davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE ny,

- - N - - ~ u
J. =. MERRILL. Corner Home and Fifth-uts.
REDWAY BUXTON, No. IL Fifth-st.; B..
l. M. KELLER, No. is Fifth-st.;
PETER HARTIN, No. I4B Fifth-st;
II. W. Won BKHREW, Ne. 55s Raoe-st.; 80
J. HAINsW0RTH, Newport, KY; I'm,
CALVERT RICH, oovipgton, Ky. felI-om
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NFW
- YORK AND LIVERPOOL, landing <lSlS4SG
snd embaTktng passengers at QUEENS rSlhlhANSS
TOWN, ireland. The Liverpool, New York aud
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch-
Ing their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Steamshpa
" 1Us1oo iOiiO. r
hANOAhOO May Is.
ClT1 UF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, May I6,
Saturday, June l..
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier A, North
River. 80 ---
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin ..............S75t Es0
First Cabin to London so Steerage TO London,. "A
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six NJ Msnths. 60
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HavTe, Hamburg,
Bremen Rotterdam, Antwerp &C., ct reduced
thu ough fares.
So Persons wishing to bring out their friends,
can buy tickets here at the following rates. to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin,
SIo, SSS and xle steerage from liverpool, $40 !
These Steamers have superior accom- modationa
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
They are built in Water-tiRht Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire: :annihilators on board. : -
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 8 Broadway, N. u
rlF Or, WILL, B. BARRY a co., Agents,
myl4-tf Burnet-hOuse Bsildina, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

A six pound eannon-shot, fred at Bunker
Hill, was presented 10 the Boston Light
ARTILLERY on Saturday night; it will give q
good account when needed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
RAILROAD COMPANY. "
sUPBRINTENDENTs oFFICE,O
CIECINHATI, April 20, 1851.
Camp HarriSOn.

WRAINS WILL LEAVE CINCINNATI
n for Camp Harrison, at Cos and STAB A. M,
2;23, 2;53, 4;23, Si:3S and 6;53 P. NJ.
1 Leave Camp Grounds at 500, VIA and 9.43
"a. M 12T22, 5;3S, $3.50 and Si52 P. M.
ap25 Z. D. MCLAREN, Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
[Correspondence Of the New York Times
AFFAIRS OF THE SOUTH,

MisnppreheBsiOns Of Northern Feeling
Ignorance Of the BIasses-WhRt Keeps
the Secession movevement Aliye-Duty
of the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Law CARDS.

". n, BALDwIs. ~ BALDWIN
baldwin a BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
AD AT LAW, No So West Thire street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. myl7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
frg @ q q ...lasoT
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES !

HAVE OPENED A CENTRAL sALKs-
ROOM for the West In the new Commerciai
SSnmdtihngI NO 164 RAoE-ST.s three doors from
These Machines have no rival. They combine
oheapness and excellence with simpIioity, dnrabfi.
ity and noiselessness Of action 10 darree NOT an
preached by any others,
They demonstrate that as oooe machines can
made for S25 as have heretofore been sold for S7E
our machines range from e25 TO Ss7, aocordinG "a
etyle and finish yet, for all the uses Of Fa1liV
Sewing n achine our sz5 style Il just as good ard
reliable as the more expensive ones and better car,
not be made by any body. ~
Families and dealers requested TO call and teBt
our machines, which are warranted and kept IN
repair for one year free OF charge Terms cash.
Agents wanted Throughout the West and SOUTH
mh6-cm WTITIAM9 q OpVTa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
MEDICAL.

IN K. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE, no.
Ne 90 West Seventh st, between Vine and
tBace Residence, 100 West Seyenth-st., between
Wine and Race. ONCE hours, ~ to 81 A. M, IN
10 ~ P. NJ. To 3 p. NJ.
T.AU CAPnS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
II. CAMPBELL q CO..
LEGAL REPORTING.

