davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
STREET & SMITH,
a WORD to the DISCOURAGED.

r. ANDRUS, the original inventor
~ reformer and founder of new principles
in the practice OF Medicine can be consulted
by letter only, by addressing DR.. Henry
Andrus, New Orleans, La, and Medicine
will be forwarded by Mail free of charge for
trial to any Postofice in the Union; he offers
in all cases of Consumption and Nervous
Debility, Scrotula and all Rheumatic,
Paralytic and Mercura Affections, Diseases
OF the Hip and Spine, Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Dropsy etc, a safe and speedy cure,
Female Weakness, Suppression, Irregularities
and all Diseases of the Womb, Structures
in the uretira, Fistua and Piles, remeded
without the use of Instruments or Bandages.
After twenty years Of personal and professional
experience he can state that person in
the world can cure those Diseases with Mineral
or Vegetable Medicine alone; there never
was ono Chronic Disease treated right or
properly at the; Charity Hospital in this city
and the head and pride of the Medical
Faculty have charge of it. He uses
Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable the
most debiiitated to enjoy as great perfection
of health while taking Medicine at any
period of their lives. MOVES. GIN
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
Our Terms with Persons Forming Clubs.

Uul ltIllS Will lGIGUuS FUlulllg UIuUS
To any single subscriber who will send us
two dollars for enc years subscription, we
will send the New York Weekly and the
Pictorial Phunnev PheIIow, the latter magni
fcent comic pictorial sheet of sixteen pages,
published monthly, filled with sparkling witt
cisms and queer conceits, and in which are
comcalIy illustrated all the current events Of
the day.
80 for two subscribers viii ensure the sender
premium of n % cent book. So for four subscribers
will ensure books or iewolry to the value of 81.
Sl2 for subscribers will ensure jewery to the
value of s. Sj for 10 subscribers viii ensure
jewery to the value of So. SlS for II subscribers
will ensure icwelry to the value of 81 $50 for
of SO So for AZ subscribers will ensure jewelry
TO the value OF 500
To any one sending us one hundred and
fifty dollars for one hundred subscribers during
the winter. we will send them one of Wheeler
& Wilson's benutifn Family Sewing Ma
chimes worth fifty dollars cash.
The following is ! st of the different arti-
cles of Jewelry from which selections for
premiums can be made.
Gold Pencil Cases, Sleeve Buttons, Gold
Pens, Gold and Silver ThimbIes, Gold Lock
cts, Ladies' and Gents Gold Breast Pins,
Gold Ear and Finger Rings, Brooches, Brace
lets, Studs, Neck Chains, Vest Chains, Fob
Chains, Watches, Ladies' and Gents Scarf
Pins, Gold Crosses; in fact almost any Article
of Jewelry which can be mentioned,
Those entitled to premiums should lie
careful TO select some article which will not be
likely to cost more than the amount of their
premium
Every article will be sent or the day ordered,
and il will be Just whatit is represented to be.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
Notarial Notice.

TUE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friendo and the public, that he has been
re-appointed a NOTARY PUBLIC, in and
for the Parish of J ctferson, by His EXcelency
Governor II. q. Moore; that his office is a,
the Council Hall, in CaToton, and that all
Notarial Business will re promptly attended
10 and moderate charges made therefor,
inar2t-Iy c. c. PORTER.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
AGENTS WANTED.

$50 q Month, ahe3'''dU Expenses paid.
A active A gent is wanted in Very County in
n the United States ana Cmadast t8 solicit
ders and introduce our..Ncw National Double
Thread $50 Sewing Machine. Warranted equal to
any high priced machine. Practical for every
family, which makes it the cheapest and most pop.
ular machine in existence. limited number of
responsible gents wanted, to trSvel aud soncft
orders by Sample, at salary of $50 per month and
expenses. Business permanent. Address, with
stamp, for conditions and instructions.
ri w. HARRIS 81 co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange,
iy25-6m ~, Boston Mass.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
EElRlW M A NHO0D
Fl 10y HOW LOST, HFOVy ESES-
SSA&1$6AAlW TBnEPESD

