davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

WAsBTssroy, Nsych Q, 1851
Compsss,ion Of ~ Nso Cdbi,s-Tt< Federal Property he
7ouoSstone Of It, sIengh-7Ae S,iaiern Epossy spard
and Cameron <caina Immediate coaait-Pcsui,n of
Nr. Bc,es-TAe Dvisioa Of ne Spss1s-Indlsty Of he
Canine Members, DC DC.
Tho Catigot fabric constructed ny the honest but in
experienced OK raspier after protracted, assduops
and psrplexing labors has yet been standing too
shortly 70 cx Of any dsnte and conclusive expression
Of opinion 10 It's working capacities. Tho timber Of
which IL q made mp Ia not 60 be sure Of homogeneous
character. The htrinsc diesrepces In form and sub
stance OF ts different plas do not appear 10
der lasting conjunction very rssbabe Signs OF posi
tive djointmcn mut not Of course, DO looked Tor at
this early date, when the members hardly had time
10 settle in their positions BuG 10 Is more than
likely, nevertheless, that the structure win soon DO
brought 70 fun test The practical part % The Smtnern
mbrosic-hat Is, the holding and recovery Of the ede
raj propsrty, ani the collection Of ducs tie seeded
statesw be tho weight tina. viii establish eith> rs CO
b.ence or dssonancc IN the course of The next es days
The missicn q The embassy from the new cot, On ID
federscy win eoabtIess cut short The further spp,a
ton Of he main remedy heretofore need by the friends
81 The rev adm rereior N the Hstr,ent Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER.

TFTom The WaeblnStOu IbtHIIReh-er, WHICH 10
We fni the following important announcement IN Tue
National RI ubcdv Of yesterday Journal which IS the
organ OF the republican porev IN tins Guy ana wncn we
p.snms be well irrormed Ia all that RELIES 70 Tue
purposes and policy Of the new administration
lte last eyenipg learned that 10 Cabinet meeting
IN saturday II was deerr,i ned evssNate Fort sumter
u the anthem tcof which we hive no reason W
daust-ths has been taken as one " cJncaton
10 the border states The fort has no sraSeeic mp'r
lance ard 70 may bave been supposed tina. the Pcnng
p,int Of pride sou Carolina could very well % srordea
rally ar the rsrDc POLICY of thu sdnnstrstl'n, md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

onsb a. without the appearance Of coercion 70 be more
strirgeLt IN the enforcement Of The revenue llSs
We say that receive this intelligence with
great satisfaction which is enhanced by the reason as
signed in explanation OF the decision 10 which the admin
stratiop said 10 have come in the premsee In making
such concession to the OF concilation and the
preservation the public peace the dera government
will itself in the hearts Of the people through
preCSilR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
REFUSAL OF THE ADMINISTRATION TO
RECEIVE THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON. March IL, 1861.
Yesterday Mr. Seward informed the Southern Com
missoners that he would and confer with them and
was glad Of the opportunity, aud that he would inform
them tis morning of time and place Of interview.
This morning he addressed them briefly written
macatcn stating that upcn reflection and for politi
cal considerations, he must decline 10 them. II APP
pears that in The meantime he had conferred with the
Cabinet upon the subject and that they had changed
their policy.
The Commissioners will address an official and
formal communicated to Secretary Seward, setting forth
the character and purpose of their mission 1t believed
that this change Of policy the part of Mr. Lincoln, in
declining them, grows eSt of the fact ths he
has got to abandon Fort Sumter and that is muc as,
and than the republican party stand at once
II the administration abandon Fort Sumter, by no
means follows that they intend to abandon tho public
property within the limits OF the Confederate States.
They will pursue policy towards them tina. will lead
0 complications and difficulties nnumerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
UNITED STATES SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.

