davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26
Deferred Locals.

GRAND LARCENY CASES BEFORE JUsTfcE
THOMPSON jefferson W hIitiuc'on and George
Whey. colored, were arrested for the larceny
of an overcoai, the property of Lewis Lanphei-
mer. Officers Britt and Leach took them before
Justice Thompson, who dismissed Wilmington
and sent Whey 10 Jail for court.
VIM n Emoss was arrested by ofncer ST.
monds, OF the Third Ward, and was taken
before Jusuee Thompson. The prisoner had
stolen golo watch from N. A. Ball, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and g street. who had
been his friend in time Of need. The act
troubled his mind, until, 10 relieve himself he
gave himself up 10 the oficer, and told where
was valued al SIS, and was recovered from the
pawnbroker. Justice Thompson sent him 20
Jall Tor court. The.prisener is about = years
OF age, and the officers think that be wants 10
be sent to the penitentiary for a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

~ UDSON TAYLOR'S
n stock Of Standard Literature of the age is now
complete.
Holiday Books in handsome Bindings.
Juveniles in great variety.
Famlly Bibles, Prayer Books. &c.
Catholic Prayer Books.
Photograph Albums.
Morocco. Russia, and Leather Bags
Scotch wood, Rosewood, and otheTWriting Desks
Fancy Articles &c, &c
The public is invited to call and examine this
elegant collection. HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and stationer,
de l6-n 3J4 Pennsylyania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

RUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT PHILIP sOLOMONs'
Metropolitan Bookstore,
Where will be found the largest stock of
ELEGANT AND USEFUL ARTICLES,
Adapted for presentation, including choice Sc
lection of
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND AND MAGNIFICENT.
LY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
ELEGANT BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In Ornamental Bindings.
WRITING DESKS
In Pspier Mache, Rosewood, Ebeny, &c.
PoRTEMONNAIES
OF every description.
Dressing Cases, Stationery,
Cabinets, Cigar Stands, Satchels,
Tourists Cases, Inkstands,
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases,
Work Boxes,
The Games of Croquet, Bezique, Chess,
Backgammon and Dominoes,
Card Gases, Scissors in Gases,
hundred varieties of Nv
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
JUVENILE BOOKS for all ages.
PHILIP & sOLOMONS,
332 Pennsylvania avenue, between
de lS-dt27 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

EOR TIL { LIDAYs
Fine Laces and Fancy Goods for Christmas Pres
ents, embracing fine Point and Point Applique
Sefts Collars, Barbs, and Handkerchiefs, together
xifh an s-sartr-sant oF na Fancy Goods, Papin
EdShs, Writing Desks and WorkboXes, Satchels,
CAbaE, Ladies and Gents Companions, Portmonies,
Hair Nstts, Combs, Belts, and Buckles.
Also, lot Of ane French Toys, Toilet Articles,
ard other Fancy Goods too numerous 10 mention,
with full line Of Dress and Cloak Trimmings,
BHttOns, &C, at "
B0SWELL'S Fancy Store,
De ff- t15 3O2 r street. near 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26
l. Q @ K Y IT!I

Y A " X 3 PT sTOO KIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26
CHRIs MAS YsII

rHRIsT TnAs ToYsH
Toy Stoves, complete; Tin and Iron Toys Of all
kinds, have Jtst arrived.
CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE DIsTRIsTI
Rocking Horses, sleds, and Mechanical Toys,
with keys 10 wind them mp.
Also, a large assortment Of Tin and Iron Ware,
PALMER BROS,
de l4-dtjanl 90 Bridge st, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

4 HVAOI HO
A fne selection OF PAINTINGS, ENGRAyINGS,
ShROMO LITHOGRAPRS, WATER COLORS,
and PHOTOCRAPHS handsomely framed, suitable
for Presents Just received and for sale at
bic prices.
AisO. q new and beautiful style Of PHOTO
GgAPHS on P0RCELAIN ready framed
EOTHROCK,
402 Tth street opposite
de Is 4awzw Int Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

