davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
later from North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Dee. PA supplementary
dispatch from Gen. Foster has been re
ceisei 10y the government IN regard TO the
capture OF Goidsboro. IN which he states
that ih' rebels are reported TO be advsn-
eng upon him in heavy force. estimated
at $4,000. for the purpose of driving him
from hi- pu>i!ion- He l. confident of his
ability successfully TO resist until rein
iorcrmsn;> can reach him.
SECOND DESPATCH.
FuITRE>, MONROE. Dec 23.-Gen.
Foster arrived here this morning.
-hiter leaving kin>t n his forces tool,
Gull>boro without much loss. The rail
road was torn up, the ties burned. and the
rails - destroyed that they cannot he
again used The telegraph line was also
destroyed The troops returned 10 New
burn In safety.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

The first occurred in 1880, during the
civil war between the adharents of James
II. and William and Mary. 1t was sus-
pected that some mobiles and gentlemen
were engaged in n faction restore the alb
dicated monarch. William ordered their
arrest, and informed the two Houses OF
what he had done, and ''cravcd their
advice with regard TO his conduct III such
a delicate affair. which had compelled
him, rs he said, to trespass upon the law
of England" Parliament approved his
action. and the Commons ''empOwered
him. by bill. 10 dispense with the habe-
as corpus act till the seventeenth day of
April next ensuing See 1st Smollet,
p. IL
William had violated the Constitution
in two matters: he had ordered the
military arrest Of civilians. which he had
no authority to do: and had disrcgarded
the habeas corpus. The actof Parliament,
however, excused him, under the presSin"
circumstances
The next instance was in the year
1917, a period of great disturbance in the
public mind Tumultuous meetings were
held, and the Prince Regent was assailed
by mob in the street, and his carriage
broken by n stone aimed at his person
One of the measures adopted Parliament,
was the suspension Of the Eabeas cor
pus act for short lime. sd Bissctt ?.
295.
In the same year, the popular excite
ment advanced to open rebellion. = On
the night of the 3Oth March. !: WAS III
tended that Il general insmrection should
commence at Manchester. thr magistrates
To be seized; the prisoners To- n. liberated:
and number of cotton mills 10 BE- set on
fire, &c" Proclamations were to bt
issued, absolving the Kings subjects from
their al!egiance, and denouncing death
against all Opposers-
In these tmergent circumstances. Z" Par
hament entrustin@ the executive govern
melt," with power to arrest, and alsC
passed. an act . for continuing, until the
1st March, 1918, the suspension of the
habeas corpus act" Sd BisSctt, p. 297
Before the expiration of the period
however, on the 2Sth January, 1SiS. ;
bill was passed . for repeating tie 'su-
pension OF the habcas corpus act. throuc!
which his Majesty had been empowered
to de;ain and secure sIch persons as wer,
suspected Of conspiGing against his pcrsuI
and government" Sd Bissett, p. 302
From these cases two things are clear
lst, The habeas corpus can only bc $us
pended by legislative power ID, Execu
tive arrests of civilians, although suspecte'
of treason, can only be by regular judi
cial authority, or by legislative warrant
specially enacted. The CHIEF Naeistrat
or Commander-in-C Chief has no such OIL
cial function
GnIrrS &c
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
Further Ol fiae Capture of Holly
SpEingS-OHr Troops Surprised

CAIRO, Dec. 27.-Paroicd prisoners
taken at Holly Springs arrived here.
furnish the following facts On Thursday
night telegrams were received at Holly
Springs from jackson, Miss, saving the
place was menanced by rebels. and ask
ing for rcinforcements. On Friday
morning all the troops but about eight
hundred were sent to jackson the same
night. The commander at Holly Springs
being apprised of the rebels approaching
that place, pickcts We're stationed three
miles out on all the roads, but the rebels
seem TO have come in between. the roads
as the Pickets made no alarm. and the
first heard of the enemy they were in
town firing at our sleeping men Some
resistance was made, but OF course feeble.
and in short time the Federals were
compelled TO surrender. Tie attack was
made AT daybre;lk. Two hundred Fed
erals were reported killed and wounded.
and one hundred and fifty captured and
afterwards paroied. The balance cScared
1t was reported at Memphis that the
rebels have gone towards Grand Junction.
intending TO tear up the road, but Moth
ing Is known positively. At Holly
Springs they burned large quantities OF
cotton, over two hundred wagons. a depot
1ull of cOmmissarv stores. ammunition. &c.
all valued n half million dollars. The
rebels are estimated at 30. 900 under Van
Dorm.
\ small guerrilla force made a raid or
the suburbs of Memphis on Sunday night
and Pillaged several stores. carried
off one hundred cattle and $50 mules
Great excitement exists in Memphi. il
consequence. \ meeting was caIIef
Monday night 10 consider the best mean.
of define.
Gen Sherman reached Galcna. and :.
preparing to move down the river.
JEFF Thompson is moving on New
Madrid with 2O, 900 men from Pocab,r
tas, Ark. and was within forty. miles o
that place to-day The rebel force oper
ating in Northwestern Tennessee burne,
Union City, ana the bridges over Obiar
river last night Every effort Is bcin.
made TO meet them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