II OUIs FREsER, VERBATIM PHONO.
NJ GRAPHIC REP0BTBR.-The above has now
permanently located IN this city and is prepared u
attend promptly to orders of every description, In
this city, State or any other State,
Photographic Reporting taught, II desired. Of
fee In the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the POstofice Refers TO Alphonso Taft, Esq, Attor
Cincinnati oommerciali II. Reed, proprietor Daily
Press. fslO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Oyster Ketchupl
A NEW ARTICLEI


A NEW ARTICLEI
-
( TRY TIL TRY TIT
5HBIvER's BALTIMORE OYSTER KErOHUP,
shriyer's Baltimore Oyster KOtchuDl
Z
TNHIs Is AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTI-
Il Gle, made Of the finest and highest.havored
Is pronounced the best Ketc6up, or sauce, now
iIose lt is Intended for use on all meats, hot or
sonil soups and gravies il has 40 equal, and d
delightful addition to chicken salad or wherever
lsetchlp OF sauce is desirable, =. RI.
JAS sHRIyER a co., Baltimore, Md.
/ For sale, Wholesale, by
J. r. WARREN & CO.,
Msin-st., Cincinnati.
AssIGNEE,s sALE-OF LUMBRR
With mil ScSaSs Gss6l
Slton County, Ohio, viii on MONDAY the 10th 10Th
Bay Of May, 1861, offer at public auction on the
eituated on The soSth side of FrontsS west of tie
Miami Canal, in the city Of Cincinnati, alI the in
q 'ss S SS DEED II q As
reference being here made 20 said deed On fiIe in
Shs steam saw mill thereon, and ali the machinery,
Gines, boilers, shafting, pulleYsl belting and ap
tboHt said mill and on said premises also, tho once
abd stable en- said premises, and ai other personal
IDr, wagons, &c. ferms-For all sales Of $50 and
deT CASH for all sales over $50 aud not over 500,
edit Of sixty days notes o purchasers 70 be taken
sR6r0ysa viii s order q SIS ,1o S11s
st Of the property, and also said mill machinery,
separately 81 tSsssser' e said sssifHSe II his
re sy IiS Rinds viii be sod 0i
Vi uiH'i'H' ~ ROBERT q. AsHoRATr.
Assignee OF Richard Ashcraft,
DoDD HUSTON, Attorneys. mysj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing : Machines
PRICES REDUOEBi esq

NA .rI -
TUHE WHRBE.RH n WILSON SEW
- lno-mAOHlNA COMPANr,- having fained
gu theiI Iuit - law with Infringing mint fac
therebfl aud have seoofdinEiy RED6OfDr THf
RhlOh5 Of their SeHiDa- -paaohinea. II 80 -
HAgine made, for ever seven years, the most non
olsr n nem1iy Sewing machips IN the oeuRtFY1 and
making 0HG HbNDRHi Ma OtfINfTsss' ~ Ssv
thsy are prepared With s1oh cztraordinary facii-,
tiles and experenco % qoaranfee 20 the purcf aser
snn. snmrs sst4ieeti9n; An our Machines are made
WARRANTED rHRzE.FrAsa
The dHeroDoe IN price being merely dinsropee n,
- -r-r. - finish 9Nl I'h
91,3O6 Machines sold In la5s, beina doubae the
dAlea OF any other company In the Union.
Awarded the First Premium in the e -..t
o. 8. FAIRS or 1855. 1853 AND Issa 71
As4 p the Cincinnati AIechanioi' 7nstItuie for
FHgh rsle. sUSoBssiYD YEARS We have taksP the
FtSpt Premium ever an competitors a. the b6st
BEST FAMILY sEwINa-dAOHIBn.
I uses no Shuttle, makes the Iook stitch alike on
Doth sides gi the goods leaving no chain o. ridea
On the nnder. side Of the seam; and uses but half
~ much thread a. the chain stitch machines
send or call for Circular, containing prices,
testimonials, etc.. E'1
WIN. sUpaNER 8 CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.,
PIXIES oPHRA-HoUsE,
dels OINOIHRATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

FHNO PARTIES WHO INTEND PUR.
A0HASlEG for cash, or on short time, we offer
an Opportunity Of saving from to 10 per cent.
Particular attention paid to shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal.
HD- Yard on Freeman-st opposite George, and
bext to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
toad, mh25-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

TRY TT TRY TIT
5HRIvER's BALTIMORE OYSTER KETOHUPI
shriyer's Baltimore Oyster Kotchupl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

WAsHINGToN, May 13-Mr. McMullen has
just gotin from Richmond. Hesays there were
ten thousand troops there, ten thousand at
Norfolk, seven thousand at Hsrper's Ferry,
and others were preparing to leave Rich
mond for the latter place Business in
those places was entirely suspended.
WHsELINe, VA, May l4.-The Oorven.
ton assembled ct eleven o'clock. The at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

