davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
N0AAs sALl OF ARMY MULES.
CuARTERNAsTER GExERAL's OfFIcH,
WASHINGTON, D, c.. May %. 1865.

cuARTERAAsrER GExERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May %. 1865.
MANY THoUsANDS OF MULlB are being dis
posed Of at public sale at Wsshin gton.
The sales viii continue until the number OF ami.
mails is reduced in proportion to the reduction of
the armies. now going on rapidly;
There are in the armies Of the Poto~sc. Of tie
TTfHoGs1Hp 8, TIT finest six-aUGf
Many Of them were bought in the beginning of
the war, as young mules aceompanied the armies
in all their marches and cam ps, and are thor
ouEhly broken, hardened BY exercise. gentle and
familiar. froIa being SO long surrounded By the
The Whole South Is stripped Of farming stock,
and the North slso has suffered from the drain Of
apirnais, taken TO supply the armies.
WILL NOT BRiN6 ANYTHING LIKl fHEIR
ers to get WORKING animals 70 stock their farms,
and for drovers and dealers in stock to make good
speculatlons, BY purch asng them and disposin9 Of
then in the south, will never occur again.
: ~ d. q. MEI0S,
--r s.s5r.s.-- Quaftermaster General,
my % OF s, Brevet Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

0Bfigadisr General Robert Allen. Ssn.S
Quarteruaaster OF the Valley Of the 1Gississip.
pi, has been promoted by the President to be o
major general By breyet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

Stop THAT SCRATCHING,
And use WHDAT0N'S ITOH OINTAINT. II
cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 4S hours, also cures
Chillblans, Ulcers and all 1rpptions Of the Skin.
mSr 2S-ly $50 Pennsy1vania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
SuORnT nJsEAaua

ssws,iss.'s .6tf Is the most certain. sais and
sdy ever discovered, Cures In two to four day..
and recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral,
It 10 the soldiers hope. and friend to those who
male S..
Samaritan's Root asd Herb Jnices-A positive and
permAnent enre for eyphiIis, ecro fsla Ulcers.
Tor S.. Sold by 8. O. lord. Bee adyertiaement. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

To PURIFY, ENHIcH THE BLOOD, BEAufIPY the
complexion, use HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CoHoBA-
fRArRD FLUID ExTRAer eAksAPARILLA. One
bottle equals in strength one gallon Of the Syrup
or Decoction. n25.6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

rJILMBoLD's CONCENTRATED lxrRAur
H3InpoRppSSa TGoScSsFSa+SS !; 8; FIJI R, IxrR.or
Both are prepared according to rules Of Pharraa-
cy and Chemistry, and aIe The most active that eaD
be made. mar R6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

THl BRIDAL CHAMBER. An lssay OF Warnins Z
and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary
and Sexual 6xstems-eent free in sealed envelopes
Address DR.. ]. 6KILLIH HOuGHfoH. Howard Asso-
ciatien. Philadelphis. Pa. nh 11-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

NIorIcy.-Yor sale $50 sets of 2and horse sec.
~ ond hand HARNESS and large lot SADDLES
37S Psnnsylyania syenue, between ~ and 9Th
strsefe opposite National Hotel 10 2.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

CLEAR, SMOOTH sKIN AND BEAUTIFUL CoM-
PLxIoy follows the use Of HELMBoLD's CoNoEN.
rRAfED FLUID EXrRAoT OF SARSAPARILLA. It re-
moves black spots, pimples and al eruptions OF
the skin. mN 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
EXPLOSION AT FRANKFORT, KY.
Four Persons sKilled-Eight or ten Wsund-

FRANKFoRT, June ~. The boiler of the
freight locomotive IN front OF the ratlrosd de.
pot exploded this afternoon. destroying q rge
portion OF the depot. Four persons were killed
and eight or ten wounded. Cause OF the ex.
plOsion unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE require an Alter.
alive to restore the healthy action Of their sys-
TENS and correct the deraneements that creeR
several impositions were palmed of upon the pub
lie under this name. AYERS eARsAPAkItLA
ID no imposition. 5e INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
' e A g, T d A B.