WAAHNGTON MArch rs 1871.
The Senate took up Mr. Fosters resolution for the
pnson Of Mr. wigfali when, motion Of Mr. SIMMONS,
(rep) Of r. L., IL, together with Mr.. Clngman poosii-
tute, was referred TO the Judiciary Committee
Mr.. rRuMpuII 0ep Of Ill from the Judiciary CON-
mittee. whom referred Mr.. Mafons resolusions
about Carlton Sanborn reported back the resontor
the third Monday in December, which was agreed TO-
The Committee deem premature TO order pay mert ~
this time.
The Senate went into executive session. and afterwards
adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
EQUALITY TO ALL-UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
A New Feature in Business |!

Every One his own Salesman!-JONEs Z Co., Of The
CRESCENT price Clothing Store GOA Market street,
above sixth, PhiiaelphIa In odditiOn TO having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock Of clothing
n Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, We
pave constituted every his own salesman, by hav
ing marked in figures, each article. the very low.
est price it be sold for, they cannot possibly
vary-all must buy alike The goods we'll spunged
aud prepared, and great pains taken with the making.
50 that all can buy with the full of getting
good article at the very lowest price. Also, large
stock OF piece goods hand Qi the latest styles and
qualities, which will be made tQ order in the InOSt
fashionable and best manner 25 per cent below credit
price, Remember the Crescent, in iaket street. above
Sixth, PhiladelrhI
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
Miscellaneous Advertisement
Howard Association
PHILADELPHIA

Benevolent Institution est,bI.hoJI
u91senent Tor the relief Of the SICK an3 h.Dl En-
nlclTu WIN VEnleHI ahd epidemic dmeo.e. 'ats.ed,
peeialiy Tor The Cure of Diseases OF th. .TaI una es
leolcai az Advice given grais. by the Ac,,"ns sSl"
sD'I' " a VINO apply by leNer. with de,c ,, our,
% .c'i cohulIoi, (age, OccDpOOR. hlbis Og l,sa OF
ireee Of charge. 'urnsled
valuable Reports on Spermar ,rrhce1, and o,l,o.r.
eases oil Inc Sexual Organs and on the ~ R l'-
employed in The DispeIsary, sent 10 lb, ssa,le5Ies
seaIeu ieUer envelopes tree Of charge Twon,, III
Stamps ior LO'tage will he acceptable u '"fse
r, address Dr. }. Skillin HOughIon Acting Snr...-
howard ASSOCIATION. No. South Ninth Sire, p,
delPhIa, Pa. BY order Of the Directions ''Im mA-
,,,e EZRA IIEARrWELL, Presido,,
GEO. FAlRCIlILD, Secretlry. L.'"e otn'~ e'~
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
Z Z T T Z 8
Furs! FurS!! Furs!!'
LADIES'
Fancy Fur Emporium.
FAR EZRA q, THO MSON.
OLD STAND NO. SIS.
Market street, above Eighth, soLth ado
PHILADELPHIA

NO' SHec duoVe Eighth, south si6o
PHILADELPHIA.
s we Deg ,eave TO CO The attention of the Lade, T.,
our large ana varied stock Of Ladies' prd t1"i1 10
FANCY FURS, U"N CAIIdrens
Having had great experience, md enlovia..n.o.,,.
IaclIties Ia The selection OF Furs. we con
Ter our new sock lo the Inspection Of The OIL
ing assured that they will decide wuh n, -, M IeeI-
unrlvaled i"r beauty and variety colssag ss lug
Of every description Of dots
Americas end European Furs,
maGpactGTed IN the latest and approved .,,,
CLOAKS, MUFFS aud CCPFS-,uh...
Sable, Mink Stone Martin, German Fucs S;h,s
Squirrel, treIch Sable French SuuIrrel A,no,,aaIA
FI;ch, and Silver Martin N"e'AesA
" lhankiul Tor The very Liberal patronage hsr,,o.
OF the same by furnishing good asiiale ., bs lna,
Cash prices. FAREIRA & TII0NiSoH "s''
ND NO; Sio Marker street Philadelphia
M -OLD FUR5 altered tu iashiona bio slyIa'
OcIll-3m F'e''
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
DIED,