Jsss Published, az a Seated E{rclopG
a LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
NIENT AND RADICAL CURE or SPERMA-
TORRUOEA, Seminal Weakness, Sexual De-
bilitv, Nervousness aud Involuntary Emissions
producing lmPoteney, Consumption and Mental
and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. j. CULNERWELL. NJ. D.,
The important fact that the awful consequences
of sef-uhuse may be C0cctually removed without
internal medicines or the dangerous applications of
cauStics, instruments, medcRtcd bOugtCs, and other
empirical dcvises is hero clearly demonstrated, and
the entirely and highly successful treatment,
AS adopted by the celebrated author fully eN-
planned by means of which every is enabled
to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible
cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised uostrums
of the day. This Lecture viii prove Il boon 10
thousands ana thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on
the receipt of two postage stamps by addressing
Dr. CHAS. ]. c. KLINE, $50 First Avenue New
York, Post Box i, $50. SCENTS Nv
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
The New York Weekly

has been long enough before the PEOPLE to
satisfy them that these offers are made in good
faith, and that our engagements will he faith
fully met. Our paper is not one OF a mush-
room growth, but il has proved its claim TO
vitality and solidity by a long and prosperous
career, and it now stands at the very head Of
the listof papers of lis class.
Oar friends must be careful TO whom they
cntrust their money for subscriptions, as we, Of
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
& b M hi o 70 C s

an der a n d ing.
Our sKnomledge Sex is alone worth the
sfris:e OF the paper contains weekly about
iii w tsif ai Bic TScpes, covering the
Isole useful krlowledge; and it not
lunf RI iHT seas thatthe reader will come
saefoss oIsH recipe iliich is sworn To him the
pFice III ten earl Subscription.
Vi Oar rs 10 sorre spondents,' also, are
iii Of valuable Information.
And hundreds have already acquired a
very respectable knowledge of the German
language from the study of our plainly put
German lessons.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
C. S. COLBEM.T. & C

sSessstSssffe MA RRIAGE GUIDE. Being
Ss<%as@~SSs= u private instructor for married per-
@Ss53RN%SSS" sons those about to be married,
both male and female in everything concerning
the physiology aud relations of our sexual system,
and the production or prevention of offspring, in
Guiding all the new discoveries never before given
In the English language, by WIN. YOUNG,
w. BD. This is really valuable and interesting
work. II Is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engrnyngs. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage. aud having the least
impeachment to married life, should read this book.
1t dsctoscs secrets that every should be
quanted with; sti IL is book that must be lock-
ed up, and not he about the house. 1t will be
sent TO any the receipt of twenty-five cents
in specie postage stamps, Address
KBkS. WHs. YOUNG
No Al6 Spruce street, above 4th Philadelphia.
o. Afflicted and Unfortunate
No matter what may be your disease, before You
place yourself under the of any of the
notorious SPsRclss--nativc or foreigR--who adver-
tise in this any other paper get n copy of either
of DIR. Houng's Books and read it carefully. 1t
will be the means of saving you many dollar,
your health, and possibly your life.
bSr. &Oumg can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications., at his Office,
No. il6 Spruce street above Fourth. scptS-u
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
cARRoLLToN OFFICERS

