davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
SEE FIRST PAGE Of to-day's Star for interest
Ing local articles.

VISIT TO PROF. WoLowsKI's RooMs-A
visit to the rooms of the celebrated performer
and teacher of music will convince the most
skeptical OF his wonderful power not only to
make music but to impart the ability to others
His system is natural. simple, sensible; and he
goes into the work of his profession with all
the enthusiasm OF a true artist. The pupil
must be dull indeed that cannot catch some
spirit and gain commemorate success under
such an instructor. We witnessed the per-
Torrance OF 4 lad not more than twelve wears
of age, whose musical talent, as developed in a
single course Of lessons, should esta blish the
fame Of any teacher. The Professor is still at
his rooms, 3l6 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
Of the alleged marriage for stealing g . vernment


property
similar decree was made in the case of Ann
McMannus, VS.. Samuel McMannus. The COM
plaiBant states in her petition that she has been
q resident of the District for twelve years; that
her maiden name was Ann Miller; and that she
is the daughter of Robert NJ. and Agnes Miller,
and Is aged fifteen years; that she was per-
shaded by one Samuel McMannus to marry
him, and that the marriage took place on the
18th of September, 1863 Rev. James J. Marks,
performing tha ceremony. and this without the
previous knowledge or consent of her parents.
She also states that she lived with the respon-
dent until November 1st, as his vie, when he
was arrested for murder, and for repeated de-
sertions from his regimen t, and she also charges
that he has been guilty of repeated acts of adul.
terry with one Sally Brown.
The respondent was summoned, but no ap-
pearance was made, and the evidence in the
case was taken, when several parties testified
to the character of McMannus, and of his habit
OF visiting houses of ill-fame, and on this
evidence the decree was granted as prayed.
Col. M. Thompson appeared for the petit
TONERS in both Of these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
&C z tt
MARRIED.,

At the residence of the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. Th W Monroe; on the evening OF Thurs
command of the Seventh Michigan cavalry to Miss
MANY T. second daughter Of the Rev. s. A H.
Marks, OF this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following deaths
of Soldiers have been reported at Capt. Moore's
Augustus N. Parson, I'd battalion In
Pennsylvania cavalry; John Potter. LIST Yer
mont artillery: George Bavlis. company NJ,
9TH New York artillery; John Bailey, ostler;
Reuben Myer, teams ter; James Shepard, (reb-
ell Sd North Carolina; George E Sweet, 10th
New York artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

DAVIS PANORAMA OF THE REBELLION-
washington Theater was last night crowded
to its utmost capacity to witness Davis PIANO.
rama. The audience was much pleased with
the paintings, and rounds Of applause were
given as the great Union victories came t.
view. The panorama Will again be exhibited
this evening, and on Saturday afternoon for
ladies and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

CoRNs, &c. Those afflicted with these trouble
some things. whether hard soft; also those
tr ubled with 'nions Callosities, club aud in
growing toe Is, find great relief and salts
factory benefit by applying IS Dr.. white, 1874
Penrsylvania avenue, between "A and 9Th streets
No char ses for consul tation ia 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.
7 IST OF LETTERS REMAINING In THE POST
IL OFFICE. GEORG ETOWN D. c.

