davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-08
NURSERY.

HAVE PURCHASED the sr:irs -.
4 .-.----~ go - ~. Nsciy. Assts-.i 80
sezsty. r. - az 20. sssry q ths io~s.s
q 49, = .-fs Trnss. e az fife, - =
sst pfise. = ,-.-,rser. 49, cs2 oss - az
81 81 y. xrIGwozTH-
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

THE FAcrs.-The Trinity Journal furnishes
the following sensible facts concerning the orr
gin of the rebellion:
We have ever claimed and wrote that it was
the reckless, selfish ambition of the political
leaders in the South that made this rebellion,
not the people; they, that is large majority,
were loyal at heart. but were forced and hurried
into this fratricldal war by appeals, suasion and
threats by men to whom for years they had
trusted their political affairs, and who, to graf
ify their lust for rule and power, betrayed their
trusting countrymen, and attempted to destroy
the only really great, free Government on
earth. Our statement was true whenever our
army has appeared on the advance into the
Southern States it has been welcomed with
open arms by the inhabitants along the Ten
nessee river our soldiers were received with
shouts of joy. The Richmond Norfolk and
Memphis papers are compelled to acknowledge
this fact attribute their defeats to this cause
and howl over the tratorons Southrons these
papers for the present must do this-they are
under the surveillance Of rebel armies before
the summer solslice comes these same journals
will be rejoicing over the proclamation of peace,
and noble Government saved from wreck and
ruin.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04
Checks and Bills Of Exchange
Probate Notice.
.TATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- BUTTE. Probate Court.
in the matter of the estate of Frederick Weichel
deceased.
Whereas, Frederick Lang Administrator of said
estate, having the 10th day of March A. d. 1852
fled petition in the Clerks office of said Court
praying order of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to said deceased situated on Little Butte
Creek in the County of Butte about two miles
above place called Loveock's and described as
follows: beginning at large black oak tree sitna-
ted at the edge of water ditch, on the east bank
of Little Butte Greek about 400 yards above where
the road leading from Lovelocks to Forks of Big
Butte crosses Little Butte, and about a mile from
Rce's: said tree is marked with three notches sit
uated north Sc degrees west one rod Il links from
said beginning corner, and running thence north Is
degrees east 100 rods to a pine tree marked with
three noches- thence north - degrees west 100 rods
/ to a burnt pine stub marked with three notches-
stake also placed by the side of said stub marked
/ +. Weichel n. E. corner-a black oak marked with
a blaze and notch on the west side situated north
IS degrees east rods 10 links from said stake and
/ stub thence south IS degrees west LOO rods to
! pine tree marked with three notches large cedar
/ tree marked with notch and blaze on the north
side situated south 30 degrees east Il links from
said pine corner, thence south 81 degrees east l60
rods to the place of beginning Notice is hereby CIV
en- to all whom It may concern, that hearing of said
petition will be had at the February term of said
Court, to wit: Monday, the 18th day of April A.
D. 1862. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ before said Court. at
the Court House at 0roville, or thereafter
as the same can be heard.
By order OF said Court
| l-- Witness my hand and the seal of the
| ( SEAL. said Probate Court affixed this 1lth day
'--s-' of March A. D. 1861.
j. W. GILkYSON, Clerk.
mhl5-4 BY Miles CHAPIN, Deputy.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

if the celerity of your movements had not ex-
celled those of Gen. Pillow in leaving Fort
Donelson! Just hang to our coat tail, and
you shall not be arrested, Dan. There is no
such thing as Imprisonment for er post facto
treason. How we do love q man after we
have fought him
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

A LADY in northwestern Missouri offers
premium for enough Yankee scalps to make q
bed quilt Wheeling Intelligencer.
Perhaps she would ike to take a whole
ankee as comforter. Il Prentice.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

CAN'T STAND THE RAIsE.-The Richmond
Enquirer says, the Southern People can raise
any article of Yankee industry whereupon,
some nquisitive Yankee cuss wants TO know
why they don't raise the blockade
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
How to 81 ep.