Council Hail. Dublin, bt. Hanpson and 2esg s
.Mayor-A. S. Ferth.
COdacilnsen-- Charles Engleman, +. Fischer
George Herrle, William Mayo,
F. Schiller, Charles F. Zeller,
John Davenport and 2. Stouig.
Finance COMMITTEE George Herre, r.
Schuier, Charles Eng leman and
C. F. Zeller.
Streets and landings William Mayo,
f Fischer, and John Davenport.
Secretary and Comptroiter-C. G. Porter.
Treasurer and CoHcctOr--Frederick Kern.
Swrpeyor--W. Ii. Williams.
Attorney--Robert l.. Preston.
CommiSSGry and Henry Deibe1.
PrjRter--M. g. PAWS.
Principal AsSeSSor--C. c. Porter.
assistant ASSeSSorS--P. Trahant and
Francois Babin.
SCHOOL BOARD.
w. III. Williams, PreSi9ent-M essrs d.
NJ. Holngsworth, DIR, Thomas Campbell, a.
5. Ferth, J. J. Herrle, G. c.. Porter and
John Davenport.
Sscretdry-C. C. Borter.
TEACHERS.
Central SchooJ--J. r. Hutchinson, Jr.,rin
ciPal Male Department.
Miss Leanora B. Jones, Principal Female
department.
Jefferson SchOol--Mr. II. Preston, Principal.
Miss M. ID. Woods, First Assistant.
Miss .. c. Campbell Second Assistant
Washington Schoot-Miss NJ. E. McStav.
Principal.
Mrs. f. ]. Ives, First Assistant,
Miss q. b. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice Of the Peace--John d. Hamper.
ConSta6le--Stephen Kerner.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS,
Mayor-lo ohm T. Michel.
CoUnciimcp-FTrst Ward, T. G. Noel.
T.. Laudun
Second Ward, w. G. Cutler.
J. c. Davenport.
Third Ward, T. f. Walden.
p. +. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules DoIhundo.
J. J. Gidtre.
Fifth Ward, Thos. 5. Elder.
Secretary and ptroiier--E. w. Grinage.
TrcqSurer--Feiiz taurous.
CommiSSary--E.-R.C hevaley.
PriUfcr--james G. Henry.
Surrcuor-Wm. II. Williams.
CGrrollton Mail.
Arrives daily at halfpast 10 A. NJ; and
leaves " New Orleans at - NJ, daily.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02
List of Goods Included in the Distribution

Pianos; Gold Hunting Cased Watches
Gold Watches; Ladies' Silver watches; Guard,
Vest and Chatelain Chains; Cameo Brooches;
Mosaic and Jet Brooches; Lava and Floren-
tine Brooches; Coral, Emerald, and Opal
Brooches; Cameo Ear-Drops; Mosaic and
Jet Ear-Drops; Lava and Florentine Ear
Drops; Coral Ear Drops; Emerald and Opal
Ear Drops; Handsome Seal Rings; Mosaic
and Cameo Bracelets; Gents Breastpins;
Watch Keys; Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets
Bosom Studs; Sleeve Buttons; Plain Rings;
Stone Set Rings; Sets Ladies' Jewelry; Can
ton Grape sShaws; Mousseline de LANES;
Chalies, French and American Lawns,
Bereges, Poplins, French Caicoes, and otner
Ladies' Dress Goods in great variety, together
with Head Dresses, Cabas, Fancy Fans, and
in fact almost every description of Goods
usually found in first Dry Good Stores.
PLAN OF DLSTRIB UIION
Highest Premium $I00, Lowest Premium 50.
The articles are numbered, and Certificates
stating what we viii sell each person for one
dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes, with
a Decimal arrangement of Premiums SO that
in Each Hundred Certificates there is one for a
COL ID w A Il C. III,
and there qOiU also be .Splendid Pre-
MUM IN each Ten Certificates.
Ladies', if you desire fine Shawl, Dress Pat
tern, or q beautiful article of Jewelry, enclose us
80 cents for Boy of the Golden Pens and we
will send you Certificate which may enable you
to procure it for 81.
On receipt of 30 cents will send You one Box
of our Golden Pens, and a Sealed notice Of the
article which we sell for 81.
~ Ea L. ID ca saRS q.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-02


course, can lake no. risk. If the money is
mailed TO US, our obligations shall be strictly
kept, but Of course we cannot be responsible
if subscribers entrust their money to swindlers.
Persons sending us letters should be par
tlcnlar to state the Town, County and State;
also, name the particular article articles they
may desire.
All letters mud communications, in relation
TO. the Editorial or Business Departments of
The New Work Weekly, must
be addressed to
STREET & SMITH,
Z Editors and Proprietors,
% Beekman street, New York.
IL Specimen copies sent free.
u To Post Masters. Will not Post
Masters and others of our friends throughout
the country. if they cannot use the above to
theft own advantage, hand it to their wives.
daughters, son, clerks, or some unemployed
trend, who would find getting up Clubs for
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, a
lucrative business; with the great attractions
offered, the formation of Clubs cannot fail
to prove an easy thing. dec56m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