ITURSl FURs.i
We have now on consignment from New York
House q large stock Of LADIES and CHILDREN'S
YRS Of every description, which We offer at New
LANsBURGH BRO,
no &Im 375 and 5I3 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-26

IyoR SPLENDID CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Go to
GEO. l.. WILD BRO 'S,
New Piano Warerooms, No. 497 lth street, near
north side Of Penn. avenue.
The celebrated Wilken's Gold Medal Pianos,
and the Magnificent Carhant. Eeedham 4 Co.'s
Psrlor Organs, for sale at New York Factory
PTiree de - 2w-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20
4 Passes,a1.s ii al,aseN.

Govcruor LEWIS has issued the following
sbrief but comprehensive Proclamation for {
aday Of Thanksgiving Praise and Rejoicing
flor the recent successes of the Union Cause
land the downfall Of the Rebellion ' -. -
THE Lord reigneth, let the Earth re
sjoice.'' ... f-..
I The God of battles has again crowned
-FOUR arms with victory. Under His guidance
ssour brave soldiers are :: marching on . from
conquest to conquest. .H ~.
Richmond has fallen The rebel army
.that held it in defence of national authority
shas been destroyed. The national honol
sas been gindcated, and peace and re
ss;ored union. with all their countless bles
.siugs are smiling through the clouds which
shave for the past four years surrounded us
Never before had people such reason fol
srejoicing, such grand results to inspire them
j For all these blessings our thanks aud
spraises are due to our Heavenly Father
1--WE should with grateful hearts recognize
sthe power, wisdom and goodness of Hin
swho gave us the victory, and bow in hum
sbIe submission to his will. 'l' ',-
Our officers, soldiers and sailors SHOULD
receive, as they justly deserve the welcome
splaudits of a grateful people and their pat
sriotic mothers, wives and fathers who have
ESQ nobly sacrificed in the cause OF their coin
3try, should therefore be remembered.
Ii therefore recommended that THURS
sDAY the goth day of the present month, be
Conserved by the people Of this State as "a day
lof thanksgiving, prayer and praise to Al
smighty God, aud of general rejoicing
Let religious services mark the day and
4bonfires illuminate the night; let the drums
srattIe aud tile loud caunons roar, and let us
sby public speeches and ali other proper dem
Constructions express the thaukfnIness and
sjoy of our people at the triumph of oul
farms in the cause of justice and humanity
/ And in our praises aud rejoicings, may
] we not forget Father Abraham, WHO, in
sthe goodness of his heart, to the down-trod
sden hath sud y = The year of jubilee has
5come," and to the dedueed followers of Les
5and Davis: Return ye ransomed sinners
3home.' i
! Given under my band and the seallof tn,
State 10 The Executive Chamber at Madi
som 't.is 4t LAY Of april III tie yeaF oil
orr Lord, que thousand eight hundred ans
sixty five, and Of tue independence Of tbs
United States. the eightb-nnth II @
3 JAMES T. LEWIa1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

