davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
LAIL0I THUM TIL HAlI.
The Evacuation of Munson's Hill.
ADVANCE UPON FALLS CHURCH.
Collision Between our own Troops,
Particulars of the Defence and
Surrender of Lexington.
THE EVACUATION OF MUNSON'S
HILL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1861.

WAsHNGToE, Sept. 29 1861.
Munsons Hill will hereafter be the expires
sion and measure of military false pretension.
There are no iutrenchments there; have been
no canton there. In the terrible batteries
behind the bill there is but a derisive log,
painted black, frowning upon the Federal
army.
The better opinion among the Regular off
GERS is, that the retreat of the Rebel forces
has at last commenced that the movement
southwark of the army of the Potomac. long
foreseen to be a military necessity. was pre-
cipitated yesterday by the elimination of in
hneuceS hich will denoralize and destroy the
army.
Where the enemy went to from Munson no
one knows. 1t is a most suggestive fact that
a lady with a child arrived here from Rich.
mond, via Manassas and Fairfax She met no
distractions in coming through the lines here.
tofore impasSabe. Oar troops ho.d Leesburg
Turnpike ont to Falls Church
Munson's Hill is occupied by the 9th Michi.
gan and Falls Church by the 35,h \. Y, 81
Maine and others. A very large force is at
hand near these points. Mason's Mill on the
Columbia turnpike. is deserted by the rebels,
but not yet taken possession Of by Union
troops. There were many visitors to day to
the rebel earthwOrkS.
Great amusement was caused by their imper.
lection and weakness. The troops have com
menccd wandering about and committing
havoc. A great number of houses have been
burned, some OF them belonging to Union pco
pie. No effort was made by officers, apparent
ly, to prevent theS dppredatiOnS
At MaSou'S HILL a number of negroCs were
found aud taken into custody. They reported
that they were employed to work upon the
ntrenchmeuts. The Rebels began to abandon
their positions on FRIDAY, and removed their
last reserves on SATURDAY morning. Oar lines
are now four miles ahead of Saturdays posi-
tIOnS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
ENLISTMENT5 IN PENNSYLVANIA


7 IILAI'II.I- II = = pI y IN0I
Gov. Curtin VIII issue Proclamation pro,
hlbtIng all persons from raising volunteers IN
Pennsylvania otherwise than by tt E authority
of the Governor especially forhidding the
raising OF volunteers Tor regiments from other
State, and also forbIdding all citizens of Penn
syIvanla from eullSiing in or attaching them
selves to any snch irregular and unlawful or
ganizatons, and warning all persons that in
disobeying this proclamation they will be dis
regarding the Government of the United States
as we'll as defying the laws Of the State and
violating their duties as Sons and citizens Of
the Commonwealth
1t is estimated that G,00O Pennsylvania
volunteers have already enlisted in other State
regiments.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
ST. LOUIS, Wednesday. Sept. 25. 1861

Lieut Harris, of Col. MarshalPs Illinois
cavalry, who was in the battle at Lexington
arrived here TO day. He states that he dis
gulsed himself in a uniform of the enemy after
the surrender and passed through their lines.
escaping without taking the obligation.
He reports that large amount OF gold
cannon, and 1900 rifles and muskets, the eonip.
mcnts of Coils. Marshall and Mulligan's regi-
mentS number of wagons and a considerable
quantity of provisions fell into the bands OF
the Rebels
There were bat 2,2OO engeged on our side.
the balance Of the men being sick or absent,
while the force of the enemy is stated 80 600
engaged, and 10000 out on maraudng expe
ditions.
The surrender was made against the strongest
protest of Col. Mulligan, who proposed to at
tack the enemy with the bayonet. and die with
arms in their hands The men were willing to
follow him, but were so exhausted shat they
| could have made but feeble resistance.
On Wednesday, the 10Th, Gen Price, hav.
ing been REINFORCED by Gems. Green and Har
rls, commenced a most determined siege. The
hight lasted from 9 o'clock Wednesday morning
TILL a o'clock On Friday afternoon during which
time the fighting was so iucessant that our
men had neither time to eat or sleep, and
water was very scarce
The enemy erected breaStworks of hemp
bales, and fired upon the Federal garrison from
lree-tOps, hiISides. and roofs of houses. Several
charges were made by the Rebels, each o
which were repulsed with considerable loss
In the struggle on Wednesday for the pos
session of the ferry-boats, two of our cannon
we're captured, but were retaKen after a severe
struggle.
The report from Quincy to TIE Chicogc
l''6"ne, that Gen. Sgel had attacked Gen
frce at Lexington. is utterly false Gen
S'stI has been here several weeks, and Gen
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03