H4hfh VAUGHN.
Gart'3 continued De. narration t. Ealoe %.
udo alaving manner 4. 1,y preceded on
IT, r .uray towards iom.
~ baycnot UT told You vlat the letters
received from Ms Croydon iu.. after had
concluded that must forget you and fulfill
ny promise 20 uncle. By seeking Gruores love,
contained
u lad written to Mrs. Croydon some time
before, that il sbc could learn anything at the
Hall which would cast brighter light upon
your rarcnmgc, wished to be Informed Of il;
and therefore was with some agitation that
opened her letter lncloscd in it, | found an
other, directed to your father and rostmarked
from a town in Spain. Mrs Croydon wrote
that this letter had come into her hand with
out Mrs. Mcrlyns knowledge and that she had
concluded to send it to me, hoping it might
throw some light upon the matter which had
called your father to Europe and perhaps re-
veal something of your origin, for she added :
" cannot believe that she was lnte's child :"
~ quickly opened the letter and found
that it was from friend Of your father, re-
siding in a small town in Spain, who was igno-
rant OF his loss, and wrote, earnestly asking
why the joyful hopes lie had before written him
had not called forth a response, or his presence
There were illusions TO MIR, Merlyn's marriage,
and other remarks, which convinced me that,
could see the writer Of that letter. | should
learn beyond y doubt, whether your mother
wss q slave or slave or not.
almost wild with Joy at the thought, my
trst impulse was to 60 to my uncle, and relate
tie whole; Tut ccond thoughts decided me to
do otherwise until could be certain, for
thought in case could not find this friend Of
your father, my intended visit 10 Europe would
avail me nothing so concluded to keel what
Ind learned secret, until no longer had q
doubt if | failed to learn anything "a
hoped, would, upon my return, perform the
promifc had made him. Should | succeed.
knew he would release me from it, aad welcome
Jou back as my bctroihed Nrthsome Difficult
~ succeeded in gaining h.s consent to my ab.
sencc aud then after writing long letter to
you, was soon on board the swiltest vessel. on
my way Altcr pleoaan passage, arrived at
,he nearest port to Madrid, and ere long sue.
eeedod in finding the author of the letter car
ried with me.
From Mr. COnillc-this genllomau-his
wife, and another lady living there, who had
been acquainted with your father, learned
all that could possibly wish for and could
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

ng the canvass, but is too good to be lost:
Burial Of Douglas.
Not drum was heard nor a funeral note,
As his corse from he Convention We hurried;
And Pugh dischsrgeda lleenan len
Der The grave where martyr was buried
We buried him softly at dead Of night,
The sods with " Platform" turning;
by the struggling moonbeam's ful light,
And the lantern dmly burnilg,
No useless conin in closed his breast.
But In Nebraska Blll 81 we wound him;
And he lay ikea 'possum taking his rest,
with the cotton laying around him.
Few ard short were the prayers we said,
Aul We breathed not word II affection
Rut @e steadta.Jiy g.2cd ou tic tce Il tte dead
And bitterly though. % the election.
We Looked, al ve hollosed hls narrow ted,
Ana Thought ar could them "aialiycr.'
ha-fAe aacs Republican. 4aaidr.aIo'arli. LAD
ana VS. e mr away eg Sait hiter
Da.rusuMkofA-p.r lat f.a.
had o'sr 81. eoli upmad nIm.
bnt atu ae care. i .h lstA.m ieepon
NA topotr .atelruy ''aasia.4l4.
Fig. a.if " our p,ary .,.4 vas done
Nn utcaa. struck .leA Aoat ~ reuHati
Aadwe Aearj %. a.-.att.ieIal lHa
TIA. NE Lincoln men were ara-
Slowly ana sadly iamlmdoau.
From he Gr.dof defeat fresh and CORY;
And fhe sion refuses 10 raise a stonc
TO teil q ls mighty slory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14