Jan. 10th. 1861, Maria, infant daughter Of
DIR. E aud Sallie Dawson, aged eight months
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
Orl DcpOst
Planning Mill & Sash Factory

We Invlte the attention Ofall persons the city
country, who contemplate the erection OF Dwellings,
Rarns, &c, TO our extensive stock Of Luilding Mate
rlals, in the rough and prepared for use namely:
Door AMP WINDOW FRAMES. (Circular " Plaln.)
BLINDs-VENITIANA AND PIvoT,
PANEL SHUTTERS.
SAsHEs. (Glassed and not GIassedO
WOpp MOULDINGS,
IloT BED SASH,
BRACKETS,
WOODEN MANTELs,
Newell PoSTs, (TurnedO
BALLAsTERs. tFumed)
BARN EENTILATsRs,
WINDOW GLASS,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURcH PEws, WOOD TUBE FOR CUAIN PrMP.
AlsO-DRESSED FLOORING:
WHITE PINE, Norway PINE, YELLOW PINE AMI
HEMLOCK, (well seasoned)
Particular attention given to the shipment
OF materials to all points, with dispatch, by
railroads and sgesmboats.
VJ-All of The above we offer as low as the
lowest, tor the cash. or approved puper.
All orders by mail or Otherwise, attended L
with prOmPtne6s, by NOLANp & Co,
nOvS Port Deposit Md.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
GREAT ATTRACTION

Is at LEWIS g. BROTHERS. Store, where
they are selling Goods ot every description at
COST Prices. for CASH. Give them a call
before all of the BARGAINS are sold.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
MARRIED,

On the sth inst, by Rev w. E. Englapd,
James A. Brown and Mary A. Woolehand,
both Of Queen AIMS Co., Nd.
On the 18th, uy the sane. Nsthan Dunbracco
and Mary Emily Jackson, daughter OF Rev. C.
w. Jackson, all OF Queen AIMS Co., Nd
Phlad'a papers please copy
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
MRS, WissSEOW.

An experienced nurse aud female physician has q
Soothing Syrup for children leehng, which greatly
facilitates the prooess of teelhIng by soiIenIpg the
gums, reducing all inflammaOn--WIlI alay oil pam,
and Is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon II
mothers 1t will give rest 10 yourselves and relief and
health 10 your lnfanls. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another cOlumn.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
Dividend Notice.
X, WELLS
2 Photographic Gallery,
No, 7a4 ARCH STREET.
PIIII A

NOf '<4 AhOu oIhEEG,
PHILADELPHIA.
one OF ne largest and most complete Galleries in the
United States. where the best Pictures knownin
the Photographic aFt, are taken at prices
no higher than are paid for miserable
CaFIcatures.
The proprietAr, practical Pholnqra apher, attends
personally. every titiing-and allows MO picture to
leave the Gallery unless il gives perfect satisfaction
DRguerreotypes snd Ambrotytes of absent or de.
censed Irends photographed to any required sze or
taken on Canvass, life size, and painted OIL by the
AT this Gallery pictures can be taken in any wealth,
er-as perfect IN cIDudy days as when the sun Shines
Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited
70 examine our specimens, which for price and quail
" Instructions given IN the art OF Photography.
Il. NEWELL,
GALLERY OF ART,
724 Arch Street, Philadel lPhia.
CONCENTRATIONS.
From Hon. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL. NJ. c.. Ohio.
My family and friends all concur in the opinion
that the (Newel) Picture is more llislk than any
thing they ever saw. My likeness has been repeat
edly taken by different Artists ia various ways. but
have never yet had one which presents so irde
ure all the features and expressions OF cOuntenance
as this.
From Hon. +. Joy MORRIs. late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite finish. beauty end soilness Of our
portraits, con0ined With their durability of color aud
faithfulness likenesses. cannot fail to commend
them TO the attention and patronage Of all who ap.
precinte true art.
From Coz, JAS. PAGE,
Having occasion for a poriait, / procured one Irom
MIR. Robert Newell. Of the city u PhIIadeInhia. n
miniature in Oil COOrs, under The new process dis
cOvored y him. and take great pleasure in expressing
the satisiacilon gwen me- not only by The accuracy
OF tle likeness, br IlS artistic finish in all RESPECTS
and recommend hrl 10 the patronage of those
TO encourage the beautiful url.
novSs'Sm JAS PAGE
i FLANK NOTES; Or sa,e AZ III = uttica -
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
FRESH ARRIVAL
NEW GOODS, E
HALL 4 HAZEL'S STORE.
WEST SMYRNA