Bay~ We had hoped to have seen the cleo
tion pass off in this County without any strong
appeals to the voters of either party to turn
out to the polls. \ canvass without any as
perites, and a light vote seemed more in con-
sonance with the times. 1t is in the hope
that the Republican vote would not be polIed,
that the Democratic vote could all be got out,
and that enough Republicans could be seduced
into voting for Col MEANS to secure his cleo
ton, that has brought out the scheme, to save
the County so much money, and place Col
MEANS in the Legislature 1t would be a fine
thing to herald abroad. The strong Repub-
lican County of Bradford eecting the most
rabid Democrat in its borders to the Legis,a-
ture The Administration rebuked in Scna-
tor WLMor's own County Pennsylvania op
posed to the unconstitutional uSurpations of
President LINCOLN Such, we can readily
imagine, would be the heading with which his
election would be heraldcl by such sheets as
the Ne,O York Day Booh the Daily Nc,cs,
the West Chester Jcfersonian if it should hap
pen to occur, and those papers had not yet
been squelched by the Government.
If the Republicans OF this County desire to
| disgrace themselves everlastinely, they can do
it most effectually by allowing Col. MEANS to
be elected now. If they will turn out, he is
thousands Of votes from victory. But there
is not Secession neighborhood in the Coun.
ty, wh,re treason turks, but will be most ac-
tive for him. Watch, and see if such is rot
the case. And these sympathizers with the
| treason Of JEFF. DAVIS, will all at once become
very patriotic, and talk about party being OBJ
liberated, and the necessity of reform, just as
they are ready to talk about the horrors of war
and hint of compromise.
This scheme, Republicans, is not for the
public good, but for your destruction Do you
believe the men engaged in it have any great
regard for your interests? When and how
have they ever shown it Are they the men
to inaugurate a movement for the reduction
of salaries, except as an eIectioneering meas
ure ?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
Rolla. Today from
PARTICULARS AR; OF THE brvr,.
AND SURRENDER OF LEXIY5GE2SIC,FF

AND 0OhhENDER OF LEXiNGETS%CE
The following account of the sioa in''N'A y.
ington is furnished TO the s. IS oi Ley
cum by Henry Bradburn one Of CaI :, hIPaJE.
soldiers, who left Lexington Ca Sa,.San'
morning. "a'Oriar
The fort was surrendered on Frid,.
noon. The men fought for acty.nin%1 s'ier
wthou: water, and had only three ',ue lug noOn
vinegar to quench their thirst durog ,aiIe' aa o;
Time. ." Ia.
There were no springs or well, of ~,
the camp ground. As has been s,o,.I ,aIe' 10
supply was only from the river. and tS' tS'
ply was cut of, after desperate G,S. ,S Sup
Wednesday. "7u' %
The camp ground consisted Of aho.,
acres, and was located short d,,anoo ,' 'a
the river. There were breastwork, on.;l, Hos
around it with the exception of the ,~.'s!
next TO the river F''"''
1t was here the hardest fighting took H..
The rebels procured a large number of T'
bales, rolled them ia advance, and nndo,, a'R5
cover gradually succeeded in securn, ''' va
ton in the rear. They then cut Of the ,n1's p&
Of water, and had the fort comple,eI, 'yT
rounded. |
They made but few charges upon tho b,,..
works, and during the entire siege their ob;.,
seemed to be to surround the fort and ~"
the supply Of water Having succeeded IN ~
they waited until Col. MuIligan was comn.I., H.,
to yield to q foe m1Oe terrible than the two,,.
seven thousand rebels that surrounded him
Previous to his surrender, be offered to t,.
position 0u level spot OF ground. and a..
General Price the odds of four TO one !,
fair aud open fight, but DO attention was MIA
to it.
After the surrender, the rebels mounted IL,
hreastwOrks and seemed mad with ioy A,
soon aS the surrender took place party IN.
down TIE fieg and traiIed it in the dos,
An immense amount of gold supposed IN /,
ahoat a quarter of a million, fell into the b,,5
of the rebels 1t was taken from the bs,E
and buried by Colonel MuIIigan on the cam.
ground, some lime ago, but Ihe rebels speed,
unearthed it.
Colonel Mulligan wept Ike a ehiH when h
found himself compelled to surrender. Onh
morning after the Surrender, the men were >,
released on parole aDd ferried across The river
the officers were retained
The loss of the rebels IS rot knoE7. bpt {,
is thonght to be not less than "A tho-eand Mn.
and wouude6 ThsW flrSt sstsrk proved n,
disastrous to them than the long 4ir-e Eba
followed. For day or two prcVjous to Il,
last attack, they were engaged in bury iug the,
dead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
eS- Col. MEANS letter contains the follow