u '''it must be done, Walter he answsred
land the old stern air confronted me; 'th
7 heir of the Mddletons could never wed will
the daughter of the Nornans' 3-- Aa5 y
= = Butt stammered nervousIy, fearful
4ly, passonately withaI-'phe NorhansJ ar
gan old family--aImost as old as the Middle
tons, where, sir, could hope to find out
ssnore worthy?' -- ~. 90 1l7a sai 3.
3 ".'Walter will not seek to go furthe
Sinto your secrets or ask you how far YOU
4shave compromised yourself with Miss Nor
Oman. will only tell you this-there is a
Ebarrier between you and them which is alb
s;solutely iInpassable, ana which will scare
geven you back when you know the nature
ssof it. - a-i ara Z.-oJ
y {. Nothing will scare me back, I an.
severed, defantly. H9t a..#ff ".l -55
8 But Reginald Middleton was patient
gthough he never lost his stern, infexible
sslook Yes, Walter you are mistaken
Edo you know who the mother of Beatrice
D Norman wasp .i Il
4 I" 1t was EveIine Morton, the daughter
isof Charles Norton M AlHa-s
q :. lou are right And then he canit
sclose mp to me- and whispered a few words
Gin my. ear .- ast-
1T is false +! | almost shouted. s9e.a
'.Nly father glanced at me for a moment
like awouuded hon; but he made allowance
] for the intensity Of my passion, the bitter
I aess of my anguish. 9a 1i -2 na.i.s-4
n &c Pardon me, said. aa aga
Il tried to say something, but | could
auot shape the words My tongue seemed
stied, a cold perspiration hung upon my
Aarow: | felt dead chill, and faint sick
/ ness at the heart | became giddy, the -vari-
sous objects iu the room danced around me,
Band then seemed to fall back on to some
Sthing. remember nothing more till i
sfound myself iii bed, and my father stand
Bug by my side There was IA serious look
supon his tace.-a look Of alarm if he ex,
apected me to address him in some wild and
sincoherent tones. but FASTENED to ldispel
sthis fear: / put my hand out to him, aud
ssaid---5 oa. VISA a.s4 a-..uu-. a z
: Father, you are quite sure of what
syou have told me 2 H..E III J4-,9
''ile looked angry for moment but his
Scountenance immediately relaxed. -.G :.
My boy think you lwould have told
81 gu such a thing. m de such charge "a
against one of the oldest families in the coun
Ely. without heing ia possession of proofs@
8 Proofs lmUttered despalringly. 5siI q
y s; but you mad better not talk any
8more about this now. ats u a.g aoe
g 1t is better that / should hearthe worst
Cat once Ga s .E-l9 y-gG... ga
BE it 3d. then. pledge you my word
Sthe word OF IA Middleton, that | have lINlis
sputtble proof of the accuracy of my state
anlent Pray for strength, my dear Walter
zto Conquer your incIuations [ seek not
gto know what stage affairs have reached.
aBut, my son, my only son, whatever may
ahave passed, whatever may inEluenee you,
swhatever may betide never allow yourself
sto incur shame or disgrace. Remember you
aare the representative of our house; let not
fits honor be furnished i'll yonr keeping
sGood night; God bless you! Ia aa5 Ga.
And with a quiet steph he left me. sr
Concluded next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20
Published, March %, 1865 ]
CgEAkSTER 2G5.