or FfGEh sk5ks E4oWS THE POST
JANUARY 9, 1864.
Persons applying for letters in the following
otherwise they may not receive them.
LADIES' LIST.
sds Mel Sss Mss14
6 E1I;tiaS Gibson Mrs Gis1is ".'
Mss ysnnie k Risa Miss sh Ms4ys Miss
b blt a ssFsh kesdy Ellen Sebastian Mr..
Dennison Liza Lstferty Mrs Todd Mrs
Fifteen Mrs Lydia Laneford Mrs Josephine
g;. sLaughiin Jane MISS
G9 sTis Mis-, MshOrney Mrs Hs s Nts.
e, EIfn NJ. MfsS5;s .t Miss M:llie y.
Catherine Michael Miss Martha
Hays Miss Maria ARIA HaTret
GENTLEMEN's LIST
h A., NJ Edwards VIM Whe,an Jas
Bowie Jas W Gemenv K a Wroten G
Bell Henry Goodwin IN Young WV
BBurris H Gooda,e H Capt Young s-s
Brooks Frank Cause Hailam Young
brown Fr1nlne Hand John EinmrmanJ nO
Baker Br afford Hicks Will Heard JnoF
Basee Alfred HalseyCapWJ-2 Howarth Jno
Britton Alex Hammond Caps Houghton p
COgswell A G Hulse Capt 8 Johnson NJ NC
Cameron Jno E HuthmaktrM johnson Lewis
Chase Geo-2 Roeden Robt johnson John
Carroll Danl' Reed Robt Jones Lewis
Clary Wilbert-2 Robinson FF Keirly X A
Carter Fielder Robinson Lul Hurbert
Cook Story Ross John Long Capt Isah
CastlemanS Smith ED Magure Peter
COnaly Mchl Sherwood Mcdaniel John
Cartwright L T Stone Philip-2 Millings III
Cleary John Shoe Capt NJ MahorneyC
Castleman J T Sewell John Middleton ]
Calhoun Jas Silver Sinclair Nauton Michl
Cook Henry Sard VIM r Moves john jr
Dcggett Peter Sherman VIM 7 NickersCn l.
Domas John Sernans VIM Osborne Edwi
naught0n Taylor Vim III Paine Geo w
Deafman Henry Tilman Chas Palmer John
Davis Capt G Turby Thos Porter Robert
Daley Benz + Tilghman Geo Peacock Albert
Dosne Capt P Walker VIM Phinney Cap AS
DOnayan Tim
1t HENRY ADDISON P NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

on THE AVENUE, 43s, near "A street, is the Dol
lar Jewelry Store la II-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

eutlers' Tents made and for sale By
BAREIH & SON Bail Maksrs.
63S Eleventh street,
3 near Ruey's Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

CHAINs.-G0ld- plated Chains at the Dollar Jew
elry Store, 43s, Peansylvania avenue. ia I-1w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

CoRss, &c. Those afflicted with these trouble
some things. whether hard SOFT also those
tr. ubled with lnions Callosities club and in
srgwlng toe "a Is can find great relief and salts,
Pennsylvania avenue, between "A and 9Th streets
No charges for consultation. ia 5-tf
BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocuEs.
teeed recipe for ale Bronehia aSetE
Asthma, HoaIseness, Coughs, Colds, and Irritation
r"bIic Spfolers and Vocaljsts
Will find them beneficial in clearing the voice
throat after any urususi exc ton Of IT, vocal
organs having peculiar adaptation TO affections
which disturb the organs of speech. de 2i-lm
Loss BY FIRE AND ROBBERS, PRzvENrRD.-The
Of COS and Burrr Poo sse
which are furnis he'd at the manufacturers prices,
delivered at any Part jfthe c sif acerrsr Co.
de % I'm Sole Agents for Herring Co.
Mss 8 DRESS SUITS
Mems Business Suits
.,,, YOUTHS Business SKIS.
NoA WA1xEsa Co., sSs Penn. avenue venue Metro
hsr sps snd
ter Clothing is aow ready for inspection. 1t is
81 sna
In m; thais trim st ming and rorsshiP
Of an Is
now offered for selecting from the most attractive
etoch VI fcady CiotuluBt u tuls cltS, a. very
reduced prices. oo3-4m
SPERMATORRHRA CAN BE CURED.-Dr Rand Spe-
cifc cures SpeTnlator-h6n, Seminal Weakness, I'm
Potcncy Loss Of Poorer. etc. speedily and efecuIlly.
Its effects truly magical. trial of the Specific
will convince the most keptical of it's merits
Price 81 box. Sold by s. @. Ford, corner llth
street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. js6-ly
WARRANTED TO CURKINSIx DAYS DIR. Godfrey's
Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-iFe years.
standing will cure GOncrrh0d in SiI days. No
change of diet required Price 81 per bottle Sold
by s. 9. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue,
Washington, and Henry Cook, Alexandria. ia ely
THE CHEAPEST AND BEsTHAIR DYED THE WORLD
Ne1.er Fades or Washes Ota-Upham S Hair Dye, 50
cents box. The best in use. Try it. Sod by 8.
O. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa avenue, Wash
ington, and Henry Cook, Alexandria. a6-ly
Dr. DUPoET's Sugar coated Female Regulating
Pills the rery best They operate speedily
and efeGiUeiy and being sugar coated create no
nausea upon the most delicate stomach A trial of
these Pills will prove their Superiority orsr all
others. Price 81 box. Sold byS. G. Ford, corner
9th street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
COOK, Alexandria. ja6-ly
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urtnary, and
SeTaai SySten1s-rtto and reliable tTsdtH1ent- in
Reports Of ihe HolrdTd ASS0ciation-Sent by mail
IN sealed letter envelopes fl of charge. Address
DR.. J SKILLIN HoUGHTOF. Howard AssO citation
No. South Ninth Street. Phade phia, Pa. d. 3m
NEW YORK STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
AUCTION SALES.