No doubt there arc many OF our readers
who uniersta d this delightful art to perfec-
ton; but there are certain conditions of sni'
maj economy, even in n state Of health. when
"trrd natures sweet resiorer" refuses 10 close
ont lids, anl scems lcrliuaciou@ly TO A. from
", thou IA Vooei ever 50 waully. The most
natur.l aud flcIlc meth d - to place the head
III a comfortable 2o,tIou, ard then taking
fall inspiration, breathe as much rs possible
through the nos,rls. The attention must
nnw l,e fx'd upon the fact of brea hing. -
I e paI ut must imagine that he sees tho
breath pa>sin from the no>trils; an the very
mpmrnt ho bring, his mrni TO conceve this.
apart from all other IDEAS, couciousne's and
ncnory departs. and--he sleeps. The meth
ol is sraog', ba; simple, aud tho experiment
" III prove ~ truth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
ToB,cco AND LoSGEvrrY.-A writer in
Editors M;ssour; Democrat:

'OBNCCO MD LONGhVITf'-N "rIVvr TT
the Chr,stian Amblssaior says: ~
"rhe accounts gwen 10y 'our correspondents
of aged prrsous yet living. reulrd ~" o' a
v teran and hrs help IN ct on whom csll"'I
IN Oswego, New York, last summer. H.
name is Peter R,z.ll. H. was b,rn IN Book.
Iyu, n. Y. in 1883. aud cons gu ntly is ~
uc hundred and "ight years m ag"! He Is
llvlny with second wife, who is seventy three
Years old. BY hi first marriage he had If
teen children. aud by his second ten--masing
in all twenty five G. ildien. The eldest CHILD
now living il elgh'' two years old. This aged
rrrn epj'y- comfortable hesl,h-vi'it' hI'
nrighborS--igh, and hearing gov! and has
used tobacco one hundred wears"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

Saxon pride Of both lands can be appeased
without shedding drop Of blood.
Mr.. Train sat down amid the greeting of
loud cheers, bsving entirely won, during tho
two hours lecture, the good nature Of his
audience.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

sJ- Major Amasa B watson, Of the Mich
iran = h, W unleh at Port R,yal Ferry, W
- ft way u recovery, though he VIII ." W.
allie - resume his duties for two months yet.
II will pro ably come homo on furlcugh.
when veil enough to lie removed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

LANSING. MICH. WILLIAM HlNMNN, rRorRFTOR'
The "Renton House. has recently h,rn r"'rtnished in
the substantial manner. md the pr"ntictor feels
confident that he nrpparpi meet the wants Of those
visiting the Capitol who desire tie cnrsrorts Of first
class Hool The hu,lIn- Is of h'rk rooms large and
sirv situated in the most pleasant part of the city
Lansing June 90 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

Notes on the Iaterior of Missouri - Tenden.
c'ss of Slavery to Ba,Jarism -Traits of
S'aVeholdiny Aristoeyaey- anecdotes of
Slavfs, eCt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

According to Governors messages, estimates
DC. the rebels hare force OF about $780,
600 10 tho field.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

a dealer in rags and old paper in New
York adverti,eS he will pay "cash for Con-
fedriate bouds."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

ry We are lsving splendid run -
seigLIDg.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

rHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED LIVERY STA
BILE at i Pack's old stand Of the Post on -.
prcpar to let Horses and Carriages. Also IN
passengers any point thcv visit reasonable terms
STRONG x DOUn, Propretors.
Titt sdale. Mich Dee 10, 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
DENTISTRY.

5s1tss1ssS !. J. STE NnMAN. Resident DENTIST,
FFr$vyS will attend 20 all calls in his Profession.
'i-lJ Onice over Motifs Drag Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
MERCER a. WEAVER

WV. u. NOSTGONr"S.
OFFICE OVER STORE OF l.. 4. BOSTWlCK. \ GO.
junel Wllsdrl". wien
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
DICKERsON II K0oN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN oHANCERf
HiIlslale Michigan viii attend promptly toa kinds of
LEGAL in the State Of Michigan North
ern indiana and 0hi..
tHRIsroPUERJ DIcKERsnN, EZRA J. ko"N'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
TAILORING BUSINESS

zndel the new arni OF McQUEEN CO.. residence on
street. Our old customers viii Ne welcomed
bne' At all times. Cutting -nd making done order.
tP" Flour, Grain, Wood and CASH for work. NJ
MCQUEEN 4 co -
Hslaie. Sept. Is. 1859. srpt20m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

=. CIV UNNDbER.
NOTARY PURTIC-OFFICE At THE L. s. EXPRESS o.
fee. HiIlsdsle. Mich. octlH67
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

MERfFR q WFNNFN, -
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL ORS At LAW. sol ICToRS
in Chancerv. and Nota'ics Public. Az legal business
promptly attended to. Office in B"irs Block, Main -
Hudson, Mich.
LNnEFw G. MERCER ctENrNT ' WAIVER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
r.. g. WyINIOT.