IN ACT to amend section go OF chapter 10 of
the revised statutes, entitled ''uf the asses
ment and collection of taxes I.
l he people cf the State of Wisconsin represel.-
ted iii senate and assembly DO enact as follow
Section |. Section 80 of chapter Is Of the re
,Vised statutes is hereby amended. so as to read
las follows: Each town treasurer and she
treasurer OF each Incorporated village, shall re.
eiye two per ceDtHm 90 all sums collected b.
ltbeln AS such treasurer, prior TO the fret day 0f
january, in each year, and nn all sums collect
led on and after the first day of January, five
sDer cenium. to be retained out of the money he
snsy so collect or receive, unless the meetins
Iat which such treasurer shall be elecred, shall,
by ballot or by resolution, prescribe or adopt a
iless per centum in which ca he suail be emit
lied tn receive only the per eeritnm prescribed
ny such meeting; and in case OF distress aud
sale 10y N, as such treasurer, of gLods AID
ioiattIeS for the payment OF any tax he shall be
IentiiieG TO collect and receive the mum fec
AZ prescribed ~ his section, snd in add ZION
tsHcn fees as cnnsables are authorized to re
20 We f@r leVylng upon and selling geOis under
execution And il shall be laleful tor aDy town
q village, al the tune ri opening the polls OF
sa1y meeting when g treasurer IL ~ be elected
% determine the per cen'uin which srch treas
arer maF receive NJ tees f'r collecting taxes
- tn4 bl- ret,n 70. fl: pr9rsdrf Bat such
siees s,tRit NOT 10 less ~ al 5pa Der :aHun nor
more than the rate fie.t aB,ye aprcI1ed' pr0e7d
sed, tAr5beF hat n Sh1H be .Wt@I ar - hoard
soi trustees " incorporated Villages, IN which
meetings ar e,eriiona IRE held by wares to de
armine. by realiGyI',n iae per ceufBin whic
heir respective treasures may receive for COL
xectDg tsxes. 10 CONFORMITY " I'll the limitations
IL iDtained IN the preceding provIse; and pro
sUSded also tfssi the provisions Of ,het act shat
snot Apply II nor ia any naeEer affect the iees
treesnrets tor collecting village ward OF 9th
Ger muulctpH.. taxes or side walk street iDpl We
! m ~ az niher assessments. or inc ease or di
diminish TIE annual salaries Established by ia~s
spf 'reasarerS III villages whose charters innit "r
SPECIFY such fees or annual snlaries or whose
scharters aufhorlze their respective boards e.
4tIustees to !iuit or determine the same no'
shalt tins act ID any affect or determine
2the per oentum wi,ioh town or village treasurer
quay re Give lBf .ijhein7 haHnty taxes ievIed
sunder lie le"virt'us efr3-per n the gener
Esl laws uf 1867
8 Sec Z TIE ue-tju2 a j, hich any Town as
sisess5r may he eec.ed, may ny resolution, b.
q be amei'n II pry Vnofs ~nr'i ssse5sor sbsl
81 reeve To S,ea,,rcs- pr sfde1 speh pas sht
ue e=- sissf. pu. a.il.zr so.! fitty cents %
4day.
4 Sec. . apl axe efset ana be /
Z i'rce II - ID - ~ p*;+s g41 puJnes
3 Appr ,fj t.arci 3 tsAja
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20
The End Of The War.
Z U. 5 Telegraph
War DtPAKTMtST.

10y u .. ietSfapa
WAR DsPARTMtNT.a
WASHINGTON, Apr I3 D. M.
Major General Dix. New York:
! This Department after mature considera.
ton and consultation with the Lieutenant
General upon the results of the recent cam
paigus have come to the following deter
.uination< which will be carried into effec
by appropriate orders to be iInmediately
issued;
Firat-To stop all drafting and recruiting
in the Loyal States. viS
Sscoad-To curtail purchases for arms
ammunition, QnalterDasters and CoIuinissa
supplies. and reduce the expenses ofthe mil
itary establishment IN its several branches
.H I511a--i 0 reduce the pnml,er Of genera
AID stai otfis.ers to the. actual necessities o
the service bees
F"t tn 10 remove AL restrictions oi
trade and commerce rs far as may he con
sist-nt "itii public safety.
rs soon as these measures can be put /
operation it viii he made know. by pubh
order s
[3iguedl EDwIN d. STANTON.
socretary Of War.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

head nerves. kidney bladder, womb and blood affection
sof the urinary orgrns gravel scrofua rheumatism
\ ia rrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia. a! s.
Our practice is not OF experiment. but oil twent
years standing founded the laws of Nature with year
experience and evidence sustain it, Do not tear dow
build up, SICK make welln0 harsh treatmen
no triHng; hattering. VI know the cause and Oh
remedy needed; guess work but knowledge gained b
experience in the of these diseases ex
clusiyely encouragement without prospect Candl
4 opinions reasonable in charges claim GOt
know everything everybody but do claim to
son and common We invite the sick, no matte
9what their aim mt call investigate before they aban
son hope AXE nterrngatons and decide for themseve
lit will nothing consultation is free This is t.
ixth year that have visi ted this place and shall max
my visits years regularly the days OF the wee
eevery eight weeks, --r
CoNsuLTED AT
SKenosha City Hotel, during Saturday
till clock, the 9th of May. 1865.
E9y- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegsn, IB.0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

eSJ- 0t.e gay just as an English off CT
tad arrived at Virginia, the Empress, know
mg that be had seen a certain princess
much celebrated for ner beauty. asked bin,
if it we're really true that she was the most
beautifui women he had ever seen. u
thought 50 yesterday, : he replied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