Where they are now received one Of tho I,.-
gest uhd best selected stock ut Goods ever Of.
tered to the public. They particularly ls,rs
Their friends and the public generally to call
and examine their stock, feeling sure tina. lLo
unprecedented low prices Will not fail to make
a a favorable Impression. They are selling hus
Dress Silks at 62! cts per yard, worth Si25;
Stella Shaws ranging from SI.I24 TO S5UO;
rla'n AMI Figured Delaines for LII cls., worth
2O cts SOla Plaids and Cxshmeres for 25 Ella.
worth 374. Also, large stock Of Meu's,nd
Boys ware, consisting OF Cassimvres, Tweed,,
oaline's' kerseys'-in fact every thing kept in
that line. Their stock Of Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps are 20 per cent cheaper Than
ever offered before. They keep constantly on
hand large stock Of Groceries, Prov;sions,
Wines and Liquors, which they will sell al lh.
lowest possible prices.
GrCountry Produce of all kinds taken
exchange for Goods, al lhe ichesl market
rice
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

4ANK NOTES Or sale at tbs ufiice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

A FTRsT-RAqE IDKA.=-Rey. Mr.. Hawks, Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, has csus-
ed box to be placed at the Post Office for
all who are disposed TO deposit newspapers
for the soldiers at Camp Taylor. Many
thousands Of newspapers may thus be Plac-
ed in the hands of soldiers without any ex-
pense, If our eitisens will take Che trouble 70
deposit them in the box after they have read
them. Post Master CoWles will see that the
box is placed in conspicuous place outside
the letter delivery, and General Fitch and
Quartermaster senBer have kindly consented
to take them out to the camp and sec that
they are properly distributed. If our eiti-
zens would take the trouble TO cause rough
shanty TO be erected at the camp for read
ing room, papers could be placed on fle,
and the writer has no doubt our city dailies
would donate HberallyO of their own papers
and also their exchanges, and we understand
New York dailies will be donated if per-
mansnt organisation Of the kind can be in
augurased. The writer would suggest that
subscription for this object be solicited
and the arrangement carried out at once
The box at the Post Office viii be ready al
II o'clock to-day.
VIII all the city papers please call St
tention to Rev, Mr., Hawks Newspaper Box
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
Ever your friend,
FROM CAMP M'CLELElN, pHrLAORLpHrA.

FROA CAMP CLkLLAN5 PHILADELPHIA.
A letter from member of the Grays, da-
ted Philadelphia, May 18th, says:
To-day our company is detailed for "a
hours to do guard duty, being for that pur=
pose divided into three reliefs. We yester-
day received our cartridge boxes, baYOnet
sheaths, cap boxes, &c. We are awakened
each morning at AZ o'clock, at which time
the roll is called, and at 5 we drill. After
breakfast a second drill occupies us from 81
till IL o'clock. We have also, each after
noon, a regimental parade, and frequently
one in the morning.
Thisis a poor place for idlers, for they
keep US busy ut one thing or another cOntin-
ually, look back on type-setLing as very
like boys play compared with "soldiering." :"
Yesterday afternoon we were inspected by
an officer whom do not know, who was ac-
companied by Col. McCook. He told US
that the muskets which had been furnished
us would do good service. This rather looks
as if we were not to be furnished with 9TH
ers. But one thing is certain, they are next
to good for nothing.
cannot say certainly how long We are to
remain here, but from appearances should
Judge that it would not be long before we
are shipped somewhere. P. h. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
:. aIatters b &c cnpItnI.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHfSeTox Nav 10

