davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
ID | S ) o l. u I ION

NOTICE ie hereby given, that the partnership here.
tofoTe existing between the Subscribers under the
firm ofCElrH 4 SNYDER, IN the Milling BUSINESS, ia The
Locust Valley Mills, in Locust township, Columbia
county, wa dissolved, the Ilth NJ to6er s6l by
mutual consent All persons indebted to the lat arm
are requested TO make settlement with Amos Snyder re-
siding at the Il and by whom an debts of The atp 6rn
will be settled The Notes, Bonds Book accounts Sc
are IN the hands Of said Snyder foT early payment
NOAH tRITI.
AMOS SNYDER
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
ST.. NICHOLAS HoTEA.
Broadway, New York.
BOARD REDUCED 10 50 PER DAY

Since the upnning of this vast and coMmodOus Hotel
in I-ji 1t has been the single endeavor OF the proprc
tors to make tn mnst sumptuous, convenient and
comfortable home for the citizen and stranger on this
side the Atlantic.
And whlt"ver has seemed likely 10 administer to the
comfort Ofts guests thev have endeavored without
gard to provide and to combine all the elements
nf ilivdIa and social enjoyment which modern art
has invented aud modern tasn approved and the pa.
trOnagG which 1t has commanded during the past six
years is gratifying proof that their efforts have been
appreciated.
To meet the cxigenries Of the times when all are re-
quircd to practice the most rigid economy, the under
sigcned
Haze RcaUced lie Price Of BoQfd 10
Two bOila!S per Day,
at the sam, time abating none Of the Injuries with
which tn llr table has hith rto been supplied
TREADWELL, WHlrCOMg & co.
s pt a. lSol.- i'm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26

[OrIcE is hy gj,Hu ihatl ilcrS of atlminf.i;,-
tlun va The state OF Aburr Drrk late Of rlrr
t"Nn'mp, tunmha county deceased. hIyo brru
stHntld by iic Register of said cnuny the under
asnud Who resides in said township, Columbia count,
All persons having having claims druani, ugains Il
tht estate of the dcccdcn requested to ptGsr then
for settlement, and those indebted to make payment
without delay
GOTLEiB WAGNER
Sept. % lsGl-Cts. 1fm'r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26

sD~In consequence of the failure to re-
eeive returns from several counties, We
are unable to make complete list Of the
members elected to the next House. The
list so far as received foots up as follows:
Democrats, 43
Republicans, 80
Democrats elected on Union tickets, 10
Republicans . 8
53 Al
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
ssg- Tomorrow is the twenty second

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ao, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
RECEIPTS FOR SEPTE MBER,
70 THE
COL UMHlA DEMOCRAT,

The following are the receipts to the Office
Of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, during
the month of September, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-10-26
STRAY GALE.
CHEAP MILITARY CAPS 4!
HOUSE FOR SALE.

\ moveable FRAME HOUSE., will be sold cheap on ap
plicatOn to the Undersigned.
LEVI l.. TATE.
Bloomsbury July 10, IsGl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE ID, 1861.
I" CRY HAVOC, AND LET SLIP THE DOGS
" nF WARm

WELLs'S NEW Map or The SEAT or WAR,
Embracing complete and resb Mp Of hr WsT Oround,
large ing ycuouY ali the points oi nereG
including Forte a,bors Cies Town Rar0ad hc 90 plain
aud snc that Il nri hes ready guido The thorough Under
stsndin; OF the War District.
The sheet also embrsrPsa
Map tho nt.d showing in dis met colors The loyal
portion Tho Unsed ae the seeding and nonecodius Slave
s.atss
Also,
Portraits Of Cen Seot Cen Bner, Gen. Preniiss Gen.
VOL, Sanford Gsn bey Col Corconn, Col BeLker,
Lioni Slemmer Col Ellsworth, and Serge mt brown.l vii
population Of all principal places within the War District
Table Of Dssnc-s and the Hory Of the American fss win
the Flag of our Unop in contrast with he Rebel
Flag
posion OF contendine orees &c the whole combined
making insi tho Mapf,T popnl,r reference.
PRICE ONLY Is CENTS, 81 Mt POST PAID. -
Agent. apad TO whom 1eIs Inducements viii
be gwen. address J. q. WELLS.
Corner Park.row and Beekmar at, N ",
Depot for all kinda o, Ljbo FA]ooda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

StDU assortment, Of UNION ENVELOPES Ia the United
bsiss TO be had at CHARLES A. MltLEWS No. Ahnst,
New Ysrk AL orders By NAL promptly as!sadsdse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
6peual Notices.