IN AS T BAS
TuE CENT PER POUND ADVANCE SYSTEM. M
Having made arrangements with an extrn-
inoW offer to the trade fine assortment of Black,
Green and japan Teas of all grades on the sbovs
system. which has proved so attractive in ell
Northern cities.
All Teas sold 1t Ave (0 cents per pound advance
o'sf "e" W, CORWIN BURGY,
Sole Agent for Thusston. Hall & % 3 celebrated
water Boston, Milk Graham and Butter Crack.
ers, IA North Charles St., Baltimore, Hd.
uv2g 6vifh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
CoLeArD's HONEY soar,

CUL6AT1 8 dUAHH CU1Hs
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universe
demand, 10 made from the choicea materials, IL
mild and nollisxt in its nature, asrantly scented
and extremely 5snsfeial in its action upon the
skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Desiers, Jan 23.eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
CFIlF oUARTIRMAsTERT OFHI0A,
lRPoI OF WAsHIH0ron, .,

wAsEIHsroN, D. o.. January 4, 1854;
Al dealers in Drugs, Hardware, LuWeer, Leata'
saested to send to this ofncs. on h0NDAY OF esea
articles they are prepvred to furnish to this peDet
.ao.t netes With the price OF saes s ~: !.
service re quire it. the article arcles can be OBJ
tsined without delay, ard at the lowest prize;
srirsd 70 farniai the list punet1any sysII MondA'
Brissdier Gent and Chief Q. NJ.
Sarto DEPOT Of WaShf fn6ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE,

r1AI.D :. IsS,.s 5;
S9.i,Tsas; SS9 Y: En- y ssIsss':
Of ss:'e rs Ri0s: e .its Ia. ct; Ana
OF Uorn or Oats and 30 tons Of Hay or STRAW
Sisd.;s must stat. .. which Of tn. .so,. named
rates st which they win make deliveries thsreat,
.sd dsRss ts S' De-
nsnced, and when to be completed.
,,d!ne ,,dne Price must bs written out in words on the
CON to b PIT up IN soqa s.ou. sacks of .sou.
r:
5. ss dS. Ssrs ::
-, tsy .;is:ss offered under the bid. herein In
sitsd. viii be subject to rigid Inspection by The
.ss.s q: y: g :ss;ssS ION II: sIa. =
Z, shs
have been delivered and .cceptsd. ~,.
ss % ii; 80
.hs contract fer the same. With good and
q ss sss:s Il &. S
e and n s Ss q
a .as S
1Ssn 9Sss ess sonsrsS. may be s8aIdsd
shown BY the offcisl certificate Of United States
District Attorney, COLLECTOR Of Customs, or amp
or responsible person known TO this ONCE.
All bidders win be duly notified OF the acceptance
OF rejection Of their proposals.
The full name and post once address OF easA
bidder mast be lesibly written In the Pro
Proposals must be addressed TO BRIG asn: D; b.
Rueker, Chief Depot Quertermaster, washinEton
D. C.. aud should Be plainly marked Proposals.
for Yofage.n
frsef ai9ped by the contractor and both Of his
suarsntsSs, will be required Of the sueeessful bid.
der or bidders upon Ggnins the contract.
BlHik ferns Of bids, guarantee, and bonds mag
be obtained upon applca TO this emce
vill he evened and examined at this once on Wed
peedsy and Saturday of each week at u m. bLd-
ders are eepectfusy invited TO be present u tas
opening Of 6idsn they desire; RraKpR
fszs-tf Brig. Gent and ouartermastef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

HRLMBoLDb 1x1RAcf o. SARsAPAlRriLI
cleanses and fenovates the instils the viRor
of health into the system, and pufses out the In.
ruors that make disease. m25-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
WHY NOT USE rHI RlsTf

Over twenty years. increasing demand has es-
tablished the fact that MATH1Ws' VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. It is the
cheapest. the most reliable, and mcst convenient.
Complete in one bottle. Does not require any
previous preparation of the hair. No trouble.
No crock or stain. Does not rub off or make the
hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to 1t new
life and lustre. Produces beautiful black or
brown, as preferred. A child can APPLY it. Always
gives satisfaction. Only 7s cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere.
Al. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. Y.
DlMAS BARNES & CO. New York, Wholesale
Agents. myl6 eodly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
CRIAT DISCOVERY IN DENTIsTRY.
rllTH ExFRAoTID WITHOUT PAIN.