ES- Col. MEANS letter contains the follow.
ing sentence =" Nor 1cW claim nine hun.
dred miles in settling mileage." Now, if this
means anything, it is a vile and mean insinua.
tion that MeSsrs TRACY and Bliss have been
guilty of something of the kind We are sur.
prised that such dirty subterfuge should
have been resorted to, where apparent caudor
and truthfulnesS were so necessary.
The Journals of the House of Representa-,
tives show that Messrs TRACY and Bliss each
charged and were allowed 400 miles circular
for travel certainly not unreasonable, not.
Tithstanding Col. MEANS insinuaton.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03

n&~ Since we have a cheap candidate
the Legislature, why cannOt o0r democr
friends End soEoe cheap lawyer 10 run agas\
Judge MEHcrR ? We presume such an Or
might lie foued, who would agree to sr
quite handsome sDm into the County T-se
>ury. Politically it would be Of little eon:e-
quence-and what is ability and intesrii!
compared with reduction in salary ,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
ARREST OF JAMES B. CLAY AM
OTHERS
CINCtNNATI, Thursday

CINCINSATI, Thursday, Sept &c 1871
Yesterday afternoon Lieut Col Letrns-
with deta rhmpnt OF Coz Woodwards reg,
meut, captured JAS r Clay, with lG of NJ,
men, while on the way to JOIN ZoIlikof-r-
They were taken 10 Carp Deh Robinson.
John e. Breckenridge was with their part,
in the city, but escaped.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
na- When men set themselves up as tenn

HS~ When men set themselves up as tenn
perance lecturers, they should be teetollars-
when they preach up morality they should be
virtuous-and when men set out upon crusade
against high salaries, they should at least
have clear record themselves The public is
are apt to doubt the sincerity of ex,oflice hold.
er who have grown rich from fees, when they
dcclaim against high salaries. We have no
desire to accuse MeSSrS. PIoLLET and MEANS
of official misconduct-out they have both
held Office, and we have never yet heard OF
their paying into the County Treasury any
money when we do we shall make note OF
lit! They were both celebrated for charging
and receiving all they were entitled to by law,
without any serious mental disturbance on
account of the oppressed and tax,ridden pub
lie.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
GUARDIANS SALE-By virtue Of %

GUARDIANS SALE.-By virtue Of 81
~ order of the Orphans Court of Bradford coloa' .
VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court House NJ
TOBER, 1861, at O'Clock p. NJ the following Pr10e-.
late the estate OF d. F. BarStow dec d. situate IN Io'%
da twp, and bounded on the north by lands now OF n
merly belonging to Edw. Overton - Bishop a@5 a@s.
ram Fox dec d., and Hiram McGill and ihe public 1tf
way. west by lands OF Dennis McGill, H. McGi ,, suJ
chael Walsh, east by lands of VIM. and Michael ps .
and - Bishop. Containing about l25 acres ny ~
less. Wh. MIA.
Oct Is6, Trusteet
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
na5- The amazing impudence of the attemp

EJ- The amazing impudence of the attempt
now making to bamboozIe the Republican
voters of this County almost reaches the hight
of sublmity. The men who are engaged in
traTersing the County, talking so smoothly to
their dear Republican friends, all the gentle,
men who have been accustomed to deuomi
nate us as Black Republicans, Negro Wor-
shippers, AbolitioniSts, and sundry other
names, signifying their love and high consd-
GRAFTON. They are entitled to anything but
support from a Republican who has any res.
pect for bis party or love for its principles
Have they changed The conversion is too
miraculous for belief in these latter days.
They imagine that the Republicanism of the
voters of this County is contained in their
pockets, and that they arc ready to sink every
other consideration, when they raise the cry
of economy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03

pS~ Republicans ! be at the polls early,
and vote for none but the regular nominees of
the party
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03