Post-0fl-e Notice.-The MAILS Or I'stnd via
Queenstown per uuii.d States titam.T CITY ot MASh-
INUTON will cloe At Iii office SATURDAY the ioh Gay
VI '1i'' - 80 WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, POs,uss'er
Post.OGlcc Notice.-Tla MiILs for Europe va Sont''
anptou snd Hamburg per United Sta'es sau-I bO' o7''
viii 81 -, , Oh SATURDN Ny the i!ih da, Of jun at
H. clock a IN WILLIAM b. TAf rOR PosmS''ri,
SrgAssHIP ApEIATic June 10 iP6i
Cant Watker-DRAk Sih: AZ 81 g.Ts on tbs s'esh-
shin AIiiauc nnde' Your command We uBwim 10 aAe
leay. Of ven without xrcssg hanAs nst ouy Hon'
.itrgtOn to c'uiFt out more par
esfiy for the prudent caution good s.rmanhp AMI the M
we p'-rytoo daring soneuhHs pehIou' pas'"se
through the ice
Ne on the Adra attracted b the reputation ~
the shin lsds~ II the merits 81 h~r
comn,rd- uthC- "" h.s~ he-n thppy 20 ho "
thee k.rpine vh ence OF This unriVaed We re
aud Egly echEiend our snds 10 tsl - VIC
Adria'ic under your
Reuh.p Ch,ppan A T. Bone Mrs. A. P. CuurIug.,
A., Chaunan. Mr.. A. ]. Bote, Mrs. d. X Harmony,
J D. CbspuIsn Miss C. Brower, Gro. Standi'h
Ch,inan Is. 1r n. 3. Howisbd
+. f.. c. spnsn, {. Machthy, MI hnwa"s
f. L. Che pban Joe d. Nh,chell, Mis-" II. Woo's-y,
". j. Budding,o Waltz Cary, MisC u " "'IseS
G +. boossy. Mrs. Cay ~ y. Mrrrck
Mrs E. w CLARK, TrumhplI Cary Ms Merrirs.
J. Hinclley Clsrk, Charlr. Cay. Jno mrnrt jr,
Fannir Clafk Mta NJ. NJ. Love, T. Heck cher
MaTv w. ClaIk, II "A. Ba, l-y, J. Spencer iynwtber,
8, G.. Clam, J. ). We Ford, Geo Il WN'rtgb,
EnlkH Clarh r. NJ Welflrd, f. l.. Dr'oT-a.
Ed~a d g. rtankin Mrs q =. CarsT, T.. =. beibe.
Richsrd NJ. Hoe Mira J. Il. Jones. K4nnetb xscLes, "
Iue,,rinte Ref .rm Society," Pnbhc Meeting in no
half uI society viii be held 2dt ~ T. Cbneh be
tween Avenues AID G, on MONDAY EVEN NO june L.
Ad5e.,rs by Dr. COvDT O. ". = soma Of Tsmp.ranc. p
n BARNUN esq and ofbr<s. siDsng b, the MAR 81 ALL
FAMILY Admission nee Collection taken. To
at u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
Gcrses. Carriages, ST.

A LADY'S SADDLE HORSE, kind in al
IA harness rss and pleasant driver sianls without tying
Mind for cbidtn d Lady, Side Saddle and oris sad
de sd Bride also Jsou ard a'nsss Apply At PHILIPPE
Li,cTy stable corner VI and RsoadHv. Morri.anit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

The Ann aaB keynsos before the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS.
SIAn A,SOCIA ION .f IA. HfW- YORK UNtyEsS SHY viii
n d.lvsred by tbs Rev Dr. JOHN cOIT IN SMITH IN the
CbsTsn tbe AsesRon. of 5thay. sId ltih To-
sSfORROW EylNN o. 7j occck. All fisbd. d Young Men
Hrs invited 70 s,teEd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
New Edition.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
~ lau.I