SPREADING HoENs. How may I spread
oxens borns-by seraping on the inside OF
outside of the circle 4? G., Morris Co, n j.
Ion the snside-=that u.s. on the side opposite
to which you wish them to turn lCo. Gent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

eT Sonrsboly, who thinks he is right
says that only those vino babitually breathe
through their mouths Instead nf their ms
tnis are ever in danger from fever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20
LYMAN MOWRY 4 co.
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGEN'
h44 La Sale st. 6sl ~
No. 4. SECOND FLOOR
(BetUeen j IKE and Randolph Stsols lna
p, o: Box. 1917, Chicago, III.
Sales and Exchanges of Real Estate negotiated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-20

a young person whose health had beei
Frustrated by long study Of analy-ica
geometry, recently persisted in an epiliptil
fit
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

The country will rejoice tolearn '"i' '''o'n.'s
tha, the President has deemed it consistent WIZ,
the public safety to restore throughout 'no 10, a.
States the wrii of Habe0s Corpus su'po"'0'
during almost two years past In the 'nsnrgen,
States. and also in the District OF Columbia ana
tbe Terr,ories of New Mexico and Arzona' thc
spspeusion of the writ remains in force. There
70 n great extent, martial law still rules, and
until The people Of the South manifest wish
TO come Loyalty and heartily back into the
Union, doing justice also to their lately emanci'
pated slaves, some degree of military force
must continue TO be necessary-the writ oil ha'
beas corpus remaining, meanwhile, in abeyancc.
But here, at the North, it is pretty well under
stood that the jurisdiction of Military CommS'
sionS is at an end-perhaps might have come
properly to an end some time Since--and we
welcome most heartily the restoration OF one oi
those great safeguards of personal liberty most
precious to every free people.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Ihl n. !. Times asks

"Why does THr TCIBCNE look pelsisie0tly Tor
Reorners IN the Democratic partyt Who are rspons 81
Ole for City abuses and City taxation. bat the
Democracy Are there no honest men outside Of lau-
many and Mozart Ilallsf'
Ansrer.-Yes, Sir: and JoBs HscKRR is
one Of them. We found .hm neither i'll Tam
many nor in Mozart Hall-but in the Citizens
Association, where Rciomers ought to be. II
was the Citizens Association that made him u
candidate for Mayor. and neither Tammany
nor Mozart Hail. as IN, Times very well
knows. Place him ip the Mayors Olice, aud
you will have an honest man there, whom no
"hall," from 1ammany to Twenty-th'rd-st.,
can hoodwink or lead astray.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
TIE PARTY OF THE Ft''"
It's Disaisywishisg Chssse~ ..~
dress 81 Gen. KiiPatrscs
LaN Evening.