TRUSTEE'S SALE-Bv yirtue of an o.
Il der OF the Orphans Court Of Bradford county =.
be exposed TO public sale, on The premises. on THURS
DAY the l4th day of NOVEMBER. lS6l, at % ctisf
A. NJ, the following real estate situate in CoIumlaFs
ate the estate OF Albion Budd. decd. bounded @
lows Beginning at a beech southwest corner Of Sl
uel Camphors lot thence south Is deg west Il ant5I
per-; south 65 deg. east les per to hemlock. nor@
east corner OF Calvin and Luther Havens north > tf
east Il and 80 per TO beech. north 65 deg. west ~
per. to the beginning. Containing 73 acres and III r.
ALSO-One other lot, piece or parcel of land sitllt
IN Columbia twp known as the Harris lot bounced
follows Beginning at hemlOck north east corner
north % 5-l0 per. to post in David r. Hoswe4s iE
ana by The same vest 90 per. to a beech thence san
% and 10 per to post thence by lot No lo7 ea,
per to the place of beginning Containing SO acFss I"
us per.
as- Terms made known on the day Of sale
ELEAZOR POMER0Y
Oct. 2. 1861 Trustee
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03
TOWANDA: /:
Thursday Morning, October 8, 1861.
Republican County Nominations

ULYSSES MERCUR, OF TowASDA Bono
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
VOLNEY N. LONG, OF Troy Bono.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY W.TRACY, OF STANDING STONE,
CHESTER T. BLISS, OF LEROY.
FOR TREASURER,
FRANCIS WATTS, OF NORTH TowANDA.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ISAAC LYONS, OF ORWELL.
FOR AUDITOR,
ROBERT MASON, OF ARMENIA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-03

R%- Extraordinarily, Oct. 8.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
E1EassHK' All NEW ORLEANS
FULL PARTICULARS.
New YORK, Oct. q.

New YORK, Oct 81
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18Th, reports
in relation to the fight at the mouth Of the MIS-
sissippi, that the expedition of Rollins consisted
of steamers Manassas Ram with one G4-pound
Dalbgreen gun, Calhoun with one 24 and two
lS-pounders, Ibey with one S-inch rfcd 32-
FOUNDER jackson with two S-inch Coiumbiads.
Macrae with GA inch Columbiad aud d
FOUNDER laed, Tuscarora with one S-inch Col
umbad, and 32-pounder riaed cannon, and
cutter Pickens with an inch Columbiad, and
four 24-pounder Carronades.
The Federal ships were the Richmond, the
Vncennes, the Prebe, the Water Witch, the
schooner Joseph H. Toone, in all SO guns.
The night was intensely dark and the Mdnas-
sos ran into u vessel striking her near the bow
and cutting into her upwards Of 80 feet.
Appalling shreks were heard aboard her,
signal rockets were fired, Federals beat to quar-
tiers, aud a perfect iron hail llupon and around
the Manassas, during which her machinery be-
came deranged.
When morning came the rebel feet commSns
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
Very --latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK y. M.

NEW YORK, Oct D.
The Heralds WASHINGTON despatch says
The Navy Department notified the War De.
partment that after to morrow they would be
able to bring up all the vessels on the river.
The rebels have no Notifications on Flint Hill!
A large force Of rebels, it is said, crossed the
Potomac in small boats at Shipping Point on
SUNDAY night to the Maryland shore, but i'm
mediatel y returned.
A despatch received to-day from General
Rosecrans, dated Camp Tompkns, near eau
ley Bridge, reports all quiet.
The Tribune's despatch says general or
der has been issued requiring the soldiers to
be exercised in heavy marching order for an
hour each day.
Minister Harvey writes that Portugal has
given us great privileges in the importation
Of grain.
The Times dispatch says there was only
small party, 40 or &c. crossed to the Mary
land shore from Shipping Point and they
were hasty in their movements.
There is not the slightest chance for rebels
to obtain footing on the Maryland side.
Gen. McClellans head quarters tomorrow
will be at Bartlctts house near Falls Church.
This morning half dozen rebel cavalry
scouts came down the Lcesburgh turnpike to
point three miles above Falls Church, and
made brief reconnaissance.
The Cameron Rifles to-day took possession
OF Annandae on the Little River turnpike
III miles west Of Alexandria.
Our picAets had been there two days, but
had not encountered any Of the rebel pickets
The Worlds dispatch says indications are
that the rebels are in large force in the rear
Of Fairfax and reinforcing the rebel army at
Lcesburg,
EoRTREss MONROE, Oct. q.
The severe gale which has prevailed, but IS
now moderallng, has somewhat dctarded the
preparation for the great expedition. Two
hundred and fifty men Of the Mass. Battalion
who were sent out from Newport this morning,
for fuel, We're attacked by the rebels and stood
their grounQ.
The lst and It'll New York regiments had
been sent out to support them when the steamer
lett for Old Point.
NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The British gunboat Racer has arrived from
Halifax.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

