
HIRAM WALBRlDGE, II. II. McCURDy,
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, JR., HUGO MLpENDOnt L..
L. d. LAIlihUP
10 tho Plosldopt Of tho Unted State.
LETTER TO TIE PRESIDENT FROM A TEXAN.
MIR. PRESIDENTS: In addition TO the memorial pre-
sentei In connection with other Texans desire 20
oder some other reasons why Western Texas should
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Letter from Gen. Fremont.

We print the following letter from John C..
Fremont to the New Hampshire Mass Union
Convention held on the 18th inst. The spiri
Of the letter is admirable and such rs to com.
mend itself not alone to democrats, but to those
individuals who have worked themselves into
the belief that raw troops fgh, more etFcctually
than veterans. "Ishould have urged the Repub.
lican Democracy of New Hampshire to assert
distinctly their old principles. and to maintain
the noble position which belongs to them
That is right. Give US that reliable leadership
that is not operated by the rise and fall OF tide
water. for there is but step from that to dish
water.
NEW York, June l6.
Mr. DE,n SIR: | find that | must give up
my hope to be with you Tomorrow. The en-
gagements OF which told you have, as antic-
ipated. obliged mo 10 remain here To this is
now addel the critical condition OF our nation
al affairs. III had been able to attend the
meeting should have adyerted mainly to the
point which recent events in the West have made
the uppermost question OF the day, and which
the people consider 80 vital that in Ohio they
are-in danger Of accepting rs its representa-
tive man who uses the doctrine Of free speech
rs a defense and shield, and not the flag under
which he has served (; and the conduct Of whose
life shows that he is not willing to accept IL as
the complete principle comprehending all cases
and covering all territory. In this country men
will go with principles, and il you allow false
leaders TO assure yours the people will 60 with
them, because the principles carries them.
should have urged the Republican Democracy
of New Hampshire 10 assert distinctly their old
principles and to maintain the noble position
which belongs TO them.
hope, my dear sir, you will insist upon this,
and not allow men who are openly thwarting
the objects Of the Government to wrest TO their
MD the vital principles of your party and use
them in the confederate fashion to mislead our
own people, and to dshonor our old flag with
its inscriptions "free speech and free press -
But while re-asserting those principles upon
which the Administration went into power, and
against which the South rebelled, trust your
people will mark plainly the boundary line
which separates the former and men who are
really opposing the war, by making equally
distinct their determination to support the Gov
eminent in putting down the rebellion this
done, free speech would be secured free speech
for Wendell Phillips as well rs for Mr.. Vallan-
digham.
Since saw you events have brought more
peremptory duties. Your people will feel that
they have more need for action than discussion !;
but whatever they arrive at, trust that they
will recognize that while we have rebels in the
field or in elections at home, there is neither
victory nor safety In halfway measures or COM
promises. Very truly yours.
JouS C. FREMONT.
His Exeellency Gov. Gilmore.