-
new edition ready containing ibs Of PIes.4sn
LDcons Csbine. the of toe Ministers to foisr
ind other interoains politics. mAiteL
cosrxsTs:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS fos
the year 1861.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES-EIecnive
aud Judc al
EN-, OYs EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
DENT hom the Ui ed States at Foreign Cours
SENATE tjF HE UNITED STATES, Members Of Poili.
cAlly Classified
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE UNITED
sTATEs. Politically Cs,si6ed.
XAXyIm CONUREs5 (aa cbosenl Politically Classified
FREE HoMEsrEADs. or the Ac'ion Of Congress tho
Question Of grating Free Homose IDS to Actual Settlers
ilsPubic Domain neIoius le Bll passed or the p,rPOso
and the Presidents Veto thereof
REPUBLiCAY NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1900
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Douslas) PLATFORM for 1854
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC tBrcckinhdge, PLATFORM for
NA1IOEAL UNION (3elD PLATFORM, for ieGp.
ELECTORAL VOTE or THE SEVERAL STATES FOR
PRESIDENT
SECESSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA
presred IL the sn hsouiaI Institution ard containing the
lem e.siue Of the Seasons aud the Mean Tsmper
tune Of l56 Points In NoTgh America principally
IN the United Sistes
ELECTION RLIURNs FROM ALL THE STATES OF
THE UNION. carefully compiled eIpressly for Tas
1hiBuSs ALsASAc
LIST or STATES. CAPITALS, GOVERNORS TINES OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETISG GENERAL ELECTIONS,
etc.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in 1884, isSG, sid 1860.
Tenn asb IN advance.
Price Is cens - copies for 81 100 copies sS, postage
raid BY Express - per IOo. Cam orders solicited.
ack numbers of tbs ALMANAC be supplied for
years s.e 1850 3S 49, 49, 50 and IN Price 13
essb postage taid Address THE TRIBUNE kew.i ORR
Olul PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES..The largest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

INAPPAN ZEE HOUSE, Nyack, Oh the Tlud-
The spacious rdace Of the Rocklud Female /, All
tuie viii be opro~d the ID Of Juy 6r cas BOARD
IN0-iO ST. fora season Of weeks Those who wish %
sssi themselves Of this delightful Sunn-r r.trrst will address
Immediately, L. D. &C " NANSFlELn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
VNHE MILITARY HAND BOOK

THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The NEw.YoRK SeMI.wEEKlX TRIBUNE is
pablished every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Contents of No. 1875 [June 14l:
I..LEADiEG ARTICLes The Fgb. Hesr Hsmp;Ou
joseph Iioh CuTsncy aud tiasneei I BE- AT,nu' ~.
tbrsp: Edl,ori, Psrsgspha
little SILVER CORD; BY shiiiey nrsOkh
IIi.FRUM HAYTL
~. ..fRON EUROPE.
v..EsCAPE OF TRAITOR
Vl..FRJM PANAMA.
Vu..FROM CALIFORNIA; Summary Of the Latest News
vii FROM Gen BUFFERS COMMAND: The B.pIe
Fore was scout ZOO Men. Un- Of Onr R.gin-u's
iis; ppm Another; Our Lo''-Nsa'e' Vi Killed
M..BRIG G-GEV. PIERCE: COrrespoudence of Tho
~ y.T.f,nu-.
X.LlEuF GREBLE.
M.INTEKEsTING FRoM THE S0UTH Correspond
once 81 The v. Y. ribnns.
XII FROM TUE W'BrERE ARMY; Correspondence
If The y. Tribune.
XIIl.FROM VIRGINIA.: Correspondence OF The y. Y.
XIv..vHE REBEL FORCE IN VIRGINIA: The Nun.
b.tat h4rpef, Feny-lhr Ps.e Sun oIndsd with
Naked Bs.riea
xy.I.ATE ,r YEws.RECEIvgD BY rELEGRAPH:
t'oni Washing un-speea DhPsebe' to The y. 4.
W.LATER FROM FORT MONROE; Death Of Major
Rsb ssoao'1 10 sbsy RtI ow.d ioli.ows Us.u os
in nil-d aud Wounded.
XyuFRJM FORTRESS MONROE: Correspondence o.
Tue " I. IiDuIc.
XVIII. PRECAUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN MISSOU-
ri: Tskiug Poss't.i0n Of Railroac1; SiSns "i Ifou-
bic IN Southern Miasobii, Rectuti, ioi the CpU's%
ere ARM ia 81 Louis; @. W bsiT-tt AIRES ed by
Gen l., on-He Is Chs,t "a ~ith H. Trees Nor.
Bndg~s butnedi PrvclA nGOn b. GOV JsoEson.
XIX. FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA: A NiesoIy Rom
hey $40 Rebel. D.pef,ed.
xX.FRuM WASHINGTON: Cousspondenes Of rhs
n. \. Tribune.
XXI. TIE WAR TOR THE UNION: Rreeoh- Loading
tuu.: The Pay ard Pension " Nolnnr-fh; Letiei
from ihs Hon. Jos. ph Holsi Speech from Beaor--
CAD.
xxi. SOUTHERN CROPS.
XIII. PROGRESS or THE WAR; Summary OF the
Latest News
XIV. .ThE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA! Fy William Ia.
Russell
XIV SEAT OF WAR IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
xXvi GRE .T HAUL OF COUETERFEH MONEY.
XVII. POLITICAL.
xAyIli PERSONAL.
xxx CRY NEWS.
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS.
XXI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXXII.. WEEKLY REVIEW or TIE NEw-Y0RK DRY
GOODS MARKET.
XXXIII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fnn Reports OF tho
Siock. MUu-y, Cotton Grsip, aud Csilo hsfkots,
specially Reported for Tie N. Y. tnouoc-
TEass-One Copy yrsr 81. Two Copies year.
+5. COiic year : IL xJ. len Copies, 70 Que
add rse $40.
For Cub Of Twenty, send an Ezts CcPy.
For Club of Forty, send The Daily TnbDne grais
Address THE 1RIBUHE New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