the rebels are everywhere disbanded.
COLUMBUS, Nov. %.
The Statesman, publ. he'd here, has iufor-
nation from Neosho, that the Rump Legisla-
ture of Missouri, after attaining a quorum,
by appointment of proxies, elected John b.
Clark, formerly a member OF Congress, and
X. l.. Y. Peyton of Case county, senators to
the rebel Congress.
The Legislature also appointed members to
the rebel House, nmong whom are the noto-
rious Emmett Mcdonald, l.. NJ. McIlhenry
and James S. Rains, all in Prices army
The committee to investigate claims against
the government, in the western department,
has been in session at St. Louis over two
weeks, aud Apr 1ved claims to the amount Of
over 6,000OO0. Claims continue to be pre-
scented daily.
Intelligence has been received at Syracuse.
from parties direct from Osceola, that Gen.
Prices army crossed the Usage river at Hof-
man ferry, on Friday last, and the advance
guard would reach Osceola on the following
day. ltis reported that Price is still advapc-
ing toward Sedaia, and the federal pickets
were driven in towards the town Monday
evening.
A number of rebels were arrested, Sunday
"'k"N' WV WIZ On lutlf way 10 JOIN frlce
army. The rebels in town are quite certain
the Union forces are to be driven from this
section Of Missouri. They are still in regard
to the movements Of Price. Without doubt
he Is advancing towards Sedalia. The mill.
tary regulations there are very strict, and no
one can pass the lines without pass signed
by the commanding officer ofthe post.
The train from Warsaw arrived at Sedalia
sunday night, and passengers report that a
sick soldier left at Warsaw was murdered by
the retels of that town. All the business
portion Of Warsaw was burned in the late
ire No clue has yet been obtained as to
who fired the town.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90.
The Old Point boat has arrived. Passen-
gers say the Norfolk Daybaok has a dispatch
nom Richmond to the effect that an engage
wa -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
Correspondence ~ the Waterman.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 81.
Although "comparisons" are said 10 be
"odious, yet doubtless so meant when an
Piled to persons, but in other things the
saying may admit of some modification.
Half year has passed away since the war
actively commenced, and when we contrast
the condition of our country at that tine with
what 1t Is at the present, there is much to
gratiiy the heart Of every lover and patriot
oil the Union. A great army, beyond the
most sanguine expectation has been prompt
~ raised, equipped, and sent to the field by
the united energy of the people Of the loyal
states The Capitol of the nation, then weak
and deienceess, has been made strong and
secure. A rebellion that was formidable in
part OF the States of Maryland. Virginia.
kentucky and Missouri, has been measurably
overcome, and the Union cause thus strength
ened. The sea coast all round to Texas has
been efiectually blockaded, and the trade Of
rebel people prevented on the waters. More
recently foothold has been obtained in the
heart of secessia, through which military and
other operations may be carried on without
limit. In short taking all things into ac-
count, could much more have been expected
Tor this short space of time than what has
been accomplished The magnitude of the
with its attendant burdens, ne
cessarily implies some delay. Consider, too,
that the rebelions States had great advan-
tages over the loyal at the start. Their sol
liers were measursbly equipped and ready for
the ned before the war commenced, while
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

Of these resolutions When have succeeded in put
ting down this rebellion il will be time 10 discuss the
causes Of the present war We then draw old party
lines and distinctions again have listened to the dis
ousson this evening with mingled emotions Of pleasure
At surprise with pleasure. at the remarks Of gentle
who by every word gesture and look be de-
other hand have been surprised hear gentlemen VINO
ought 70 be engaged In putting down the rebellion uyng
10 produce state o. feeling which may get up the same
thing. While gazing upon yonder portrait would ASK
them 20 remember the farewell words Of HeofRe
Washington IN relation 10 perretuaion Of ms Union
do think IL would be hishv iuproper vote for tcso
buttons breathing spirit which has already gone forth
and which In my mind has effected perhaps the present
difficulty When We consider that the Contuton was
founded hv our fathers AZ the very time when the NORM
and the South different they possibly could be
a. to their principles insist Il is an improper time and
plare TO bring slavery into this controversy. II we
would succeed must bring it an element into
this war FIRST put down the rebellion, then, IL we
wish to discuss its causes there will be time.
The resolutions lid on the table aud were not a.
gain taken up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