PRACTICAL ENCGAyEH oN GOIn, SILVER AID pLA.
ted goods orders left at !. WIlmots Jewrlry store
n75O
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEwFLLER. AZ
experience NJ Fourteen Years In Eastern cities
now nerm,npnflv located IN TIlsae NJ Farnars Drug
door to RostWick's All work warranted to
give entire satisfaction. Sign ~ the Big Watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
BENTON HOUSE.

WESTERN UOTEG.
AILEN h SMITH. PROPnETORS. GOOD LIVERY
connected with th' House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICT
Poor-Lparned or unlcarnrd. whi'e or black hon
freecome aud speak for rsrvr Freemen, an
rou shall he provided for We shall continue the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND soTIc-
itor in Chanrerv Uill.dale Mick. Oire with the Judge
of Probate, In the Court House. dec3lbl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ann Sol IC-
itnr in Chancery Hiisdale Mich. Ci - with rr. A.
Everett CO., ner Of Howell and Bacon st,ee's. opposite
the Western Hotel. drc2Ebl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28
Join the stars and stripes and cross,
In one frat,rnal band,
Till Anglo Saxon faith and laws
lllumine every land

lhumlne every hnd
(Cheers.) The idea Of taking the rebel en-
voys out Of a British ship never entered the
head Of American statesmen. They have too
much to do at Washington to seek cmbrol.
rnent with England. The James Adger was
sent for the Nashv lie. The envoys left
Charleston en- route for England. via ii vana.
The British Consul in fall uniform introduced
them to the Governor. General Of Cuba! The
Trent committed tie outr gc on tn" @ ,e"n' 5
proclamation as well as the A erican hig,
by taking such rebel material on board. Her
jurists have often put on paper TIE law-no
qaibble can change IT. no Argument weakens
it. have looked over The books and con
suited the records, and 6nd authority on au
thority. The United States did not sign the
Paris Congress l6h April, 1856; hence pre-.
served light to seize goo'ls in neuirsls. IL
goods, why not dspatchesl Military men ar,
contrsband; why not those who make them
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-01-28

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, HAVE OPENED AN OF
fee oppposite Western Hotel will attend to all calls
their profession both night and day. DR.. r. A. Everett
lodges in the office.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15

Congress
The proceedings q: Congress for the
pat week have made no new develop
ments Of special interest. 1 Bill ka.
been passed. pr"viding ,n.'ans for the col.
lection Of the War tax in the .insurrection.
airy Districts" and another prohibiting
slavery forever in the Territories. Both
branches se-m to be gliding along smooth
ly and calmly. apparently quite insensible
to the work Of destr uctinn and death that
is g"ing on around them. They seem
not to ltause to view the results Of their
handi~ork. nor t" have an eye to aught
else but the determination Of slavery aud
the suijugation Of the Southern people
The Constitution is no longer their guide
and all precsd.nls are discarded. derided
and scoffcd at. How far they will sue
coed in their work Of suljugation, or to
what length folly and fasaticism will ul-
timately lead them. can only he seen
through the dim vista of the future.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
The Curfew.

The Curfew.
AS memorial If the war, and Of the
the recent military occupation Of our coun-
ty by the Federal troops. we publish the
following rescrirt. which slnacks somewhat
strongly, we think. Of William the Coz
qucror aud the golden days Of Norman
dominion in England The notice is suf-
iciently explicit to render unnecessary a
fuller explanation at our hands, and here
it is:
Aliens Fresh. M, May 9Th, A. D.. 1862
"NorlcE The citizens Of Chaptico arc
hereby notified by the military authority,
that they are respectfully solicited and ex-
pected to put out all lights and suspend
all business at the hours of nine and a
half o'clock. p. M. of each day. and any
aud all PERSONS violating these orders will
be liable to an arrest and to be taken be-
fore the proper authority. The Sergeant
commanding squad at that place will see
that these orders are strictly adhered to.
BY order Of
LIEUT.. PAUL CLARK.
Commanding Detached Pockets
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
neparture Of the Soldier.