By SG; m9ag.aE 92. Aastsonesss,
~ Lilo S.LE-On MON DAY MORNING January
frItuiss ana Good win. entire, Of Horse Nc. So q
'lfeet, between Four and g half sud Sixth strests
81 kso~n as the New York Hotel Lease has
neHiy three years to Tpn. The Hotel is doing .
'HTr s-,s Guinness and =til be sold absolutely.
tsE St &c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
w GREEN WILLIAMS. Auetionssrs
lCk HOUSE AND LOT FhON ring ON NINTH
u street west, between and L streets south,
instant, We shsil SELL On the ptemisss a. ssiocS
p N the following dsscrihrd property w. part
OF serars No. 5al, having front OF 10 feet on Ninth
street west between snd streets south 18th
Eoues 80 h"o
And inmed iatsIy sitter the sale Of TIA. sboya, "a
shsli sell. in front Of the premises, Lot No 81 in
alley, between Ninth aDd Tanth. sod D aud =
strse's south, tfsand and contains 7.i6o feet
inches
TerFs: One; half case, balance in months; for
deed given ana a deed OF trust taken
All con ves sncinR, Including revenue stamps, at
jai ed u Inc '0 GREEN WILLIAMS, auc.s.
GREEN r. YtkkIA AM ID AqqsisnseSs
I!f slant, st 10 o'clocs, At the Horse Market We
sh all cell one Da, Brcxp Mare Mule came to the
underEigned on tina f4th of November 1883 ami
advertised in til is paper On the 2sth nth and a3th
of "a ID onth; had on when taken a strap round
her n OK, and chain attached; blind IN ons eye
had three ihoes Or; about or years old. The
owner o: owners OF the ABOVE described Mule is
rsquested to come forward, prove property pay
CHARGE and tske her sway Otherwise she will be
sold as above stated according to law. made and
keeping, JOHN q STAFFORD,
AZ near N street, Island,
jail GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

NEW YORK STYLEs.
tsrtlsnsr's C.othsng !-Negg and Fashionable!
A large assortmp mt for Dress and Business wear
The English Sack and Walking Goats excel in
beauty, grade and finish anything ever offered In
this city. WALL, STEPHENS Il Co.
322 Pa. avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS.
ec2t INTEL. and Repub.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
BRowa's BRONCHIAL TRoCUE

Loss By FIRE AND ROBBERS, PREvENTED-The
subscribers call attention to their extensive stock
Of Henri g Co.'S Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
delivered at any part Of the city.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE & Co,
de % I'm Sole Agents for Herring l. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

