davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

dsaialf If there are 'st fsw Abolition.
SIS at the North. how do Seward. Sum.
ner. Hale. Fassendcn. Cameron and =
host Il others Of the higher lar school,
corir.Il tae Affairs If Cong,ess: How
aia Chase lslsissg snd. Tsuub.,lls essuia
ffrm Ne wer ! lIow j. it. thas6she ery
ar negro erandspstiaH is daily gsi.ise
Strength and vsl'sne, and i only ksp.
fros she Status Book sl.rdseh thu persiis-
ten, opposition Of the President! Why
has the dceapi,a,ion Of blight. vallan-
bingham and Stark been sought. ,,m that
the requisite majority may be obtained 20
enact This l:u sysr The Presidents
Sc, ? Why hiss tie North SO londly
cond. mined the late action "f the
rrrsid.n, in reference TO the political
prisoners !~Essry ssepzshas Ike Pr'si-
irut has taken. IT, which eyen the sem
hlance IL tbs Law LAS been f.Alswcd.
Northern fana:ieisua has drcricsi him for
it. eau there. thea bc doubt. as to
The real condition Of the Northern mind ::
Is i, no, pa.cn, to every one. that the
Constitutions has ceased to command even
he BARE respsrt Of the Northern people:
Then. who viii deny that. oven without
revolution, liberty was fast becoming an
Imply name in this country? II Adolf
,ionism had ceased to respect the Con-
stitution and the laws in one instance,
is il likely it would have hesitated about
sh,ir Infringement: IN another? Holding
u doctrine above that Of tho Constitution.
and upon that basing right TO disre-
81 the Fugitive Slave Law, would not
any other law have been likewise disre-
garlea when 1t came in conflict with
their ntfarioas purposes? Would they.
in short time. have hesitate, to have
either by mob. State laws or
the freedom Of speech or the
press should it dared to have upheld
the Constitutional rights Of the slave
h"lder I: Have they not boldly proclaim
cd the Dogma that popular political ms
jori,ies shall rule srd direct thc affairs
Of the Government. despite the express
Of the Constitution to tho
Have they not trampled. time
and again, upon the institution: and rights
Of the States and threatened them even
with cocrcive consolidation? But. We will
not further enuncrate the abominable her
csirs of S.warlism. Their curse is al
ready upon the country. aud, like the
A>ia,ic plague. is carrying dts"lation
and woe into every corner of the nation.
Then. let not Greedy aud the weather.
cock Bennett, lay our national n'isforsunes
at the door Of the Southern people. Let
thcm no longer charge that the lombard
mcut Of Sumter inauguratcd the existing
strife The origin aud cause lie nearer
home, indeed to a considerable extent.
beneath the vest Of Mr.. Greedy. The
avowcd opponent Of reconstruction. upon
any basis that shall cnsure the guarantee
Of the Constitutional aud paramount de-
,nands Of the South, he confesscs his pa
triotism to be subscrvient to his fanati-
rism. and demands that rapinc and muir
der shall follow the arms Of the North in
their work Of subjugation. Woe be unit"
Il country when it shall fall under the
control of such dcspicahle and God-forsa-
ken rulers! Rome. under Casignla and
Nero, aud France. under Danton and
Robcspisrrc. will suifice for examples.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
PROFESSIONAL.

R. CHARLES COMBS, bsvisg 10
IL Gated himself at the G RE \ L
" 4 l. l. ) for the purpose Of prac,isi"g
lsis prolrsr;oS eau always be fcand at tho
rcsidsnce OIL j. Ailsi.n. Ksq., when not
Engaged.
Jan. :.hd, iSG..-f.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