scarcely sleep for several nights, for the Joy OF
knowing you would be restored me. You said
that you would come willingly with me had
you the name you once had, and now was in
possession of convincing testimony that your
mother was nerer slave, and had been lawful
y married to your father.
AS was preparing to return to America,
this lady (who was stopping at Mr. Corye s.
was surprised by the return of her husband,
who was an old friend of YOUR father. and as
she had long wished to come to America,
her husband Immediately proposed that they
should return in company with me- and as
they had both witnessed your fathers mar
riago, you may be assured that | was most hap
ny to have them ior felt tLat their testimony
would be convincing proof Of what had
learned,
" B-t Cell me, Gerald, who e@ my ymothor2
Tor I'd The Jay Of knowing sh1 was not ID Slave,
Aa'e sea'oely thought p ask before, now
inquired hu.oeen.
She wa. t5e adopted daughter Of Mr.. Cor
''''' ana '1eFe your father ~ big e4rIy tray
hn,,t,. l.,..,'' f... ri
cher. 'n..rrinJl.. p.t.l7....f.'.-...,',". ~. "
w.r. ola..,,. I..,....,.,.'. .:,
..Irl..
.L.I r.aa h1.. '' ''"'
vonr ,or.n,. .
.6 c...la.i.......- c
am ovor ,, 80, ~ Nv
..oo '''''
uro.,l.i. c,,, -
ror,. n, a.. an. ''''',,,' ~" " -
n,a.rl...l.,, 49,
n.s. ya,,ta,......t'.1.l'.' ~"
r,y.,.da,n;.Ia.t
han
,al r.r.. .
t..,..l.....r..,n... -,
,.0....,.
fI,.
-.ii
i..,...:4.
e..s. es .oss -. '.,,t a7s ~, 1'''' IS
lii ne, nar sulieienIy rtpiy me, there is an
boar c1mng-when yoa are restored % your
home-tha my joy vill ba unboandcd. Even
now my soul cannot fad words with which 70
express nay gratitude to God, that lie las re.
stored You again To me, dcarar and better than
you were before, because the sorr1Ws which
you haye endured, have know, purified your
soul, and LETT inita holier and sublimer trust
Is It not SO, Ealie2 -
"les, 0 yes, Gerald ana as look back
upon those hours when my soul was full Of
bitterness towards linn, find myself saying,
my God my God | thank Thee with my
whole glad heart, that Thou didst lead me
through yet heavier sorrows, until my spirit
grew submissive and strong with loving trust
IN Thee thank Thee for that wisdom that
comes by sorrow Tor that blsssedness which
comes to themourner, in making death divine
and now, when through my belief In Thy good
ness, all Thy ways and works have grown beau
tilul again IN my sight, now when thou hast
filled my cup with this last, undreamed of and
unSpe"SaOle JOY shall not nay soul bow down
IN alteration and exclan' Blessed be the name
OF the Lord who out of many affections doth
lead us te the light? Yea, blessed be His name,
and IN linn my soul trnsteth' and shall world
without end Whatsoever lie shall deem it just
to do with me
" Yes blessed be the name of our Father.
whatever sorrow he may yet see fit to call US
to endure, for we know that lie chastens with
loving hand, but for our prof., that we
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