HOLIDAY PRIEBNTs-BlaokC Cloth Closkss-
II Circulars, Colored uloaks and Circulars. Plush
Cloth Clt AKA and Circulars, Frosted Beaver Oosks
and circulars, Scarlet md Blue Opera Ciosks,
Black and Colored Cloth. Frosted, Beaver and
PHI fh BY he yard. shaWls, Balmorals and Hoon
Skirts. Mer noes, Ottoman Cloths, Poplins, REPS,
Alpsess yslensiss, Mousssline de LANES, superior
Bisn ksts, and Domestic dds Of every description,
No. AZ Center Market spacs
betwe en- 7th and 9Th Streets
dealt Washin ston, b. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

E>OR RENT-25 ACRES or more OF Lsnd. To-
l. sether with a smSll COTTAGE and sts ping,
rlesssn tly situated between the Capitol Roads aat
Seventh street north, &C Joining Glenwood Cemete-
~ The above Land is wei adapted for gard en.n:
February next. Apply to tbs Eabscriber the
pIeniifes.
ia7 eos VIM, EINERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

DISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary. and
S.raaE Systen1s-neto and reliable tTedtD1ent- in
Reports Of .he Horcard Association-Sent By mail
N sealed letter envelopes fee of charge. Address
DR.. J SKILLIN HoUGHTOE. Howard AssO citation
No. South Ninth Street. Phade phia, Pa. d. sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

I IAgE OP STORE E0H SAI.E-3uitsbie for
a Restaurant or ether business, with BACK room,
and large yard attached. aud frcutia. on one OF
tee PRINCIPAL strests II the city rear the Avenue
Apply at the ftar nFica jal2-lw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

L'0R sALE-GOOD-WILL and FIXrURES OF
4 TIE Restaurant ana Stesm Oyster FALCON No
496 Sixth street one door bssow Penn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

E'OR REhT-A small HOUSE, containing three
z rooms; siso sTABBlNe, fer six horses In
quira at 244 Seven street, between d sni N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

ID FOR SALE.
DEIEG DESTROYS OF removing to the West,
offer for sale ny iDterest in the Mech snics' Saw
and Plareing Mill corner of aud 18th streets
Terms cash Apply to ~ TRUMAN, on the prem.
ises, st his resid epce, 1875, cor 4th and SITS.
de q Nv" j TRU NAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

NOR SsIE-A frat class BAR and STRAINED
L OYsTER SALOON. near Ford's Fheater in tne
Tonfh For particulars cali 1T No, 46SE fsasa
street, bet snt j. ja5st"
LOB SALE And immediate possession given,
Il large and we'll built three-story Brick HOUSE.
with Cellar entire and two story Back Building on
Second street north, between and streets near
Penn. avenue and tho Capitol The Lot IL Is. By
$50 deep; 10 in good order For terms, &c apply
to CHAs. II. LANE, 424 Penn ave-, near Az st.
de 10 fIntef1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

HOE kEET-i CO&5EC riONEKY STORE in
one Of the best 10 oations u the city. The GOOD
VIII Fixtures Etook Z. for sale. For
particulars spply to q go. b Err No. az "a st.
Ii toorE from corner O. Mary land avenue, Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

NOR RENT-At 299 rect, bsrvssn 18th sud
18th streets Lar ge and well furnished PAg.
LOR, With Bed Room adjoining, on second floor.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12

THE CHEAPEST AND BEsTHAIR DYE IN THE WORLD
Nerr Fades o. WASHES om.-Upham s Hair Dye, 50
O. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa avenue. Wash
ington and Henry Cook, Alexandria. a6-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
Vermont and the Call for 500, 1000

Light is beginning to dawn through the
orders from the war department even. BY
circular from Gen. Washburn, given in an
other place, it will be seen That instead OF
draft on the 10th Of March, Vermont has
over two thousand men IN excess, with q
prospect of having that excess swollen five
hundred more by the lst Of March. This is
certainly very gratifying news to every Yer.
monter, either at home or in the field.
1t is now stated that the late call for halt
million men was to seven up" the loyal
states in their several quotas and that all
the men furnished by the draft and by en-
listments since are credited in this case. 1t
is believed that several of the loyal states
are not in excess as is ours, and that when
the burden of furnishing soldiers has been
equalized by the draft in delinquent sections
March 10, then there will be a clear call for
100000 men. If this is a correct interpreter
ton of the war departments orders and in
tentions, then is our state in most healthy
condition.
Three cheers for the old Green Mountain
State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
From the Vermont Cavalry.