h:stery If Spain were the Spanish afnie,
driven from the fell and dissnndgd. ana
twieesEas Spain sassd from the domi: ior
rs eNe fareirser by her unconquerabls
eneriaa rsrriors T. the Soushcrncr les.
trnacious ef nationsl ,nnor aud iadcycn-
dehcc than the Spaniard. or has he lcss
at hazard! We are aware that the iltsa
las prevailed. that there was strong
t'ni0n sehssasen: at the South which only
waited The sues-essful advance Of the Fed
sral army aud navy to burs, forth With
irresistible strength, but this has ling
been banishcd irsm oil intelligent seci. ~
and is al present .coniucd, We believe. to
the Union Editors of this State. ,solh-
ing. then. i to be hoped from division
in Seufhsrn sentiment on the question Of
separation Mr.. lily toli us some month
or more ago. that the South was a unit
f,r independence and terribly in earnest.
Every subs. quent advice from that .yu.r.
ter has tended but % confirm, tho truth
fulness Of his report. Very recent ac-
counts represent. that the late defeats
have bad tho effect of converting the whole
Southern p"pul.iioa into soldiers. - are
determined to resist the invaders ut every
step and to the last extremity. Now. if
the thing were practicable at all, TO sub
jugatc a country like this by any power
which the North has brought or is able to
bring against il. would require a patriar-
chal lifetime. Does any sensible man
believe that European interference can DO
prevented ii the war is prolonged for
twelve months? Shall the fate Of Mxxi-
co teach US nothing? Can it be matter
If d,ubt 80, That has passed aud j,
passing across the Atlantic. in whose
favor Intervention will be made when
it's madv." What will then be the situa-
ton Of the bclhscrents The North will
ut once be put upon the dc f.nsive. hos
ton, New York aud Philadelphia will he
Every Northern harbor will
DO blockaded. Northern commerce will
lie swept from the sea. The North will
be compelled to weaken her forces in
The South and West to protect
herself at holrs. The Go. f:dcrat.s
relieved of the necessity Of Watching thor
immense coast line. will be enabled I"
powerful armies in Missouri.
Kentucky. Wcstcrn Virginia and May.
landr The capital itself, in such con-
Iingcncy. will be no secure resting place
for the Government Driven from post to
pillar, our rulers will be compelled to
patch up ha>ty and i"glorious peace and
upon conditions tenfo.d more humiliating
and injurious than they can now obtain by
their mad projects sk spliueas
ton which can only end in realizing.
How na.icrs full by darling schemes op.
10 ssed
Whe vsmgtsnes listens to the J0Ois request"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
War and other News.

w al anu OtueI ccWS-
The war columns "f our exchanges have.
for the past week. been mainly devoted t"
the official and detailed reports of the fight
at Fort Donclson. They have not. rs
set, succeeded. however, in arriving n
any definite or corresponding conclusion
NJ to the comparative losses Of the bellig-
cren,s, but each day new and materially
diffcrcn, reports have be, n received. The
Confederate loss, IN killed and wounded.
il estimated at from GOO to 1900, whilst
the loss in prisoners ranges from 5000 rs
1890. Reports Of the Federal loss ais"
differ widely. Officially, we believe, the
loss. in killed and wounded, is put dowa
at from 1900 to 1900. but the statement
of an eye witness to the 6ghs shows it to
have reached 1000 in killed and 1000 in
wounded. II il admitted on all sides to
have been q most desperate fight. AMI. it
il also admitted, that the Fc.icrals arhicv.
ed a decisive aud important victsry. The
Confederate forec in the fight is SO va
riously estimated as to render it quite
impossible to arrive at any conclusion. as
to tho relative streegth of,he bclligerents.
The Federal force, it seems. was full 80
600. whilst the Cohfedcra,es are reported
to have numbered from 900 to $4,000.
It is fair to presume. however. that the
Confedcrates greatly ousnumbcred tho
smaller figure. aud it is also equally prob
| able that the Fcder.ls had greatly the adj
vantage in numbers. The escape Of I'll
, low aud Floyd, together with considcra-
bic portion cfthe Confederate force. is ad-
nittcd, but there is conflict Of runsors a.
to the means by which tho escape was e.
frcied. Instead Of stealing off in the
night. as originally reported. It is now
currently rumored aud generally believed.
that the escape was effected in different
manner. 4 correspondent Of one of ,hele
ing Nurthcrn journals. who cl.ins to have
been an eye witness. states that Floyd and
Pillow cut their way through the Federal
lines. aud carried With thcul . eousiders-
bic porsion Of the Confederate force and
the Federal prisoners tina, had been cap
,arcd in the early part Of the fight. The
same correspondent also states that the
surrender Of the Port was nscessitassd BY
a scarcity Of ammunition and. provisions.
which was made manifest "a him oy an IN
spccsion Of The arsenal and ihs .eom,aissa-
riat after de surrender. lie further
states TINT Pillow and gtyd csrird Of
several q the iv-t guss, sose q which
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