10 extrsct 10 cail at DR L1WIpS once. 49,
snd have them taken out without pain.
Also call and examine the Doctor,s . new ano in
proved method Of in serting gARrITIClA AL T11fH.
fYou once see the great improvement In his teeth,
new and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold,
silver and Rubber Plates st the old Price, ~ We
nave not sdvanced the price on our work nnee the
No. 243 Psnn's syenns, between l7th and lsth
streets: IN na..
ian 8-ly D. Il. bWA1, II. We Oenuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
FROM MISsOURI.---
Adoption Of the new Censtitntisn-MejeRs
fty from 5000 10 5000.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Retnsns fromeeventy.
one counties, together with o portion Of the
soldiers' vote, leave NO doubt Is TO the selop-
tion OF the new Constitution BY decided ma.
jority. .s.rf erFrtE4 -
Thirty.tws counties areyyet to besheard noms
nearly all Of which win give majority for
sne CONSTITUTION, which, together with sever
al tnousand soldiers votes yet 10 come in, Will
soo the majority in favor ofits adoption from
Arrest Of Gsverner CLARKE. ef pfississipp
CAIRO, June Fit is renortsd thst Gover.
noS CLARKE, OF mississippi, was arrested q few
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

iUrhs cotton crop Of 1850 amounted to
5000, 600 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
DRoPosALs FOR PURCHASE OF ZOE.

Sealed Proposals will be received at this once
until noon OF WEDNESDAY, June l4th 1865. for
Governmsnt Pee Houss OF iss ssonn or rsssnd %
Virginia. J. n BROWN.
Captain. and A. Q. N.
Quartermaster's q Office. SO PennnsYlyanis ave.
Wsshin gton. June 5th, 1865. ie6.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

Nor PEW OF OF 4H WoRsf DISORDERS that
sfict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood
HELMBoLD's 1xfRAcF OF 0ARsAPARILLA Is q rem.
ody of the utmost value. m25-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tse performance viii commence with the Come
ACTING MAD.
GROWERS NEW fHEArER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near WnIardl.
GRAND nrfa6pJcTfSa HN5s EHfSaSsst, e Ii. eo,seop.
o:sia5 HIxppYS; SSs:Ss. os: rH. WONDERFUL LAMP.
Beautiful Dances.; Wonderful, Transform atoms,
Grand Choru,es. Brilliant Tableaux, and Cast Of
6ES d HuNDREhD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
sdsSH ss ns% Sassst
The Great Spanish Danseuse,
CBRITO. with new and charming Dances as
Prominent among the Beauties of the Pa Pay vii vii
be the Wonderful Curiosity and Beautiful lilu-
LISiNa FOUNTAIN OF coLoRBD WATERS
VOCAL AND INsrRUhENTAL CoNCERr.
ACCOMPANIED WITH
DECLARATIONS AND DIALOGUES,
BY THE
BRASS BAND OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE,
OF BALTIMORE.
Which consists of
TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG PERFORMERS,
Prom 10 to IA years Of age,
AP ODD yELLoWs' HALL.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1865.
TICKlTs so oINTs.
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
Ninth street. fronting on Psansylyania avenue.
Rs.Dp''r'ns' Soas. st IL t5irs tSs*rax.
IN his ''''s''?: $:zE $:sk fs 81 81 LEE; LEE;
accident.
This week 3;EEG fl IN II i:EssEss4Ess:
First time Of tAS Ess Rs{|:t sHtisIss
First tim. o. + n; 1HSSss5ssssaas
NOTICE NEXT. Benefit of O.
szfSz zEYRq zS3FEqP7E,s,s', sH4SR MATINEE
;eis ''l0n % AK Sox & S'5i5k '65Ti5kRAN. M.n.ssr..
NIxuN,s NEW YORK CIRCUS.
Sixth street, near Pennsylvanis avenue.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MONDAY, June IL, 1855.
First appearance Of =
The World-renowned Leaper.
NIB. JOHN FosrhRr The Popular Clown.
hH' T. oA4fsNNaad: Ths Wonderful Bridge Rider.
NIB. hEssENasR,r ,r,. DARN. e,mn.s..
Two etar Clowns in the hing.
EDWIN CROUlsT1 and JOHN POSTER.
ALL TIE COMPANY appears Aftssnoon A!:s and
ELLINGIR & FOOTE'S
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.
COM. FooT1. n5ss MP M MIA NssrELL AND
7HE sMAII1sr H4GRE5p M9REb PEOPLE IN THE
r9s Tss Tss s%f1]sss Of whom inches shorter than
IAftsrnoon At 2,-Evsnins at o'clock
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES,
The II5lIPgTIMAN II M c4aaIor % "A AND p AyASI Az Vt
Psnn'a avenue from 10 to u O'Clock daily.
e.s Xe., &C.. " viii appear i7sl1 Performances.
PRICES.
RRs%,s,Spi Rs,erysS Seats IS cents
| GSiidren under ten Years of aee-... Is cents
| Doors open at Z; to commence at O'Clock Pre-
GREAT ATTRACTION NEXT WHIK.
@A strong police force will be in attendance.
MILITARY HALL.
! No. 397 Pena. avenue, between 4s and 9Th SITS.
W. 1MMsNsl SUCCESS
NEW FAoJs THIS WEEK
NEW pERFORMANCE,
NEW DANCES.
| LOOK At THE NEW TALENTl
l MCsl AND LIE TONIGHT
GLANCE AT NEW YORK.
THE BEST COMPANY
IN ANY FREE CONOBRT SALOONl
MISS ANNIE ELMORE,
The Beautiful Danseuse and Balladist. :.
MISS FANNY CHAPMAN,
1 The Fair Daua hter OF Terpsichory.
| MISS Ida WHITE.
The Greatest Jig Dancer in the Country.
I MISS MAGGIE WARREN,
| Prom the Baltimore Canterbury.
| J.Q. ADAMS,
Bsnjoist and Comic Singer.
PROF. G. EAOHMAN:
| Violinist.
| PROF CHAS. RICHTER.
| The best Pianist in this city.
| NEW FACES ARE ENGAGED AND WILL AP-
PEAR IN QUICK SUCCESSION.
| ADMISSION FREE
Concert commences at 8 o'clock precisely.
| js6-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13
THE EVENING STAR:
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT sUNpAYy
AH THE STAR BUILDINGS,
soHtA,oss. corner Of Psnn'a Gpcnns and l1tA street.
By W. d. WALLACH.