An officer, we'll known to our readers, wri.
ting from the lst Vermont Cavalry, under
date of Feb. IA, substantiates previous re-
ports concerning the influx of rebel deserters
and says:
"During the last three days ten rebel de-
serters, and noble looking men, Zone of them
being an orderly'Sergt) all from the l4th
Louisiana regiment, were received by the
Vermont Cavalry picket line. They state
that they shook hands with their Captain be-
fore they left, informing each other that they
hoped TO meet "when this cruel war is over, "
they also state that the whole Brigade would
follow as soon as they had an opportunity
they have been deserving all winter in the
same proportion. presume you have had
reports of this kind before. but these are
facts. The rebels are loosing more men from
desertion every day than they can conscript
if they take the remainder of them that are
one hundred years old, and the rest that are
not born. think with that exception there
is no hope for the South, and mindful Of that,
| believe, just as honestly as ! believe the
sun will rise and set tomorrow, that in 1865,
Jan. LIST, there viii be no such thing as re-
bellion in the United States of -Imerica.
We have received new recruits 10 fill our
Regiment to its maximum number 1850
men, they are now engaged in drilling. !
am very happy to say that better men never
stood in the ranks than the last four hundred
that joined the Regiment. Wherever we
strike next summer tyranny will tremble."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
The Revival at Manchester.

A great work of grace has been going on
in Manchester, N. H., and some of the sur
rounding towns, for a few weeks past. A
Rev. Mr.. Earle-a revival preacher, SO called
has held meetings there during this time.
The Manchester Mirror of the Goth inst.
says:
at would be impossible to state with
any degree of correctness the result which
has attended the revival meetings which
have for period of one month been held
day and evening in this city. All that can
be said is that it is one of the greatest re-
ligious awakenings that has ever occurred
here, and clergymen and others state they
have rarely witnessed in the most extensive
revivals such deep and powerful work
as has been, and is now going on here
Nearly two hundred, it is believed, have
been hopefully converted, while the number
of seekers who have made manifest their de-
sire and determination to become protested
Christians is stated to be between four and
five hundred. The young first, and theh the
adult portion of the community were inter-
ested, and now all classes are included, from
the young child which has Just arrived at the
point of intelligence on this subject, to those
of mature and even advanced years. The
exercises of the meeting have been partici-
pated in by the pastors and congregations
of seven of the churches of the city-the two
Calvanist Baptist, the Methodist, the
Franklin Street and Hanover Street Con-
gregational, and both of the Freewll Bap-
fist Societies, besides the Congregational
Church at Piscataquog, and other Societies
in he towns near. The interest has not
been confined to this vicinity alone, but
large numbers have attended the meetings
from Concord, Baskerville, Nashua, and
even from towns in more distant parts Of the
State"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
Cambridge Cattle Market.
by Pr
WEDNESDAY. Feb. - IS6.

WEDNESDAY. Feb n. 1868.
Atmarket 625 Cattle. about $40 Beeves anG
2S5 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen. Cow.
anu one two and three years dds.
PR1cEs-Market Beef-Extra $1,000 Sl0,5l
first quality $3.50 1915; second do. $500 {.
81, third do. s62j s6.50, ordinary.
Working Oxen--Sn, On. 100 100
Cows and Calves-S30, 40, IS, 4 90 for extra
Iearlings-s00G0a oO0J
Two Years 0ld-SlS 2l
Three Years Old-S2S IS.
Sheep and LaTbs-2SJ, at market. Extra and
selections. $50 500 ll,O0: in lots. S4.7-
5,O0a $50.
Spring Lambs-s7.OO SEQ a 9,.5. or from tc
cents per pound.
Swne-0 at market
Hides-9 % DC per 10.
Calf Skins-l2 lic per ID
PeltS-S3.5 80 400 each.
TallOw-9 Ole per 10.
Veal Calres-from so to 5000.
kENARkS--There was better supply of cat
tie than last week. Sales were quick and prices
full as high as last week. Sheep sold full as quick
as last week at the same prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26