From CAIEo.-CAmo. Dcc 2S-Ws
have received nothing to-J,y with regard
TO the movement of our forc-~ azain-i .hs
rebels who operate IN northwes,e.u Ten
neS~ea
The rebels done great darna-e T.
OBrien nNer bottom ;hay have hunri
BRIDES over the river. am DESTROYED ava
mile- ot tTaS~.l gyo-l1 n NIll!.-b,---
i ! reported this evgn.1- tlra- u-lr~
have been given for or fo--e~ Il eya--
ate Island M. L. II spike the -s.n~ sir-s
and blow up the AIagazine
Information has been received tg-3-v
that trains are now running on lie ra.-
road between Jackson and Trenton. anl
that p Of our troops are at The Etir
place
y runner l. In circulation hereto ni-1:
that Gen Grants army has fallen b&ls
across Tallshatchie river. but Il l. III
traccable la anv reliable source
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
Report ola Rebel DeSerfer from
Arkansas
ST LoJIS. De -

n IoJIS. Dc =
AdVicc> rec,ived at headquarters t-.n
Pilot Knob are TO the etf,-ct tl.s.t le-a-
ter from GIeene's rebel regiment rargrs
that jsit Thompson l. III Peraaur.s.,.
with between 5,oea and 5000 iIs..rr-r.
mostly Missouri and Arl,an-ss~ trsap,. and
also TWO regiments OF cavalry ana one
battery.
The aeser,er left Pocahoals- Ia~i Ned
neS,iav-
B Reliable information has b-an rcca.r15
that Claiborne r jackson. the 6eua,-i
Governor 81 Missouri. died N Little L,.s.
ARR, about the Sih INST
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

Louisville. Dec 29.-TThc Po>imast-
of Richmond, Ky, SAYS Col, Carer. com
manding a brigade. captured knoNHll&
Tenn, and destroyed four BRIDES and
large portion OF the railroad track betweaa
knoxville and Banbridge Gov Morton
of Indiana. l. here It i not true tlai lie
has ordered out the militia OF Indiana, =
reported
Passengers IN train from Shephars-
Vile TODAY, report that they heard heayE
firing up 10 four this afternoon IN The o.
rectIon Of Lebanon Junction.
Reports are current tina: Col Hanion'
brigade Is IN the rear of NIurgan'~ forces
and il Is supposed that they NAV have aL-
gagged them before this time Il l. runlf-
ed that portion of Morgan'~ forces as
at BaTdstown. and that they have dssiTs.-
ed a portion OF the track near EEzaoyi+
town.
General RoScncrans' forces have tTl''-
the rebels into Murfreesbo-o. i i ~'.-
posed that Morgan i skeddadlnE ol' %
the State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
From New FIexEco.

Santa r adyices of the I2th ir--s-.
state that 1t i now pretty well a~cer1al1al
that there l. 10 probability of the INN
diate reapPearssnce OF the Texans III New
Mexico.
AdSiccs from Fort Stanton haze bs.
received
Col Carson was Ill active pursuit Of he
rebels.
Many settlers are on their WAY 10 The
Rio EonIto II open ranches. and la--e
numbers OF miners were ru>ilii.. 10 IN.
PlacerS. which were being 80 p-5f,sflv
worked when the Texans took possession
OF that portion OF ihe Territorv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
II u blsLNlL1
Brig. ien- Comd'g. Div.
GOVERNOR CUETIN. Harrisburg. Pa.