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, May 10.
Very nearly two hundred and twenty
thousand men, regulars and volunteers, are
now enlisted for the war. n 1-=
No more volunteers will be accepted until
this immense force is properly organised.
A detachment of the Seventy-6rst New
York Regiment returned from cruise down
the Potomac, to-day. They report the erec-
ton of heavy battery at Aqua creek,
masked by trees on down trip, but fully ex-
posed to view on return. As Government is
determined to keep the navigation of the
Potomac open, measures will doubtless be
Immediately taken to capture it.
A measure of the highest importance has
been determined upon by the Government
A new Military Department. consisting Of
Eastern Virginia to the Blue Ridge and
North Carolina, and to be called Department
of Virginia, Head-Q Quarters Fort Monroe, has
just been formed, Maj. Gen. Butler Com
manding. An army of 10, 900 men eoneen-
trating about the Fort for aggressive opera
tions against Norfolk and Richmond.
Brigadier General Mansfield, of the Army,
will command eorSP GrEaes, to be advanced
from here in into Virginia. It will consist
of twenty-five thousand volunteers and Eve
thousand regulars, three thousand Of whom
are already collected here. laf -1 O.,
The Government has determined to form
large eneampment Of picked regiments on
Staten Island. It is also understood that
orders have been issued to collect feet Of
steam transports in New York Hsrbor, pro-
baby with view to landing the forces to be
concentrated on Staten Island, at some point
on the Southern coast.
The Sanitary Department of the army will
be reorganized, under the supervision of 3
Medical Board, consisting Of the most promi-
nent practitioners of New York City. I
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.
l7 - io .--8a .WAsHINGToE, May 10.
Col. John Sherman, in company with Col
Patterson, arrived to-day. The latter off,
cially reported that two military roads are
opened between Washington and Philade-
phia. 8 e a..a ~
Senator Wade has left, bearing dispatches
10 Fort Monroe. 5--tt
Gen. Scott declines to accept the four regi-
ments from Maryland, unless they enter the
general service. They are only for duty in the
State and this District. An independent
regiment from that State is accepted for the
war.
There was no parade to-day, the troops
being ordered to be ready for action at q
moments notice. An additional force was
on duty tonight, including all the mounted
men for police duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
Governor nIaEoRln's ProSIamntIon.


4 In our telegraphic columns win be found
the Proclamation of Governor Magofin, Of
Kentucky, fOrbidding the troops Of either the
United States or the Confederate States" to
enter that State. This is the elimination Of
Governor MagOain's traitOrous conduct. He
knows that Federal troops are abOutto occupy
that State, and this proclamation is issued
for the purpose of bringing about collision
between them and the Kentucky Militia,
hoping thereby to drag the State out of the
Union. The claim Of power on the part of
the State oPrevent the passage through it
or occupation of any part Of It, by Govern
ment forces, isaaa assumption Of State SOW
sreignty which, if admitted, carries the right
of secession with it. The Government viii
not tolerate any such unwarrantable dieta-
ton. 1 lataa-I fa41.f#s.rs .r.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
ANOTHER LETTER FROM A GRAY.
CAhP MoCLBLLEN, NEAR PHILiDELPHIAi(
May 18th, 1861.

CAhP MCCLBLLRN, NEAR PHILiDELPHIAj
May 18th, 1851.
DEAR Uncle Sam has been very
negligent in clothing his volunteers. We
are 10 leave this place Monday next for
Washington, which will crafty us all /; not
but that we have been treated well in this
place, for The citizens have been very gen.
erous in giving US luxuries and substantials
in abundance since our arrival here, but
there is q great desire TO arliYe as our desti
nation, wherever it may be. We are not to
receive any better arms until weget to Wash
ington, if we do then; but we will use every
endeavor to obtain them. Col. McCOok is
determined to get them.
The general opinion here is, among those
that pretend 10 know, that we are not to see
any great amount of fighting, but are to
guard the way for the three years troops.
There will be an effort made to get us (the
Grays) TO enlist for the war, be it for longer
or shorter time, but the feeling of the COM
pany, and also the whole of both regiments,
is against it. Our time expires on about the
4th of August. All the boys are in good
health and fine spirits. Il. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