The STAR IL served by the carriers 70
their subscribers in the City and District for
TWNvB-AND-A-EAL4 CENTS PRR WEEK.
PRICE FOE MAILING Single copy, Three
Gents; enc month, Sevsnty.fvs Cents; three
months, One Dollar and FIFTY Cents; six months,
Three Dollars; one year, Sir Dollars. Nopapers
are sent nom the ONCE longer than paid for.
Ths WEEKLY STAR-publisAed on Fri.
day morning-One Dollar and . Half year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-13

The followins Ladies. concentrated in ore
BOuQUEr OF ROsIs,
BOUQU1T OF ROSES.
VIII also sppesr:
GARDNER eIsTERs.
FANNY MAY,
KATE HARRISON,
JULIA WILL1AMS.
LOUISA PARKER.
KATE ULLMAN
And ethers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-10
The Fugitive Slave Sims.

The following extract from a private
letter of an army officer in Nashville,
relative to the fugitive slave Sims, is Of
interest: - 10
NASHVILLE, Dee. 10, ls64.
= Among the curiosities
of the time, however, is the presence
here i'm Nashville of Thomas Sims as
recruiting agent for colored trocps.A
Thomas Sims, to send whom back to
slavery Boston got on its knees, shed
its tears and brandished its weapons,
and the whole United States trembled
and shook, he, who was in his day the
most famous of martyrs, is now quiet
and energetic recruiting agent to aid
that very Government which exhausted
all its warlike powers and all the resom-
ces of craftsmanship to return him to q
state of slavery or rather, not that
same Government, but the usurping
power that then held the rcins of Gov
ernment
l think nothing could better illustrate,
the antagonisms of the two powers than
this incident, or give a more cheering
indication Of our progress and triumph.
Ten years ago this man was dragged
through the streets of Boston in the
midst of the entire military and police
of that city, to be returned to slavery,
because what called itself the Govern
nent' said he must go back Now, in
he midst of the very community to
which he was then sent a slave, he is
now laboring, free man, to aid in the
of free institutions-notin in
of having purged himself
If any crime, but simply by restora-,
ion of his manhood. How can any one
loubt which is the Republic and which
he Despotism." t5I
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-10
HII.IsDALE MICH TUESDAY JAN 49, 1865

England and France, those Notifications
will prove invaluable as well as invul,
Derabie, for neither or both of those ma.
tons could land an army strong enough
to invest and capture any city on our
coast defended and protected as they
all are by those works. What Europe
an nation could wrest from us Calves
ton, New Orleans, Port Hudson, Vicks-
burg, Mobile, Pensacola, Savannah,
Charleston, Port Royal, Wilmington,
Hatteras Newbern, Fortress Monroe,
Richmond, or Petersburg, defended as
they would be, by hundreds of thou
sands of loyal blacks as well as by
whole army corps of white citizens !?
All the labor and money expended by
the rebels in building great and almost
impregnable fortifcations, for seacoast
defense, and arming them with thou
sand guns of the largest calibre and
best make, will be just so much clear
gain to Uncle Sam when this war is
ended. Little did the rebels think that
they were toiling at their own cost, to
rear works for the defense of the hated
Yankee Republic against foreign foes.
Nevertheless such is the fact. J. M.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-10