.u;l' ..c. IL .o-auA, -
w" s'''' e'a"'P D"' oio
they had gone lar, Jem again applled the whip,
until Gerald fearing lhat the fellow had lost
his wits ior Joy' bade him check their speed.
=" Can t DO IT. masSa' % ways, cause de
hossFs heard my orders not TO spar EN- et got
n0i' ." uey Knows ""o - uar' y uey wont
up "vf o0er' 'no oey "ounu 10 n.y. Don
,s'i' WEISS Nniie' anu ~ "i's u '"9 Hors97
= 'loe'' ""'e He J'fAeu '''' i''','' 20 io"g'
'7'A'J 5o' manu- ''a '''' " 'o''' uV'' many d
"y' "'0 ''' '''y "o"'
.,. '''-''.' " ~ 4" ""IP ''-''' Il
w.; 80, ''-' ','o ''''.'''' o'' '''' ''' 'o'''
',''o.'''7 ''''' '.'9's'' ''',' n
, { !. r ''''''' ',''''' :
a5 t.l....'. .'.',I ~ '.'' :. ''' '''''
49, - .'..,' r. ''''' ''I''. ''7 ''' y ''''
I.: '''' + 4 "
.,.
r
ro e.Il. ..5l....,.r lii, -
,,.l ,..,-.....'l-........ - =.
I., 7'
..u...5.a.......l'.,-,7
49, ',s''' W. w. -
.i'..,.....'..1 4 I'I ''''"' ~ '''''' y 'o'"'
ot... 80 .'N
.L, -. - -, - ~ .''''e
so.. ...,,a....I,,..l"1es.~ ~ ''1 80
ana c'Ii5.,,. =. ''''' ~ - "'"'' ''' =
yirgnny's farest rose returns
Unto her home to-day
'',''''7 !" + meadow
coae.o.p oet,f..t,-..
White yc vpea. Happy teas.
and as .aey PASSED ~ tle aycnue. with tba
OH. lit sauilght oiliinr - Old fmdi.- oasa
Ge blacks walked .fol di.t.oe. rram
the carriage. ana an jo.ied Jen ia M chorus.
singing
o! welcome. E. Ills. s,,ie.
NsSyswe'Fsss
A'. a' ~ joy'a' nome.
N.bfmer,t.t..,
rnNyo4us ma,.4 claims his bride.
u lsa' d. a.a'.aa -oiae.
Elloean listened with pleased surprise, and
as they ceased, tHe cTrlase stopped when
Gerald turned to hor hs hne connteuaaca beam
ng With Joy, aud said,
" You see that even tie slaves have not ior-
gotten you. Yet this is but faint prelude to
what awaits You, dearest. When you know
ALL you will not wonder that | said my JOY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
.. 3. BOYCE, Publisher
Burial Of Douglas.

Here's eleeoneering item which got laid over dur
Ing the canyass, but is TOO good to be lost:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-06-13
Cur Relations with England.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Semi- official letters
from England give assurances shat the B ritish
Government is gradually changing from its
original Partially for the Rebel States The
Government is yet anything but friendly to the
Union, but is evidently not so open in its hos
tility as it was before the arrival of Mr. Adams.
The se letters leave no room TO doubt that the
Ministry had once determined upon recogniz-
ing the Southern ConfedeTacy, and they were
endeavoring TO precipitate such action before
the arrival Of our new Minister. In the inter
view which Mr. Adams had with Lord John
Russell, the former very distinctly expressed
the strong belief that the British Government
intended such purpose, and charged the Brit
ish Ministry with want OF common diplomatic
courtesy, 10 thus attempting to decide upon so
vital question before adording an opportunity
to the Administration Of explaining the position
in which the Government of tbs country was
placed, the object of the rebels and the power
of the Government to suppress the rebellion
Mr.. Adams took occasion to represent TO the
British Minister the injustice of recognizing the
rebels, and to warn him that the Government
would not permit the interference Of any for
eign Government to prevent the ssbiugation
of the rebel States of the Union.
1t is probable that the Spanish Government
will decline to receive Carl SchuTz as Minister
to Spain. At least the representatives of Spain
here at Washington do not hesitate to express
such belief