NEw YORK, Nov. "a.
Steamship Etna, from Liverpool 18th and
Queenstown 18th, arrived at 80 this even
ing
Three British men-of-war are ready to sail
for Mexico, but are detained, owing to stormy
weather The French ships are ordered to
sail Immediately.
It is reported that it was at the instigation
of England that the American Government
is to be invited to join the Mexican expedi-
ton. Spanish journals talk Of probable
Spanish protcctorate, as the result of the ex-
petition.
The King Of Portugal died Of typhus fever
on the 18th. The Duke Of Oporto has sue
ceeded to the throne.
The speech Of Mr. Adams, the American
Minister at the Lord Mayors banquet, at
tiacted considerable attention. He was
silent as to the war, but very pacific toward
England.
The Daily Nc,os says it was frank, manly
and seasonablc. and must be cordially well
coined by England at large, especially as a
small but active faction is doing its utmost
20 misreprescut American diplomacy and
create IN feeling.
The Morning Post says the speech was
marked by the most friendly statements re-
speeding the feelings Of the American Govern
ment and people toward England, and hopes
no occurrence will happen to belle these sent
ments.
The Times is Enthusiastically sarcastic,
but at the same time complimentary to Mr..
Adams
Dudy Mann and Yancey were guests at the
grand banquet Of the Fishmongers Company
Of London. The latter responded to a toast
for the restoration of peace in America. lie
spoke strongly ia defense Of the Confederate
cause eulogsed England for her recognition
Of their bolligeront rights; said the Confed-
crates did not desire Intervention, being able
to maintain their independence, but they did
desire a recognition by other powers assert
ed that there would be no basis for Negota-
tons so long as the Confederates are treated
rs rebels that when they are treated as
/ bellgerent power the morning of peace viii
dawn, as the Confederatcs will be inhexibl'
only on points Of independence and honor.
The Times seeks 90 calm the dismay o
short supplies of cotton, and says there is nj
ground for national alarm
Geofey St. Hilaire, the celebrated natural
list, is dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

SICK OF EACH OTHER.-The following
Is :, an extract OF latter addressed by DR.. j.
H. Bust, Surgeon of a South Carolina reg
lment serving in Western Virginia, to his
klnsman. who VAS found dead in Fort Wal
ker. at Hilton Head
well a. the end " seven days marching and starya
non we got hack 10 Valley Mountain the whole affair
having proved ia lure-- the epnlon on our brigaGa
chiefly nom the old fogyi.m and want Of pluck among
and Flrg'nia's than zoe are" S"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA FE MAIL


The Santa Fe and Cannon City mail. with
dates to the 10th arrived at Kansas City
Monday morning.
At meeting Of the merchants of Santa Fe
on the 9Th inst, it was resolved that they
would endorse for government to any amount
that may be advanced to the territory. This
action was taken in consequence Of the scar
city OF coin which has heretofore made up the
circulating medium in the transactions of bus
mess causing an unusual slringency in the
money market.
The call of the Governor of New Mexico
for 10000 militia men, to garrison different
points in the territory, has been promptly re-
sponded to, and the whole number will, in a
short time, be reported for duty.
A light battery, Commanded by Lieutenant
Anderson United States army, left Santa Fe
Tor the South on the 9th inst An impor-
tant movement in this direction is Anticipated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
DETAILS OF FOREIGN NEWS.


e.,t.,.;.'. -, ..,or ,ho
1V 80 ,'.'oG''s - III psr;a4 ~
t.rc a., 1,,, ,D'er'l Gentlemen the elite
Of their respective countries chosen for their great ab
y aud .ao",lss "' .' .,Gt he'e 20 sfIL.''i i,
or ea., 10 save s fom ,hat ie,5urcs which would land
o. in great calamiue' 'm about 90 associate with
neoe..,,i, godsr ,e ,,,gn ss. Se oce,pis5 6,b
with he a.rdr, Of h.. own county, which unhapry 40
rs o.'f ~ e2na',,9" 20 ,g"rs the ,{nP jih,r' q
ei s.apl re,a,g tigs ~ ,c6cclsi need ny, ,sy
auude TO America yi.i associate with this toast he
n1me o' ,o' m 'n,''r ana can a',uie n'
Of The fcog. ana sentiments - ibis great city. over
which have me honor 70 pres.de-i ea'. a,'g,e h q,
xxx .s, sg. r. t,e .,ia, man 8eaSie cam as.
him mat most catnr desire is 90 see Che day
T'' ''e a,n ei f, tbs .oiI ,s,, g,sa,
and f-ec country. rLaai rbccts
The speech OF Mr. Adams is warmly com
mended by all the leading presses Of London
except the Times. That journal, however,
says
"hr. Adao''' '9eeeh 'ea' y hpby eonp,'mentiyy
20 a., b, he ao,i ~ Ier Ualg. AID ,essg al al +.
ms toge % ferpvc'. r' h secretary et state
Mr AaaD' ran nf'gsn ouf r'.e history, rom fn's
all We are only deia6,rl 10 ind rom Mr. Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29