wanted the wood pretty bad, but
thought the amount demanded for it
too much, as the sleighing was passa-
bly, good and the prospects fair for the
article being more abundant soon; and
necessarily reduced in price. The deal
er was offered four dollars, then four
and half dollars for his load, but the
offer would not answer his purpose, he
was memorable and would not take less
than "V" for his load. The custom
er finally asked him what he would
take per stick for the wood, and the
dealer told him three cents, which offer
was accepted, and the wood driven
away, unloaded and counted. There
were just ninety sticks in the lot, which,
at three cents each, came to two dol
lars and seventy cents, little over half
what the man wanted for it. The wood
seller pocketed his money and the loss,
and the purchaser rubbed his hands
with satisfaction, and they parted grin
ming, one on the left side of his mouth,
and the other on the right side.
[Grand Rapids Eagle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-10
Professor GOldWln Smith On GEN,
~ ' Butler. 'f'@ ''sh

4
Prof Goodwin Smith, twfitihg to the
London Erprsss from Washington, Nov.
22d. gives an account ofa visit tothe Al.
my ofthe Potomac. After compliment.
ing the general appearance Of the Fed
eral army, he says: iu rsm srGoz, 4,
All Americans are hospitable TO
strangers, and the officers OF the Army
OF the James were most hospitable to
me. Perhaps their hospitality may
have prejudiced me in their favor; bur
they appeared to me in manners and
cultivation the equals, at least Of any
soldiers whom had ever seen. rode
for some hours in company with one
Of them who had entered the afmy.as a
private, and think ! never met more
perfect gentleman in my life.
Isaw, with the greatest interest," the
negro troops encamped close to the
scene of one Of their most gallant,ex-
ploits-the storming of the-entrenchs
ment on Newmarket Height. n There
can be no doubt, / think, that these
men are now the acknowledged and re-
spected brethren in arms Of the Whites.
This, to give the Beast as well as the
Devil his due, is the work of Gen. But
Ter. That mans indomitable energy
and iron will Qualities written on his
face more plainly than on any other face
ever bcheld, unless it be the portraits
of CromwelD have crushed all the OBJ
stacles that stood in the way OF this
great moral and social revolution. Fer
70 is hJertas proveniet-the bayonep
shall be their liberator-is the mottoof
the medal he has caused to be struck
for the negro soldiers; and he has made
this motto practical truth. 1 will not
attempt to anticipate the calm judg-
ment of history in an hour Of passion
by discussing the controvcrted parts Of
his career. To me he seems to be IN
all points, good and evil, the model OF
Revolutionary chief. He was the first
thoroughly to grasp the idea ofthe Rev
olution being fulfilled by the virtual de-
struction of slavery; he is the first, as
you sec by his New York speech, to
announce in broad terms policy Of
amnesty and oblivion. Like Danton,
he has walked straight OH his wild
way" fearless of danger, and some
what reckless of opinion. / do not
worship Revolutionary characters. l
hate the element from which they
spring, as / love the calm progress Of
regular Improvement. But a Revolu-
ton has come, and ] suspect that in its
annals Butler will occupy
a broader and perhaps less odious page
than is commonly supposed. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-10
President LincOln's Sagacity Vim!
dicated by the Rebel vice.Prcs-
ideni.

Mr.. Alex, Stevens, the so-called Vice
President of the Southern Confederacy,
in recent letter speaksof the states
mamship embodied in the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation in the fol-
lowing complimentary terms: ,ei5
'Lincoln had either to witness our re-,
cognition abroad, the moral power Of
which alone lie saw would break down
the war, or to make it an emancipation
war. He chose the latter alternative,I
and more readily, because it chimed in
so accordantly with the feelings and
views of his own party. This, in my
opinion, is the plain English of the
whole matter; and just as sure as Mea,.
Clollan should renew the war with q
view to restore the Union, the old Con-
stitution with slavery, &C., would En-
gland, France, and other European
powers throw all the moral power and )
influence of their recognition on our,
side. | am not certain that they would
not 90 farther, rather than see the
Union thusrestored, ifit should become
necessary. But it would not become !.
necessary. The other causes alluded,
to would completely effect our deliyer-.
ance without any material aid from ;
them" ~ -. -. - /.
This explains why the rebels desired !.
the election Of Mcclellan. 80 ~, =, =.