Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
Concerning a Northern 6 Peace" Editor.

The folowin ing are among the paragraphs
of the Standard, at Concord New Hamp-
hire, which caused it to be mobbed and de-
slroyed:
Missouri WILL Nor BE MARYLANDIzED.-
Generals McCulloch and Price are reported
to be marching on Springfield "lth 3oooo
men, with view Of attacking olSels ioices'
and driving them from the soil.
Our Southern papers are filled with heart
sickening accounts of the murders ana roo-
berries which individuals in Old Abe's mob
are perpetrating on the Southern people, In
nocent women and children are shot on Their
own doorsteps for wearing what Is called
Secession bonnets No wonder the Northern
people run when the honest people OF the
South march towards them.
THE people of Maryland cannot be held ~
suliection many weeks longer Many OF their
wealthy citizens are confined in Jail without
cause. and are treated shamefully. The mob
of Lincoln continues to annoy the people on
every corner of the streets, and it seems to
US that humanity calls loudly for some me-
thod of redres for its citizens:
The Standard never was a Democratic pa
per 1t was established by an egoiistlcal old
!
! ih 1853. because President Pierce refused TO
attach any importance TO his recommends
| tions for office Wnen the New Hampshire
Democracy utterly rerudiated the Lecomp-
ton knovery Of buchanan, Burke set himself
up as party chitftain, and a minority of
Buchanans Office holders did act with him
He was a man Of as little influence in New
| Hampshire as was Pickett in California lie
has been the tool of the Southern revolu-
tionists. and hy their aid has kept his rotten
| little sheet alive, for no other purpose than
to publish treasonahle articles, to be copied
by such Unionoving institutions as the
California Exprss under the head of " Voice
of the Peace Press of the North" The
STANDARD has lately been published. .ostensibly,
by an irresponsible wretch named Palmer
| but Burke was he real editor. lie is villain
| hy nature, inclination and education, and has
never merited or enjoyed the respect of any
who knew him. To oppose the regular or
ganization of the Democracy in New llamp
shire (and that. too, before the Lecompton
spit he has acted and voted with simon pure
| Abolitonsts To quote him as an exponent
of the political views OF any respectable set
of men, in New England, is as ridiculous, to
those who know him, as it would be to hold
up Mike Brannigan as specimen of Cali
MIA morality.
SPIES AT WAsniNGroN --Coloncl Forney
writes from Washington to the Philadelphia
Press:
l have repeatedly spoken in this CORES
Pcndence OF the number of spies that iniest
this city in the interest Of the southern trait
ors Their name is legion Arttul, secret
and aclive, they deceive our best friends 10y
pl ct tending to favor the Union, and assist our
worst enemies hy seizng every opportunity
to wound it. Ready to take any favor or
patro age that may be offered to them hy
| he Administration. they do not hesitate to
employ the very influence thus acquired to
break that Administration down. rhe most
malignant and ni-chievous of these spies are
females Some of them are ladies of high
position too, who, shielding themselves be.
| hind the called weakness of their sex, re
irrt the disguises assumed by their hust aud>
fathers and brothers, and proclaim their
| sympathy with treason and their earnest
hope that the cause of our eouhtry may lie
defeated. In the magnificent saloots aud
around the luxurious tables OF these people,
-enim nts are uttered aud plans perfected Of
the most atrociOus character. Midnight
meetings after the fashion Of the celebrated
Know Nothing lodges are regularly held
W hat is most disgusting in this whole affair
is the fact that nearly all those engaged in
this conspiracy are peoIle who ha' prosper
ID from the money they have coined from the
jobs they have received from the Federal
Government. There has been too much
leuiency for this scanlaous hagrant and
notorious ingratitude, and a growing feeling
will demand the punishment of all the mcu
engaged in this lad business, or else their
prompt expulsion, with their families, from
This community.
GENERAL WooL We stated briefly in the
second edition of the Times, yesterday, that
orders had been issued for General Wool to
repair to Fortress Monroe and assume COM
mnnd of that department. The information
was based upon a telegraphic dispatch from
General Scott to General Wool, stating that
it was desirable that he should direct the op-
erations of that wing of the army, and in
Quiring if his health was such as to be equaI
to the responsil e duties Of the position
General Wool Immediately replied by tele-
graph as follows:
Troy August s. 1861.
ana ready. Never in better health.
JonN f Wool
The inquiry being thus answered satisfac-
torily, General Wool is awaiting the recpp-
ton of his orders, and preparing for his de-
parture for active duty 1t is expec, ed that
his orders will be received here to-day or TO-
morrow. and the General intends to lie ready
10y Tuesday or tsday of next week t,
leave the city,-Iroy Times, Aug 9TH
ARREST OF j. faulkner. E.-The arrest o
Charles J. Faulkner eX-Mnster to France
was effected to-day by detac' ment of til,
Provost Marshal's uard, who. for hat uur-
pose repaired to his hotel lie was conveyed
to the jill under orders from the military
authorities through the War Department
He is not permitted to hold CORRESPONDENCE,
or conversation with any of friends a pre-.
sent. As to the specific charges under which
he is held, they, SO far as the public is con
cerneI, are mere matters Of speculation. but
something has been snid about his having Il
commission as a Brigader General in the
Confederate army. a formal examination
into the case, will; however, soon take III zee
Shortly after his arrest he remark, d that he
WAS NOT n ware of hnVinp tlunn auyfliue, a.,