III
In St JOhilsburr, Jan Is. of diptheri., Fl min
Farnham. Youngest son Of Henry and Lucretia
o. Page. aged ;esr and 10 months
At +. 81 Johns5rry, Fec. Il, Lucinda, wife Of
Capt. Nathaniel Willis. aged al Feb. 20. Mrs
Esther Harrington. relic: Of the late Anti9as
Harrington, aged %.
In ". Concord. Feb ). Polly, wife of the late
Nathan Morse, in hex Slst year.
In Luuenburg, Feb. y. Q: heart disease. Mrs
Marist-s Stuart, aged 20 wears Feb p. Rebecca
Wean, aged ~ years Feb >. George Cheney,
O.! canke- rash, aged Is years
In Danville. Feb. IA. Fila R. daughter of
Charles L Neader, aged years. Feb u, John
VIM. aged S.
In Barnet. Jan 80. Edward Clifford, aged c.
In Groton, Fec. l., of paralysis. VIM. Darling.
aged n.
AZ Island Pond. Feb. S. of spotted fever. Marr
L.. aged years and months; Feb Is Clarence
I aged years and months, children OF David
c. and Luell. NJ Bonnet.
In Newark, FEB l, of Jiip,heria, CYRUS s. son
of Sumner and Lucy a. Hartwell, aged ! years.
AT Lunenburg. Feb. 81 Marriott. aged ~ years.
wife of C. W Stewart, and daughter II Henry
and Lucy Hartshorn-
In Irasburgh. Feb. 10. Mary J wife O: John
b. Edmunds. aged IS FEB. Il. Of dipihcria,
Julia. daughter Of Samuel Stamford, aged years.
In Albany. Feb 10. of small pox, Mary J.
Hight. aged 81.
In Washington, d. c, Feb e. whipple B. Tay-
Tor, Of Co. d. llth Reg, son of Lyman Taylor Of
Westfeld-
In L S. Hospital. Br.ttleboro. Feb IA. A. ]
Colburn. of Co. b, 81 Reg. aged Is years,
In versennes. Feb. IS, Gen. Samuel T. Strong,
aged 20 years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-26
The Rebels.

The rebels are in such fix. as our reader
have already perceived by the persual of III,
sayings of their leading papers, appearing il
our column Of" Political, that it requires sew
eral columns 10 set forth their dilemma, 10 sa,
nothing of any mode of relief from it. Theil
case seems TO stand thus:
L. Ii they increase their army, they eanno
feed it.
.. Unless they increase their army, they
are whipped.
3. Unless the press speaks out, their liber
ties are gone.
t. If the press speaks cut, their govern
ment will be gone.
3. Unless they draft the whole population
they must surrender.
&. If they draft the whole population, they
must starve.
I. Unless they recover f. Tennessee, the,
can get no saltpetre.
8. If they undertake 10 recover +. Tennes
see, they will get more saltpetre than they
want.
9. Unless they free the negroes, they've
nothing left to fight with.
10. II they free The negroes, they've moth
ing left to fight for.
II. Nevertheless their greatest fear now is
lest the negroes should rise
13. Unless JEFF Davis regulates his presen,
debts, he can't borrow from anybody.
II. If he repudiates, nobody will lend to
him.
Is. If he impresses food, he turns the land
into desert.
16. Unless he impresses food, he turns his
men into deserters.
II. They can't succeed in the war until
they have got means of building railroads.
Is. They can't get the means for building
railroads as long as the war lasts.
10. If they fight, they lose the dav.
20. Unless they fight, they lose every
day.
That is what was meant two years ago
when We talked about getting them into the
folds of the anaconda. Having rioteG in the
enjoyment Of sever al vices for a long time
We will see how they feel in a rice onksrs
Statesman.