Summer! -
sJOUWo worth Of New Style SPRING and sUMMrn
CLOTHNG extremely low prices owing the depression
of business Cue Cbidreu's Cohiug pDd Furnishing
Good same ratio. Money r-tDrn-d if PIE ised
+. h. BALDWIN,
Nos 70 tsd Ts Bewe1y.
LaIge,i Store In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

TENT!
HAvELOCRS!
HAyERSACKE. &c
Hsvns 20 sewirg hiT prepared to ,>ente
eyeyy oesIpioD Of MisTS work IN the beet aDnof ana 81
VIZ DOUGLAS a SHEawOOD.
Nos 81 and J3 WHITE>Sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

Post.0Glce N.tice.-Tla NILS for Europe wa Sonti'
suplo sud Hamburg per United Ss'es steamer
vii c ~ .is Oh SArURD Ny the lih day Of Jn S'
IL O clock 1. IN WILLIAM Is. TAYiO POsm"s,ri'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
Summer Retreats.
A TOURETrE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT,

I ATREH HOUSE on the CATSkILJ NOUN
TaIS siuard the bIirk If the Caskii Falls IA ules
the AuuuaiI House Tho ENLARGED ysAr
aud has very oolnab" and airy sble for sm lee
k.ble for the Wild gad-ur of scrue.y the
parity at AID resfyins hurncu OF It's stnnsphee
Ablniaufe Of may the hear by Con-
v-ysree dect {" III by cairig woich nay had ct
the isgr al Ca:sku OF time frrms Of bSad per
day week Those Wishing rooms eau DO 90
by sddleaisg tbs Proprie;or J. l. SCHUTr,
Catskiil Green Co.. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

The Rev. Robert Lowry will preach in the Hanson;
place aptis. church BrDklSp SUNDAY the l"tb hs
n and II p m In the AFTERNOON NJ 8. - tn" hr'.
ROBER LON RY will preach ,eron to 'he ch deD OF the
Sabbath School.
The Rev. T.. l.. Wices, ~ Antioch College, win preseh
on s. NUAl Al EANOON and EVENING, AZ The hs'i ~.
l3l Sands-t. BroOklyn Sibjsci " War aud tbs rum"
Mpeues 1t The place every evening during III, week
Distinguished speaker. ERE eagaged.
What VIII the End bet-Tbose who de- ir" 10 know
fr word Of prophecy What they arc 10 hook To- u me
innrd ste utnre invited to hear preaching 81 No. lo3
Bowery. Services TOMORROW, at p. m.
West Presbyterian Church. - Regular Ssbhs,b -rr
vices the Chapel Of kutSes nsifue Jhay bewe- A ana
42Jste Preaching In the MOKNiNG b lVl o'clock D. T. o
Rev. : HAST Nus md in lie AFTERNOON, al o clio
b, the Rev ELDRiDGE MIN. SsbbsthSc ooI et u III
Ladies rBhls Glass q, III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15
Gouses ano farms n)ante6.