tween 5000 and 1000 troops on Deer Point.
about six miles from Fort Pickens and a mile
and half from Santa Rosa Island, and were
preparing to attack the Fort. Col Wilson's
men were in good health with but few excep-
tons.
Several p ICES had been recently captured,
and taken into Key West among them the
privateer Beauegdrd A Key West letter
states that the pryateer Beauregard made no
resistance. She was commanded by Can't
Gilbert Hay, and was captured the 18th, 100
miles from Abaco. She threw overheard
most Of her ammunition, &c. She had met
no vessels, and had not even fired gun
since leaving Charleston
The vessel captured by the Connecticut. was
the schooner adelaide, of Nassau. She had
several cases of swords aboard.
The bark Henry Trotcb, jdge from Barba.
does the 9Th just arrived at New York, re-
ports the British war steamers Barrace,ia
and Codnus at the Barbados. The com
mander of the former reported that on Octo-
Der the 9th, three degrees South of the lati-
tude of Bermuda, he boarded the privateer
Sumter Her commander informed the Brit
ish officer who went aboard that he had sent
IN challenge TO the gunboat Crusader To
come out and fight him. The latter deelin.
ed lie did not hear Of the Sun,tsr max.
ing any captures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29

The Old Point boat has arrived. Passen-
gers say the Norfolk Daybaok has a dispatch
from Richmond to the effect that an engage
ment was going on At Pensacola Parties
who read the papers say It states that the Nj
agara and Colorado engaged Fort McRas, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-29
fully your ob't servant
b BENJAMIN HUGER,
Maj Gen. Commanding.

To Maj. Gen. JOHN T.. WooL,
Com. Dept of Virginia.
The Quartermaster General Of the U. S. will
provide blankets and clothing Cor the prison.
ers of war, and forward them to Gen. Wool,
IN accordance with the terms Of the letter
irom Gen. Huger. 1t is further ascertained.
that this arrangement has been accomplished
without compromising the Government in any
respect whatever.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. %,
via. Baltimore, Nov. "a.
Last evening the U. S. gunboats CaIabridqe
and Hetzei, from the fleet off Newport News.
proceeded up the York river some distance,
and at 1880 opened hot fire of shells on a
rebel camp at Warwick. The attack was APP
parently unexpected as scarcely any resis-
lance was made. Between 40 and so shells,
and 20 second fuses, were fred from the
guns Of our vessels. The rebel camp was en-
tirely demolished and the superstition is that
large number of rebels must have been
killed.
Cen Phelps has been relieved Of his post
at Newport News, and Brig Gen. Joseph r.
5. Mansfield, ordered TO assume command
instead. Col. Max Weber of the 2Oth n. Y
v, has been appointed commander of Camp
Hamilton
Very gratifying dispatches were received
to-day by Gen. Dix, from Eastern Virginia.
They announce the capture of three Coniede-
rate officers, captain, and two lieutenants.
aud also the capture Of seven cannon, all en-
tirely new and in good order. The dispatches
state that all traces of disloyalty seem to have
disappeared from both counties. Deputations
of the people come in daily TO get copies of
the proclamation of General Dix, and to ask
for the protection which it promises them
They are evidently anxious to renew their al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-15
SERVICES AT THE REV. DIR. ADAMSS
GHITRCH

A large congregation assembled yesterday morning
in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church with the
expectation that tie Rev. DR.. Adams would, ia bis
discourse refer to the condition Of public afhrs: bu
the pastor being somewhat indsrosed his place was
filled by TIE Rev. No Noycs ofthe y. Y. Bible Society
DIR. Adams was however, in the pspit, and notwith-
standing Liz ness opened the services with fervcn
PRAYER His voice became ,remulous with emotion
he poured forth heartfelt petition to the Throne of
Grace and supplcatcd tie Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe 10 strengthen tie arm Of
those who bad gone forth TO do battle
in Just cause ard to look with pity and forgiveness
uron ;hvre who had conepired to destroy the peace
and happiness Of the nation. Other nations bad long
sighed for the liberty that have long enjoyed;
but now anarchy, lawlessness, shame and contempt
were on every hand. lie prayed God to Iless the
President Of the United States, the judges aud &C
knowedged rulers throughout the land and the Army
aud Navy. He hoped that this lratern. war and rev.
olution might he averted bat duplicated the Almighty
to prosper the causc Of right and justice. Duiu' the
delivery Of this prayer many eye vo fuiiased with
tears and the wosds Of the reyei, . sank deep
into the hearts Of Lis PEOPLE.
Mr.. Moves took up LiH text:
The shneih IA darkness. and the dkrcii compebeEded
II not