Departure Of the Soldier
Whatever If truth or falschOod there
may be in the reported Confederate re-
verses that have lnstcrly reached us. We
may congr.,ulate our readers m this
county. that they are once again free
1eople. Arr a six months subsection
t.. Federal dominion. we may rejoicc
that there no l"ngcr rests upon the soil
Of St. Mary's Federal bayouct. The
lat Of our jail"rs left US GU Saturday last.
and we confess that We d. not regret
their departure. 1t is true, that both
officers aud n'en-with very few ex-
ceptious-deported themselves well whilst
among Us. but it Is not pleasant to a
people accustomed to freedom to be re-
duccd " even a polite Stage Of suhjec-
ti.m. Despotisn: is never preferable to
liberty. nor can tyranny b. much more
s.ruugly ,u.uifested than when visited in
tho shape Of stric. military espionage.
What oecasi"ned the ha.ty withdrawal
Of "n' guardians. or at what point they
have halted. we have not been informed.
Some say they have gone to Washing
ington. whilst other surmise that they have
been ordered to reinforce Hooker, who. it
is limited. has bad quite thinning out in
bis command during the late Federal
victories % in Dixie. At all events.
they have gone fr"m US and We are.
for the present, alone in our 81 ry =
How loug We shall remain SO. or wheth-
or other aud Ie:haps worse rulers are
reserved for US, is question open or
conjecture. If worse. and they come in
sufficient force to subdue US, it will he
our misfortune to suffer renewed indigni-
ties aud degradation, if better. we shall
still he the gamers. With the exception
ola very few instances, however. it becomes
our duty to speak we'll Of the soldiers
lately amongst US; and both the official
aud individual department Of the COM
.uauding officer. (Maj. Chapman) deserves
nur warmcst commentator. 1t. Mofht
Is likewise entitled to friendly aud favor
able notice and it ofords US pleasure to
state, that he has left no enemy behind
him. The mass Of the soldery were uni
formly civil and polite to our citizens and
have left favorable, If not kind, impress
sion upon them.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15
rwr-;,.en for the Beacon.
Fiar JUSTTTIA.'

There is no day, hows,e. darkiy ciouae"'
But hath n h-ishte' a'n;
There ~ nu ruth no ever falsely shrouuea'
But hath its martyrs Son =
No grief that br,age'h not s"'ne consolation
When the fret pang is past:
No loss without Its hidden comPeEsat'""'
To heal or soo,he at last.
So in This hour when even justice aiumners
Our courage sinai. mo-. fan
Nigh, Is no, RigLr aEd strength lies net IN
numbers
Nor will the strJrg prerais.
The few alas must su,irr for the many
0 brave aud chosen few
The loss OF freedom, always sad to any,
IL still more sad for you.
w hose nxtive Stale Is held IN base subJeciion,
A CAM, for armed men;
Whose native city waits IN proud dfJec'ion
Her Liberty again!
Be yours the place of honor yours the crown
Yours Is the leaders, right,
Who. where tha.e wave. washed dungeon walls
r, are fro~niny,
Have fought the mobiles, fight.
There, with the shield the Constitution granted,
WALLI. defends our cause,
And good KING GEeRGE,s the fearless and
undaunied,
Resists a tyrant's trw.
There Sco7r hath shown US how, with faith
answering,
Even bondage may be borne;
HoS Roman frmness, Pa,ien, IN deserving,
Can never he urtorn.
There, round the temples of another HowAKD,
The Old Line Iaurels tiOomI,
There, BRowh, aemeath whose rule all treason
covered,
Receive. n traitors danm.
There lhuaAs, GokDoNs ami host OF heroes,
lIu hon VI their name,
~ hi!e men whose malice far surpnsses Nero
Set all the world uhuIne.
DEAR MARYLAxp, thy children will not shame
thee,
Nor AID thy feet to fall;
Let those who choose question, dare to blame
thee.
Fort Warren ans9ers oil
'iDed,cnted to the Maryland Prisoners ut Fort
Warren.
SouLnYuel Of Marshall Kane.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15