OeAt6 u an 68c9 ~ss AZ ~
u.xx, e.. GARNER. one OF CO.. oueS'
and mos. respectable ci.iz"n.. did 81 h's
residence IN the village Of Chsptiro go
Monday last. aged ahou, 7'syeass VT.
Garner has b.. n long known to our e'o"-
muni,. Nd a grand and petit juror i" which
sapaci,ies h.. la. faithfully served the rnh-
l.: for period Of some forty years. Ills
affahili,v. in,. gritty and rigid discharge l"
ruLlie oElsga,ions, where he has bee"
,.,,,ed M u to act. are widely known ami
appreciated. rnd by none will his death 'e
moro sincerely larnrnte'l than hy those
vino have i,a,l the pleasure Of meeting all"
ser, ing With hin, in the jury room
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
E,)ico.

NJ k:s residence IN this county.
CHARLES h. GOtdiH. Esa.. sged u
ysars May he rs,i in peace.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

A Race FOR LIFE Tho very la,es, "
By the Edinburgh is If a charac,e, =,
sharpen public interest in the ncx, ncrs
from til. other risjr Of the Atlantic. ma
from the .i,la,,ic itself. The rebel NJ;
vat-cr. or C.. s \. lnaf-of-war. a. sh. :.
snssii.ses eslirsl, by courtesy. had mad.
n dash ous Il Southampton. and was steam.
ing away fur dear life. In order to Glen,
the gans OF the Tuscarer.. which wouli
h.vc giv.n chase. bat a.r British mar.
of-war. which inscrk.rc,l Is prevent. Tho
i.te:f rrnc... however. was in strict A..
c,r.lanc. with the RECRUIT proclama,;o,
from tho British for,ign office. prohib,ino
the armed vessel Of ono bclligcreut from
going to sca until twenty -four hours af.
ter the departure Of another
The Nashville is fast sailcr, and "a
her commander. pcgran. AID his as,o.
ciatrs are we'll awar. ;ha, they are now
running II race for life. doubtless she will
BE- made. to go faster than ever now-yet
with evcn day start. We expect to hear
that the Tuscar'ra has overhaulci her
or. If not. the Tuscarora. some one of tho
two or three gunh"sits that were recently
sent over to hunt mp the Sumter. Tho
Tuscarora ha. eleven guns-thc Nash
vile not half ar many--but enough. if
permitted. TO 10 our merchantmen a deal
Ut damage on the high scas.-N. /.
Express. a. s4~
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27
Maryland Oath OF Allegiance

TN the 18th instant. Mr.. PrIcf., nf the
Baltimore city delegation. inrrnlare.l inte
the House Of Delegates the following Bill
to require Certain parties to take the oatI,
Of allegiance ...-.
Be 1t cn'rfed Ly the G~mer,a .issen.b' y
Of ..Mryinnd. that the following sec,ion b..
added t" article GS Of the Codc of Public
General Lava:
Section l.; That every p"rson l,ol.iinc
any Office Of trust or profit. or amy military
commission under this State; every mayor
ck;rf magistrate or principal officer af any
municipal corporation within this State !:
every luember vi either branch vt the city
council Of Baltimore every Prrso. AMI
each person Of every irm or co-partn,r.
ship. obtaining an ordinary. TRADERS, auc-
,ionecrs or other license, aud trading or
i"ing business under the same: every
preacher aud minister Of the Gospel If ry-
cry denomination. exercising his functions
~ such every school csmmis -i"l.er, Gael i.
rr or instructor Of youth. aud every De il
and grand juror. shall take and sul,s rib.
the foil wing oath before justice .f the
p.ace or other person officially authorized
e. administer an oath that is t, say.s.l-
do swear or affirm Gas the ea.e mny be,
that | will support. defend aud profess. the
constitution OF the United States; that |
will be faithful aud h..ar true allegiance To
the State Of Maryland and support the
cons tuition aud the laws til .reof: tbs.
will give nri,hc, support nor coun.una,,cc
t" any plan. Purp"sc or .sign. Of s..para,-
ing this State from the Uniou, or uniting
the same with the so-calIed Sauth.rn Con-
f.aeracy but to the best of my ability re-
sist every attempt by whuu,soeyer made.
TO effect any such oLjsc'. To all this I
swear without any men,al reservation or
cvrsion whatsoever. $" help me God
''Scc. II. That any person required by
The Lext preceding section to take the Ga. i
aforesaid, who shall neglect or fail to d., so
for the space Of thirty days from aud after
the passage OF this act. Or from aud after
the time when be shall hereafter come By
election, appointment or otherwise, within
the description of persons reY air-d 10 take
the saii oath, every such ln.rsOu shall
henceforth Cease aud desist from holdinp
,uch Office, commission. official or nthrr
position. right or immunity. which slsall
,hercnpon be deemed vacated aud discsn-
tinurd. aud another person may at once
he appointed, elected Or chosen " liil sucl,
rlace; and every person failing to- com
ply as aforesaid with the .prpyisions vi
this and she next prrceling ss.c,ion, shall
be subjected to-a fae Of not morr than
one Thousand nor less than .lles hundred
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27