ANOTHER NTRrRI~I.-In the successful
raid upon Holy Springs by thc rebels.
and ihe easy capture of tn. entire federal
garrison, almost without a shot. w. have
another humiliatin@ instance of the imbe-
cility-thc worse than criminal careless
ncs--ot federal officers. Who was IN
command at Holly Springs i not stated.
but we suppose It to have been the head
quarters 81 the :. Dist let OF fTaiiahatchIc.
Of which Col. Murphy OF the eighth Wis
consin, has recently been appointed com
nandant- Ii matters not. however. who
the officer was: that he was utterly unfit
for the p!ace-;nfit for any place of re-
sponsihility or trusts abundantlv evi-
dent While our soldiers slept. the
robels came in between two roads 50 as
not TO disturb the pickcts" Here is the
whole case IN a sentence. \ city lust
captured from the enemy. in the heart of
the enemy's country, Is placed under COM
nand OF an officer with a command of
three thousand men, and half a million
oi government property To he guarded
SAID officer throws out pickets on the
roads leading into town. and straisht-wtv
composes himself 10 peaceful Slumber. not
disturbing his rest with any trouble q.
thought a. 10 the possibilities of an enc
my's approach by any other route than
the main Travelled roads. What wonder
that he should awake to find himself and
iiI- whole command prisoners inihc I,:,nd-
"t Iha enemy - thsslgo Pat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
The PcEnsyIVani:,r,s III General
BiIncy'S EiyiS.ou.


The following lyti,r has been addressed
TO Governor Curtin by Gen-rs,i Bi.rcy.
who commands ,hr division lately under
Genera! kearr.v:
UslpQ'Rs FE>r DN. Tuup CoE,S. }
CtNw p,r,iri..i. Dec. -. 1862.
Yo,s,, E,oreh,,,v: 1t gives me pleasure
10 say 10 YOU that among the distinguish
cd regiments of this old division. in the
battle Of Fredericksburg. w"rrr the seven
from Pennsylvania. uur i-,,viotic oh
State
Tn. 9th. C"i. Campbell: G%I. Maior
Dank~; lD.5;h. Col. Midnight ggth.
Col. Liedv. were identified with titc glory
ot' the command. bat the GSth. Colonel
1ippcn: II Ill. Col. Coils llI>t. Col.
Ni'iiel, new acras~i"u-. diI much gallant
service. and withstooi th. cnrlnv'~ charge
with enthusiasm. driving Ili:n to hi> breast
works and cover.
1t was with peculiar d,.!i=hf. ~ =
rcnnsy ivauian. that lei - many Penn
>yi,auia REGIMENTS Ia the support ot the.
veteran - !:.~a:ye-.'' aDd a. ihgi division
~ ~.''N sAai @tt-t' lt-N 4f'sLa HI tf-aifi
the ovorpowerin@ foe, that we relieved ii
from the pursuit. and rapul>-,l the enemy
with terrible slaughter
All of these regiments are fully entitled
to have officially awarded to them. from
the Executive power, the right Ia add
- Fredericksburg Ia the names already
+ crowding their banners. Nav | ask vou.
amid your many iItios, TO have this com
! p!iment promptly paid them.
: regret to say that Col. Campbell. Col.
Leity. and Maj. UIawksworth fell sever, IL
/ wounded whist leading their commands.
Many a brave Pcnnsylvanian gave his life
/ for the glory OF the old flag. and the
! honor of our good State and country.
;,m N"ur ob,,!icnt servant.
ID Il. BlRNEI,
Brig. Gen. Cumd'g. Div
GOVERNOR CUETIN. Harrisburg. Pa,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