The VICE PRESIDENTS The following
is li,t of the Vice Presidents Of the Uni
ted States During both terms of Gen
Washington's administration. John Adams
was vice president. The vice president
under John Adams was Thomas Jeffer-
son. During the FIRST term Of MIR. Jcffer-
sons presidency. the vice president was
Aaron Burr; during Mr.. Jcfferson's Sec
ond term. George Clinton was vice pres
ident. Mr.. Clinton was re-elected, and
served until near the close of Mr.. Madi-
sons term, when he died, and the Office
remained vacant for eleven months. When
MIR. Madison was reelected, Elbridge Ger
~ was elected to the vice presidency but
he. too, died in Office, after serving about
year aud a half The vice president
during both the terms Of James Monroe
was Daniel D. Tompkins. Under John
Quincy Adams, John c. Calhoun was vice
president. who was reelected, and served
nearly to the end Of Gen. Jacksou's first
term, when he resigned. and entered theSen-
ate. The vice president during Gen Jack
sons second term was Martin Van Buren,.
Under Mr.. Van Buren the vice pre.idcn-
cy was held by Richard NJ. johnson.
John Tyler vas the vice president for a
single month of Gen. IIarrisou's term.
and On the death of Cen Harrison be-
came president. During the presidency
of James K. Polk. the vice president was
George NJ. Dallas Willard Fillmore was
vice president under Gen. Taylor, and
succeeded to the presidency after Gen.
Taylor's death. The vice president cleo
ted with Frankling Pierce wa. William h.
King. who died few weeks after the day
of Inauguration. The vice president un-
der james Buchanan was John C.. Breck-
enri'lse. The present incumbent is Han
uibal Hamlin.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15

He is of 'iark complexion. l. MI ~, g..
6v. ar six inches; high. II. b,, =. 'ess
worthy mails. Hal ~ when c.,,n. nFe.
common cloihrg. Say. ht '.l,,,,. ;" "', mi
tha Kilsor. of st Mary's County NJ u
al,ont 20 years dbl. "'
The sail nc.r" was committed 10 y.
"f Prince G"orSes C7'nty, Msrvlanl -, 'Al
runaway. The owner If anvl Of the AZ Is =
describe! negro is requested to Cum. ~, I've
prove property, ply charges ana ,,L. 'll
away-otherwise, lac wi. he disposed e, MN
cor,:ins to the &C, e Assembly. in snch &C.
made and provided. 'ass
PETER G.. GRIMES. SL.,;e
May Is, ls62--:'w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-15

Inc COmOot O0ePouS
The occupation Of New Orleans and
Norf"lk. the blowing up of the Merriuac,
and the recent Federal achievements, gen.
erally, have been hcrald,d to the world
as ahn,istakable evidences that the most
wicked Of r, BELLE n" lis fact crumbling
t. ruins ard that the finishing
stroke is now about to be administered.
The patriotic Union press have even fixed
the day. If not the hour, when tho whole
secession superstructurc will collapse. and
We soo that Congress, in anticipation Of
this pleasant termination Of affairs. is bust
ly exercised in arranging the terms Of
surrender aud in footing up the costs
and damages which the unfortunate de-
fcndcnts are expected to pay. We
should not be surprised II all this is q
little premature. 1t is quite evident to
our mind that the surrender of New Or
leans and Norfolk has neither weakened
the army of Bcauregsrd nor the army
Of johnson. On the contrary. we think
il 10 ds,uonstrable that Richmond has been
strengthened by the evacuation Of Norfolk
and Coristh by tho eva cuation Of New
Orleans, and further that the evacuation
Of these places was dictated rather from
motives Of far reaching policy than from,
any very stringent military necessity. BE
this MS it may. however. it is plaiL to
eur mind, that. until the immense armies
ut Cori,.th aid before Richmond are dis
posed Of. the rebellion is neither broken
n"r bent. At the very lowest estimate,
three hundred and fifty thousand men now
s.and at bay before and around these
places. They may DC whipped, but it is
certain that they can here fight at less
risk of defeat than nearer the seaboard or
the water courses Of the Mississippi. We
l,eliove neither in the invincibility of
IIa:leck nor Mcclellan nor in the armies
they command. We have fully made up
our mind chat two terrible battles are in,-
pending which will carry weeping and
mourning into nearly every household of
this broad land. aud SO far as Richmond
Is concerned, we have not satisfied our
selves, IL the Confedr rates shall deter
mined to defend it. that it is not quite
rs cafe from capture a. the capitol Of the
nation or even cities at present still further
removed from the SEINE Of conflict We
are not nor do We pretend to be in the
secrets Of the Confederates. but we feel
ourselves fully authorised to assert, that.
If Mcclellan is defeated before Richmond,
there will be somewhat speedy adjourn
ment of the Federal Congress.