Capt. J. B. Hall isuceeeded in getting his
vessel out Of Virginia waters whore she had
been left, sfter the close of the winters
business and The breaking out Of the seces-
sion troubles, she had 1000 barrels in, an ar
ticle forbidden 70 be carried out of the State,
but by procuring permit from Governor
Letcher, and finishing his cargo with tObac-
co he succeeded in getting away after being
stopped several times on his way out. Tne
Adriatic is, we believe now intended for lake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY Fl, 1861.

.. BoARDIEG.--By reference to advertisement
it win be seen that F. NJ. Gay Las taken the
building No. SO Public Square, which he
will occupy as a boarding house, The Ioca-
tiOn is one Of the most pleasant and conve-
niont in tho city, and We commend tho at
tentiOn OF this house to those who are in
want Of board. ~ ..14... -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

RATIoEs OF CHRRsE.-A dairyman says
that the trade which has heretofore been
quite large with the Rebel States is cut of,
and will affect the cheese market, and 70
some extent prove hard upon that class Of
farmers, particularly in northern ohie, and
he wants the Tribune 10 suggest the plan Of
giving the army regular rations Of cheese,
Is being wholesome, palatable food, and ac-
tually more economical than all meat, be-
side being agreeable to most men. Some
European soldiers march all day with no
other rations beside bread and cheese, which
requires no cooking, and can DO eaten on
the battle- field, if necessary, withoutstaking
time to cook, and often saves men from
great suffering from exhaustion for want Of
food.-M 7. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

MILITARY At FGRInEsToE,-A fine cavalry
company Of 50 men has been raised, and j.
now undergoing drill at Farmington, Trum-
bull Co, and is very highly spOkenOE 1t
ia under command Of Capt. Colwell. An
infantry company Of abOutthe same number
Of members, is also organized at the same
place. These companies meet for drill at
Pennington Center, on Wednesday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

n i -.
The telegraph informs us that the Admin
istration has received gratifying intslligen: e
from London in regard to the policy Of Eng
land toward the so-Called nOonfederate
States The British Government win sus-
tain the Administration in its efforts to put
down rebellion. Of this, we have never,su-
tertained 8 serious doubt The unfaEora5le
rumors originated with the correspondent of
the New York Herald, which fact shouId have
put the public on their guard against accept
ing them as true. We do not think there is
much cause for nisgivings as to the policy Of
the British Ministry when such doctrine as
the following is put forth BY, the London
Post the accredited organ of Lord Palmers-
ton, the British Premier: o bs.aHa
. If the privilege of issuing letters of
marque were once conceded to the insurgents
(of the South) the whole of the commerce
between Europe and America would be
placed, ,l,5 IN position Of imminent peril and
danger.
"Ihere can be no doubt that the President,
in strict Interpretation Of public law, has a
right both to declare 3 blockade Of the. South
ern ports and to treat Southern priYateers,
when captured, as pirates. =, :,
Z " In contemplation public law they are
simply rebels and against them, the policy
which Mr, Lincoln has announced is not only
valid in ITSELF but IS one which foreign
nations are bound to admit and respect. r-,
No other pOsiLion WouId be sustained nv
the British people, single week. .aantos iH71'
The peace men Of the North have been
wont to assert that it Is impossible to force the
rebels to return to a condition OF loyalty. A
tewsdayssgo Eerwere- Informed that Key
West, Florida, had become loyal city. The
last arrival from there says HKey West
remains loyal" This Is attributable to the
salutary influence e1erted by "frowning
columbiads.'' = 'f-iTal-i. --,= -1.- v--74- 90