More GOVERNMENT Amysrs. S.
s. Mills, Que of thu proprietors aud pull
fishers Of the .-Soush'' newspaprr, was
arrested on Monday night, by order Of
Secretary Stanton. ard taken 10 Fmt Me-
Henry His. brotl,sr. Mr. j. NJ. Mills.
was taken into custody on Taes.isy ,anrn-
iGg and conducted 70, the same place of
imprisonment. The editor of the pager.
Mr.. Thomas 5. piggo,s. Was slss arrss. Ell
At IN early hour. and disposed Of in the
same ssanncr.a The puLiic.iion Office VAS
taken possession Of by Deputy Ma.sLal
McPhsil, With squad Of policcnen. who
searched the place. but 10 lar ~ c.,ulj he
learned. nothing Of esnsequerce could be-
found---Huis lters She'd. a.. w, -.
'@a tssa ss2---ab sa,ss. NJ .-.s
a MrsJERIcrs AxseUxekMxxr In re-
ply 10 pus inquiry thus evening fou. di,.lo-
nIssic news from Ears,pe. sn esisihen, u.e.,..
hss VI the Exccssiy~ Branch 0f lhc Coz.
eramest said: ll..T e-,aorrow. bcswccs l.,
aud 4 eeloek. ssal.d packet ,will' Is srus
70 de Senate Iron. he state Departuene.
whose eoste'ses will ring skeeashwa tI,.,
county" Tr;C~ne.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

MAINLAND LxnsLArIRE.-The resolu-
tians which We give below. were Offered
in the House VI Delegates by Mr.. IiA9-
R,s. of 81. Mary's. aH the 18th instant,
and unanimously passed:
WuEKEAs a hill MAS, Ola the 18th inst
reported to the 5, na of the United
States, ty q Committee of that body, for
TIL 8. lease of eer,ain persons held to Ser
vice aud iai'or ia the lti.,ric: Of Colu:u.
bia." in other wnrI.. for til. abolition Of
slavery il said District: therefore it is
unanimously
k'rsol'~"i bs the Cenrrm .ts"myy Of
Muryi"ni. That this General Assembly
~itnrss with great regret the Efforts which.
are now making for tn ab lii IN of .-sla-
very in the District Of Columbia. The
igi,ation of the suhj"r is calculated TO dis
tnrb the relation of master ami slave With
in this State; aud the success nf the agita-
/ IRIS in this schrmr wonld strike 4 serious
blow at The Interests of the people nf Nj
ryiand sud impress them with til. belief
that the Government "f the mitctl States
have Lot a due regard for their rights, in
.titntions and fc,lings.
E~alrd. That the Governor of hi.
Stat. be .rcInr.',-,l to send copies of ,hes..
resolutions tn the President Of th- United
States. aud to the Senator, aud Rrrr sen
tativrs from THU State. with the r.que.t
that they shall lay them brt:.r, ,h. no FORA
tile bodl,s ot which they are members.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