VHyANTED to HIRE-By o small family without
w rhaen mart of HOUs in respectable ueghbcrhood
on the west ,ds Of the city Address, with pae
usrs, JAMES, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

The Peoples Meeting at No. I87 Bowsry, EVERY SIN
GAY saiross tls 10 h. a. p ~ ill WaG its Causes
xf-rts. and Rosnilsp at 4 m: "Nh Il the fnsre
atppeess Republican Monsrchie4 ins:iaiS"
sixorm free 10 AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-15

lust PUBLISHED:
~ l.
TEE CAUSED
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.
By
JouR LorHRoP MOTLEY LL D., d. C. L.,
Author Of "Ts Rse OF bs Dueh Repubc" aud Hntory Of
the Uni ed 5iaes."
One vol, l2ros pan phlei, with Pnco 10 cents.
II.
NAPoLEoNs
MAXIMS OF WAR.
Ons neat pocket volume cloth flexible. Pdcs 20 eents
"The study The bo,k m Young officers
nqui, aud reflection go,tly their Improvement"
-,winfeld Scott.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
10 four volumes Pice 73c per volume,
Being ths third issue OF tho
ILLUSTRATED HOUSEHOLD EDITION
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DlCKESs.
nlu.raied by y. o. c. DARLEY and JoHs GILsERr.
PlCKWtCE PAPeRS iu four yoiane,, and OLIVER
TWIST 10 volumes also ready. Green vellun cloth
Is cents POI volume
JAMES @. GREGORY, Publisher,
tsuccesof 10 W. A. Townsend & Cor
No 70 wak.rst., New-fc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
a Remarkable Conversation.

Under the above heading the New York
Journal Of Commerce publishes the follow.
ing extract from a private letter received
by gentleman of that city from reliable
source, which it was permitted to copy.
The conversation to which it refers has all
ready been published in our paper, but
without allusion to the incident mentioned
below
CAIRO, November l4.--I think wrote
you about the battle below. 1t was "a
grand and fearful sight, which | shall never
forget. Yesterday | went down with flag
OF trace to return some prisoners. We
were met very cordially. General Polk
himself came on board. He is fine type
OF the Old fashioned gentleman courteous
and polite. know several of the persons
with him. They are all as firm and conf
dent as they possibly Can behave not the
faintest idea Ofgiving up.
One thing surprised me and that was
to hear General say, that he did not be-
lieve in the right OF secession, and did not
shield himself under that that they were
rebels, and he gloried in the name. But,
said he, let your man Lincoln come out ard
say that the Died Scott Decision is right,
and that the South shall have equal rights
in the TeIritories--in other WORDS, that the
old Democratic view of the Constitution
shall be fully established, and they would
lay down their arms and return to their
homes. Otherwise they will fight until the
last man and woman is under the sod.
We parted with great cordially, all
wishing soon to meet, that the great ques-
ton of difference might be removed, aud
we all be brothers, as of old. They wan
to fight, and that soon, and they will fight
hard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

buyers OF all kinds of manufactured goods.
Their pursuits, soil, climate, and produc-
ton, are totally different from those of the
North. They think it their interest to buy
where they can buy cheapest, and to sell
where they can sell dearest. In all this the
North differs toto caJO from them, and non
makes aDar upon as to enforce the supremacy
of their mistaken ideas and 8etfantereSt.
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) In defense OF
their liberties and sovereign independence,
the Confederate States and people are
united and resolute. They are invaded by q
power numbering 100000, yet for eight
months has the Confederate government
successfully resisted-aye, repelled-that
invasion, along military frontier of 1000
miles. Though cut off by blockade from all
foreign trade, their internal resources have
been adequate to the equipment and MAIN
tenance in the field of an army of over
100000 troops Can all this be, and yet
these 100000 Of whites be divided. The
idea is prepOsterous. So much has been
said about our efforts to obtain foreign in,
tervention, that may be allowed to declare
emphatically that the Confederate States
haze neitte, sought or desired 1t. They can
moGintGin their jndependence intact by their
o2gB strength. As 10 their recognition by
the powers of the world, that of course
they desire. They are a people, n4tion,
exhibiting elements of power which few
States OF the world possess. But they
have no reason to complain nor do they
feel aggrieved because those great powers
see fit for seasOo 10 defer their formal re.
cognition and reception into the family of
nations. However they may differ from
them as to the period when their recognition
shall take place, they t@ily understand that
such action is q question 10 be determi1se1 By
those countries each for itself and agitb refer
e3ce 10 its 0eon interests and Uiea1S Of p1sbllc
policy. Other nations having trading re-
cations with Us have quite as much interest
to send ministers and coDsus to rs as we
have 10 send such representatives to them.
(dear, hear) WAY, then shall there not
ba peace? Simply because the North in
Its pride will not ADMIT tnat to be fact
a fat 0ccompi9 which old England toll
lowed by the tirst Powers OF Europe, has
recognized, and which the confederate gov
eminent and armies have repeatedly dem
Onstrated 10 be a Stern and bloody fact
the fact that we are beligerent Power.
There can be no basis for negotiations or
for peace proposals, Or consultations so
long as the Coniederates are deemed
to be and are treated as rebels. (Hear.)
But when our adversary shall become
sufficiently calm TO treat us Us a bel.
tigerant Po0er, the morning Of peace aoW
darn IN the horizon. When that hour shall
arrive l think | may say the Confederate
government will be inaexibe upon one
point Oniy--its honor and its indepent ence'
For the great interests OF peace and human
ity it will yield much that is merely Nate
rial or Of secondary importance (Yancey
sat down amid loud and continued cheer
ing(
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
q Virginia unable from sickness to perform