BCsION, Ii0rsdsv, e"' - :.seI
fremont Temple was crowded WIZ .l.,s. Arm
l,,.,, audience his evening to listen 70 .. (aaa
I;en. Kilpa.tica on " The Future Fai3
'rv." ,, ..;,h ,,cro,rs,s n
rark. by Gov Andrew aud was ie'e'
,bpsiastic and prolonged cheering. .Aantah
lie aid; In considering tue qlestcn .stry lat
and u hst shall be, the nlrrc party OF 1as
nsrt mrst first Of all be just. ,..;,, ss csss.
I, must al,o be paigio,.cnot pstriolsw ii ssbisS
.arJ lint The natiiolism which bsd mes -, n Ijncos.
reason against the country the pa,let bats
seward. Stsntor. Grant. sherman, DIX Issdrss JoaD'
sheridan aud others; the ptflo'ishi " IN hs hssit
son who holdshe destinits of the eouu'i s,rfaee
Ue dld not believe that johnson hss msde on W
would disregard the promise @ Freedom sscs
,tsns of tho 1,api,o! Of Tennessee, or hs '''e
10, ths punishment OF treason. and ahcss ~
Thai party a!so should be prpgrttl.n ~ n ir 90.
,,njv yenubljesn la idea aud dehecfsc ,sss 10 -.
.,Inr. When this country shall Lave o's "a uslAH
49, ,hs ur,ncipIes OF Justice, lumann! ssr.sS
Il, h., narted with the secret Of II. "hs dcsF
With an adherence TO fhce rs,msrsnt -.
ment viii be pure, powerful sna :. nv A esnsa
Tie General concluded his ee.'s iuIIy iet ses''
borlst ION for a love OF county no' ~ .. m.
ioIc as Il should be. ,,,,s, which we're nos.sss nos
The san,imcuts of tie lecturer III the iuprs.s =
cal we're the most spplsndea. s'I sud trcstne
created by his appearance, ,.;n,, 10 hiu,. ...s
his suIlec, .,sorm were the menbes o. Hspis -;
On tne P,. c"rsrnor's staff Coifc,os I,o,.sa 's'
Connei,, L. tns nc,t "" ',isuoeuishcd citizens W
yicili'y
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Fenton. The sentiment set forth in brilliant
transparencies-"T able Governor and the
honest man, tho guardian Of the peoples
rights'--scemed to be the chosen expression
of the vast assembly, whose hearty welcome
sprang from generous and enduring remcm-
brance of the protection afforded to our munich
pal rights and franchises in his judicious exer.
else of the veto power. When such men as
Judges Davies, DAILY, Cowles and Peabody;
Messr~. White, Hilton, Isaac Sherman, Sur.
yevor Wakeman, Waldo Hutchins, A. T..
Stewart. Charles p. Kirkland; Senators La
Ban. Manierre, Laimbcer and Williams; cx.
Mayor Opdyke, Gen. Van wyck, Postmaster
Lincoln, Judge Stevens of Buffalo, and Others
of equal prominence and character unite in pay
ing so earnest a tribute to the Chief Magistrate
of the State, the Governor may well regard it
" as on approval of his public conduct
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
LIGHT WANTED.

We understand that there has been quietly
on the grounds of the Bellevue
Hospital, belonging to the City, and under the
charge of the Commissioners of Charity ana
Correction, a Medical College, which is very
soon to be set in operation, with lecture-room,
dissecting -room &C., &C., complete. eve ven
ture to say that its supply of bodies for dissec.
ton will be unsurpassed in amplitude and cheap
ncss.)
Assuming that We have not been misiniormed
on the main point, we would respectfully ask
/. Who is to rnw this College, 2. Who il to
pay the cost ! and howl 3. How is the City to
be reimbursed the cost of its erection and outiit
4. And how and when were authority gwen ior
its construction?
VIII the Commissioners aforesaid let as know
the facts
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Captain Halls latest Journal adds greatly to
the interest of his previous Arctic narrative. A
long series of corroborative conversations ~ith
the Innuits brings out with circumstantiai dis-
tinctness the traces of Sir John Franklin's COM
panions. Concerning Crozer, the Esqlnmaux
testimony is anything but meager; several OF
his crew were seen in their last extremity, when
cannibalism could not save them; and the
names Of quite number were told Us aeeu-
rately We think, as it would be supposed the
Indian tongue and memory could allow. This
is the most curious part of Halls revelation,
which. of course, shows wonderful tenuity
of tradition among the Arctic natives We sup
pose this last evidence will clear the remaining
doubts OF English navigators as to the posi-
bility of learning further from the Esquimsux,
and discovering any remnant Of The lost cap
tain. comrades.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

The Minister of the Mexican Republic IN
Washington has received advices which con-
firm the evacuation of the State of Chihushua
by the French, and announce that the Stale ol
Sinaloa has likewise been wholly abandoned
by them, with the only exception OF The town
of Mazatlan. From mere military point o'
view. this withdrawal Of the French forces can
hardly be said to 10 Of great influence upon
the issue Of the war; but that the abandon'
ment of two entire States must greatly enc0ur'
age the hope of the RepublicansiS is evident. IL
will also be regarded both in America and
Europe as an evidence that the reconciliation
of the majority of the people with the Empire
has not yet made so much progress o. impc'
rialist organs profess to believe.