RrSyINn THE SorrmERx BLocx ABE.
Advice. fr":n Nas-au " r.. of III" Eth
instant. received in New York. state that
the rebel >tcamrr catawba. with fnl
cargo Of cotton. arrived there on that !a,r,
and reported that the steamer Isabel am
another vessel. both loaded with cotton.
ran the h"ckad. "f Charleston al the sam,
tin: y litter FROM Havana, dated til,
l5'h instant. siy-:
There arc constantly ar,i ing at this
port s,caui.rs and other vr>s,ls from .h.
S"uthcrs ports. with cargoes Of cotton
rice. ,url~nr;nr. etc etc returning With
arms Vt every description. as well as pro-
visions. etc, which arc furnished by SOM,
of the m''st nsl cc'allc HOUSES "n ths
islAnd. There are large quantities Of
arms. etc imp"rtrL here fr',M EUROPE.
principally by English houses. who are
making great d"a! Of monry by it.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-27

THE SUMTER Ar WORK AGAIy.-A
Madrid Letter Ut the 3lst says:
The privatrer Sumter has gone 10
Gibraltar. WHERE ~he expects t.. remain as
long as she think. pr"pr, and to rcvic-
'uai With every thing NOT absolutely con-
trabalrl Of war. Letters received this
week FROM Ca'iiz, state that large three
master. from New York, had been stop
ped near Trafalgar. anl only released
npon the captain signing AN order, paya-
bic in London, upon the owners Of tho
cargo. for $50 900. Two american war
ships are expected to arrive at Gibraltar
daily. anil it seems tolerably certain that
If she should mt b. speedily sold. h.r
adventurous career will coin. :. to a close"
Ep Il Is reported from Washington
that the Tcrritoria! Comu.i,,e. Of L,.h
House. of Congress have nearly niaturcd
q bill fr the future government Of what
was once the States Of the South. Il is
much more radical and broader ia ;.s scops
tina" The bill intrn!u>el by Mr. Harris
II proposes 70 annul the organic law Of tho
seeded Stat s AMI to treat them as free
te,ritorier. ignoring entirely the institution
Of slavery.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, Oct. 25--6 p. n.

SATURDAY, Oct. 25-6 p. n. Il
The money market is easier. and money is
freely offered at Fer cent; some houses decline
giving over 4. Certificates Of Indebtedness are
about l u discount; demand notes, l37I+
Gold fell this morning from 1917 to $50, at
which point it rallied to l3o14 sold at 1907. in tn e
afternoon, and closed at l3os4. Exchange closed
about l44.
Stocks were again very active and higher TO-
day. The market was led by Illinois Central and
Rock Island, which advanced "a per cent at
the moving board, and were still higher after
wards. The former stock was freely bought
to-day by parties who are supposed to intend
to send it to Europe. The high rate Of ex-
change leaves profit on its export just now.
Michigan Central was I better this morning, To-
lcdo Il, Galena ", New York Central "a, Erie
old a. The exceptions to the market were the
Michigan Southern stocks, which declined Z and
per cent respectively; and Pacific Mail, which
fell 2L per cent on the opposition via Nicaragua.
There was no change in governments. Bonds are
rather neglected for shares just at present. Be-
tween the boards the market was very strong
indeed, the inquiry for Illinois Central and Rock
Island being especially active. At the second
board the market was steady, without material
change in prices. The following were the closing
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Coroners' Inuuesss.

FATAL BURNING FLUID cAsrAIrY-Coroner Collin held
inquest yesterday Bellevue Hospital upon the body Of
James Mccormack, child. who burned TO death by
the accidental explosion Of burning nud lamp board
canal boat No. ABS Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company. The lamp exploded while the child was asleep
In the cabin OF the bla and the mother In her exertons
exingush tho nanes, was 30 badly burned that her
lie is despaired Of Verdict in accordance with the
above facts
SINGULAR AccIpESr.-John Moore, native OF Ireland,
aged sixty years. died yesterday from the effects Of nu
res accidentally received by falling into the cellar Of the
premises No 14l Fifth avenue the 23d inst Deceased
was engaged in putting In some coal on the sidewalk
he fell through the scuttle and severely
Jursd that he died few hours afterwards Coroner
Rannsy held an inquest upon the body
RAILROAD Cast ALrr-vgRDcr or CESsuRs.-Ths inquest
in the case Of Margaret Grube, the little girl who
run over on the Hudson River Railroad Thiricth
street. few days ago. resulted In verdict Of censure
Al or near the spot where the accident occurred.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Court or General Sessions.
Before Recorder Hoffman.
Swyrvvrp nav
SENTENCE DAY.