duty.
A Confederate Captain has written With
in this month, from the army of the Poto~
mac to friends in East Tennessee, that of
his company, originally ninety seven men,
only eight were fit to go in the field. The
whole Confederate force in Virginia is less
than one hundred and forty Thousand efec.
tive men. The army in front of Washing.
ton is less than ninety thousand men.
The rebel armies in Kentucky, under
johnson, Buckner and Polk, do not count
forty thousand fighting men. The army on
Green River, in front of McCook, is only
fifteen thousand strong. The rebel leaders
at Nashville are trembling with apprehen.
sion, and it is believed throughout the South
that majority of the people of New Or.
leans would rejoice at the approach of an
Union army.
The blockade is terribly effective. The
fact is confessed, and famine and panic pri-
ccs prevail. The wealthest families of the
South are living meanly, and apologize to
their visitors for the meagreness of their
fare. The Union men rejoice in the pri-
vatiOns incident to the blockade, and com
fort themselves by the consideration that
the secessiOnists are the greatest sufferers
The tightness of the blockade, and the con-
slant gathering of the armies of the Union,
the now admitted courage of the Northern
troops, the failure of England and France
to recognize the supremacy of cotton, the
money resources of the Federal Govern
ment, which seem inexhaustible, are having
their effect even upon the most reckless of
the conspiratOrs. Nothing but the pres
tige of few successes, immensely magni
fed by systematic lying, has kept the reb-
els in hart up to this time. Much dissat
isfaction with the Richmond Government
is felt 1t is denounced on every SIDE as
distinguished by imbeciIity aud :avOritism,
in style compared with which the criti-
cisms on the legitimate Government by the
Northern Journals are moderate. With
good management, the war may DE closed
before the nrsl anniversary Of the lombard
ment OF Sumter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

between themselves? Cotton really appears
to be king. England blows hot and blows
cold, always taking the weakest side, simply
to bring down the strongest.
learn that the secessionists are negotiat-
ing for the Punjaub and Assaye, 1900
tons each, 800 horse power, Malabar teak,
three deckers, to build, $l,2OO,OOO price
asked for, $4,000. They are East India
men. of.war, and Government asks bonds
for 100000 that they shall not 60 to
America. What does this mean? Gov
eminent he's also lately sold, or offered to
sell, uine condemned sloops of war, each as
the Carysfort, to party who is said to
have sold them to the Southern Navy De
partment.
The Times leads off in abusing Lord
Lyons for throwing himself open to such a
rasping as Secretary Seward gave him on
tine Interpretation OF the A american cOnsti-
tuition. Bad grammar, bad diplomacy, bad
taste, was m by sound history, stubborn
facts and patriotic logic. Hurrah for the
Union, the constitution and the country!
The cotton famine has saved the manu-
facturers from ruin and put the burthen
upon the masses. The worlds hongs were
stocked with Manchester goods and another
year OF plenty OF cotton would have ruin d
half Lancashire. High prices of cotton on
hand clears off nearly all their renewed
bills. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN
P.S.-Ship had not cleared up to two
O'Clock Pm. Sails Monday for Teneriffe :;
mere will follow. am told that $4,000.
600 have been deposited for similar cargoes.