FRED Y. BICkfoRD, son of i. Bicktord of this
village who went as one Of the members Of the
band IN the 9Th Vt. Regiment, has, we are glad
to learn, been put into the telegraph office at
Gen. Smiths headquarters, as operator, with
the rank and pay of d lieutenant, the pay with
the communication OF rations amounting to about
ninety dollars month. Mr.. Bcktord is an ex-
perionced telegraph operator, and we'll fitted in
all respects for .he post to which he has been
assigned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

'rnE DEATH or GENERAL BAKER.-The death
Of General Baker, who as announced in this
mornings paper, fell in a skirmish near the Po-
tomac on Monday, is understood to be U. S.
Senator Baker from Oregon, who first received
Il CoIonel's commission last spring, and has in
the later promotions, if his rank is now rightly
named, has received Il Brigadier's commission,
lie was an able AND patriotic man, formerly
from Illinois, and warmly commended by Pres
dent Lincoln.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
The Greenwood Concerts.

The Concert this evening at the Depot Hall
promises TO be q brilliant success Miss GREEN-
WOOD arrived in town last evening. Her voice
is in excellent tone, and the lady herself in ex-
ccllent spirits The vision of her face has
brought back more wildly than ever the dear
delight Of her exquisitcly sweet voice and grace
tul manner, when she took our hearts 50 COM
llctely captive at her former visit
The voices that will accompany her this eve
ming would make most agreeable and pleasant
entertainment, bat when Miss GREESwooDs
voice is added, the attraction is one seldom
cqualcd in city or country. Let no one who
loves sweet music miss these Concerts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
Post Office Notice.

have received the new style stamps, and ready
to exchange them for equivalent amount of the old
issue during period of six days from the date of this
netice and the old stamps will be received in pay
ment postage thereafter letters sent from this
office. LEANDER II. HAlNES, postmaster
Green sboro, October 22l, 1851
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

ed to pursue the retreating enemy, and heavy
cannonading LASTED until clock
Several shots struck the Richmond The Yam
kee shots were badly aimed, and did not touch
one of our vessele. The vessel sunk was the
Vancennes, not the Preble.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
Post Office Notice.

am prepared to exchange stamps of the style, for
an equivalent the old issue durnga period of
six days the date of this nece and the latter viii
thereafter be received in payment OF postage ON let
tiers sent from this office.
SIMSON SINCLAIR P. NJ.
South Iiardvick Ort 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

A. l.. PAIGE of this village, has authority as
recruiting officer, to enlist men to fill up a few
vacancies in the 9th Regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

NOTtCE hereby gwen that am prep red to exchange
" Stamps of the style for equivalent amount OF
the old issue for days from the date of this notice.
and the latter will thereafter be received in payment
of postage at this office,
ROSWELL DEWEY Postmaster.
nct 10 1851 dwl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22
Northheld Post Office.

South Iardwick, Oct. Il, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-22

Oct. 10, 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
WINFIELD SCOTT.
HoTEL WESTMINSTER, Paris, Dec .. p =
From the London Daily NoWa Dec. ST.
aEnERAL scorr,s Lrrrra.

General Scott has not simply contradictsd
mischieVous report he has given deliberate
opinion, worthy Of bic high reputation and Of the
services he has rendered his country. He SAYS;
alt is necessary that the good relations between
England and America should be preserved. - Il
IL most unlikely that be would have been OF the
trouble to say this If he had become accustomed
10 different sentiments and opinions within the
circle OF the Government which be has Just
quilted at Washington. II hope" he con-
tiDues, "that Earl Russell and Mr.. Seward will
agree on solution OF the question whether the
persons who we're arrested on board the Trent
were oontrabands Of war or not. If they we're
SCENTS Of the rebels, Il will be difficult TO con.
vince even impartial minds that they were less
contraband of war than rebel soldiers or cap.
mons" The veteran discusses Law like soldier,
and evidently has no taste for the precedents Of
HAuteteuille or Philimore. But although the
matter cannot be disposed Of exactly 40 the
General imaRlnes, We may confidently cay that,
If the Washington Government 10 prepared TO
treat the affair of the Trent In the candid and
straightforward spirit Of It's most illustrious o-
Ger, Il ought not 70 be difcult 10 arrive Q; re-.
suit which shall spare us war from which we
ipstinctiValy reooil, deliver no from the horrible
necessity Of subserving the slave cause, which
We abomin ate, and enable the two Governments
to settle the Law of the sea on basis more 10
accordance With the needs of the extended COM
mercial intercourse Of our times. This would
be better issue Of the Trent dispute than the
6nest list of ships burnts sunk, and Destroyed,
and at present We see no reason TO despair Of
spoh a agreement. ri