ocr 25-The last day Of the week being usually
reserved passing sentence those who have been
convicted the Court Of General Sessions during the
week, several prisoners brought before Recorder
Hoffman thi. morning for that purpose josephine VIII
son. for keeping disordery house, was fined $40; Will
liam Hewcy, convicted VI attempt nj grand larceny
sent to the state Prison for two years aud six
months aud servant girl named Aana Singleton plead
ing gully to an indictment Of grand larceny. was sen
fenced to tho state Prison for years Several others
also brought before the Recorder but rem,nded un
nsxIw wnax
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

4* SATURDAY, Oct. 25-2 P.M
Ftoun--The market was heavy and lower, and declined
from 10c to 25c per bbi, vita sacs OF 15 900 bbis.
WagAr.--thc market dull and lc. &c. lower,
with sales Of 1os ooo bushels at 81 80 ST. IS for rcd
Western amber al RI 30 81 ~, and Milwaukee club
81 20 81 80.
Corn Arm, with salee OF sound Western mixed as
69c common al Csc. . CSC.
Pork steady and da and prices easier; sales
OF mess made Sl3 so, and prime at S12 $12 25
WHisKEy firm, with sales Of 500 bbls at 36c. .
3dNc
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
superior Court.

EtIIIN INV. JHUrV DiIUDuT.
Ocf 5.--ffaoi U.s. fhe Nifi41l Apsav B1p,fu
Uefct Tits action 70 compel the defendants to
execute the conveyance pew No. 30, their church
IN NliisD avenue. He.sts. vuik and Nibo who lrit
tuc churcL under cntra a4rcf - tae the ew vtluei
nj lte spfi 81 900. riey Unsigned u !, iAc pailtl
and me fsl"nHa - 1f - 70 envoy ~ ~ alleged
itit ia rsNg' ls1 ..et rctfbss nta tJs church nj
! s9t'd .ila 'is.trpf. n rDigrguo# Criminal
9Friiugg hntt b.'u scHi hs tl,f ~ eh bgstUt RI
fttgal se ~ tn-tTf ~ ~ rA.' II ttliAs scftYA
6t ar a.. fs'llpcr $i ft 't 1D .r pEtettllt
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
The Rebel Executive.

from the London Post government orga) J, Oct III
TIE acts OF Southern Executive have exhIpted
strong contrast "a those OF the Northcrn during the
progress OF the war have tho proceedings their
respective armies. The ordinary relations OF lite the
Southern States have continued undisturbej 1t has
been found expedient by President Davis initiate Pre-
sident Lincoln by launching 'thundes sbotsn specially
supplied by war. The constitution which handed
down from Washington has been preserved Richmond
intact Neither the southern President the southern
Congress- have in the slightest degree modified funda
fnena. principles Of the American constitution The
depondence OF each separate State is acknowledged aud
respected Personal liberty Is heigedi round by the
strongest slcgui!ds., Provost mAshas are allow
OF exercise their functions In camps alone.
Espionage has not become established institu.
mechanism OF the state In word, the southern
couc eracy n,t unde- the title o republic become
a degrading dcspotsn. Nor III attitude in which it
has both to th Northern States and the rest OF
the world Is Southern coafederacy entitled 20 ad.
mirlion II has INDUCED in idle bombast IL has
intrigued Tor ignoninoas peace. II sent com
missoncrs TO Europe diplomatic mission, but 1t
evnced neither resentment regret ,oen that mission
iaiief. II iiresssi itself 10 the task which it had
dertaken with dignity, energy aud fortitude; and
lchen rdr has bsn reoIrdei by sccess-whea has
driven the invader from its soil, bt bc.oro-it
presses readiness to treat Tor honorable peace
Whatever may be the issle OF the war, and il is by
doubtful, the southern confederacy has merted
the respect Of mankind That peace may shortly be
established fervently hope. IL seems less distant
than ii was month since. The administration OF
Mr.. Lincoln topples TO its fall, and doubt Tint
ciu ne repLtced by tchich mil c0an Lte true interests
of the American nation.