OF J:IiudlE
IL MEMORIAN.-Ata meeting OF the
members Of the Courts of Cambria coun-
tv. resident in Johnstown. convened at
the office of {. l.. Pcr>hing. Esq. the
22d dav OF December. 1862. for the l'ur-
pose of offering a suitable testimonial TO
the memory of Adiutant James G Noon,
late 4 resident of Johnstown, who fell i'll
the recent battle near Fredericksburg. Va
Hon. Geo. W Easily was appointed chair
man and : B Mccormick, Esq. Scc'ry.
On motion, MesSrs. Moses Canaan.
CYRUS Elder, c. l. Pcr>hing. James
Potts, \ KoPclin. Danl- M'Glauahlin,
and john +. Barnes, were appointed a
committee. who prepared and reported
The following sentiments Of coincidence,
which were adopted:
Resoi~d, That in the death of Mr.
Noon the community has lost worthy
citizen. the Bar kind and intelligent
brother, and his relatives an a'itc,ionate
friend
P,ao!rs,j, That we deeply Sympathize in
the afiIiction of his aged AM widowed
mother, his brother and sisters, in tLis
diSpenSa.ion of Providanre and early death
: OF this excellent Young man.
| Resotrsd, That tha proceedings of thi-
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, a copy sent 10 the mother OF
the deceased, and that the Editors of the
Comfy papers be requested TO publish the
same.
Reso!,s|, That the Court be requested
to direct these proceedings to he entered
on the records OF the court.
@. W. Easily, Chairman.
y B. Mccormick. Secretary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. Dec- 29.--t'l
of the most difficult and daring rslds q:
the war has Just been made by pan
the army OF the frontier. On NailT'.-,, ~,
Gen. Heron started with a portion 9, =.
cavalry and infantry for the other siaS G. !
Boston Mountain Gen Blunt leii -.
Hill AT the same time bv another IOD-,
The two columns are about slx ihoD'.
strong. and went in light marching or. IT.
with SIX davs cooked railuns--i...- -
marched forty two miles without s,''-. "a
At daylight yesterday morning ihs -, -
commands Joined at Less creek n
miles south of the mountains; "l''-
cavalry and artillery, numoeIlii5
thousand, started for Van Buren, - -,
the infantry to follow as fast a. P'ss' -
Two rebel regiments of cavalry "' s~
countered at Dripping SPTinc' ana I-.[r. -
a sharp skirmish put TO iilgh'' ssl5
seven killed and many vouned Oh il's -
Our loss none killed and but few WV
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

NAsIINGToN. Dee. 2S.-A report has
reached Washington that company of
the Second Pem'a cavalry, commanded
by Col. Price, stationed at Occoquan.
was surprised this morning by a detarh-
ment of rebel cavalry. \ fight occurred.
a number We're wounded and captured.
johnson. of Pa. who WAS IN command
killed. Sey-rl supply wagons were cap
turrd by The eIlcmv- 1t i also rct,yrted
tina: the rchois captured some of our
To - and 81 hs';t"y at Dun,tric~ yesterday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
snion Prisoners AT Richmond.

W. .uv 4Iad to hear that our brave
fellows taken prisoners n Fredericksburg
ar,d carried to Richmond. ara In good
-..irit-. The Kichmonl I,gura. OF the
lIth -ayS:
\ special train co.'s the Central railroad.
brought down la~i evening n hali-paSt
iivc o'clock. f"n more prisoners. inclu-
dr,I u canm'--i med officers. They
,,rr. taken before Fredericksburg and
m,-r-.icI g." Hanover Junction. where
they v-cre t..k.n uP Toy the train The
men wyrc I'm fine spirits. and while want
inE ai the depot iniul",d themselves free
IL Ia .s..-:i .rr..i1l- Hbauf '..eitiu-r here be-
io.g "id Bulay. aI'I = taking Richmond
l,v rhcrr~clyps They belong c,iiefiy 10
Pennsylvania and New Jersey regiments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
QUARrERs Co. \, ,.I1th Rcgt. T. Il G.
Dee. Il. 1862.
\ Il. Mccormick. Secretary.

Edward Roberts, E>q.,-Dear Sir
Il becomes my painful duty to inform YOU
Of the death OF your Nephew. John Rob
ert<. he was killed in the battle OF Dee.
18th whilst charging on the rebel bat
teries, nobly he did his duty and fell
fighting bravelv, truly it can be said. he
died the death of the brave. the entire
company mourns his death, as n was
tilyorite in the company, YOU viii please
accept the companies and my sympathics
His body was found and buried vester-
day. Yours Respectfully.
J. c. BrEKE-
p List OF casualties in Co. \, llth Regt.
in engagement De. 18th 1862.
Kiiled-John Roberts. John l. Camp.
John J. Fo~,cG
Womnied-Scigt. Wm W. E,.ns.
Richard Il. Davis, supposed to he prison
ers, VIM. W. Davis, .Iacol, !. Mar,liz.
Mason ArAllietrr, VIM. +. Brown. John
NJ Stevens
Slightly wounded and with the compa-
ny-Wm. Powell, John Mcbride. Joseph
Owens, David C:,rba,,gIl. f. J. Bowers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31

I"rI~,UIr. Dec 2S.-.Iohn Morgan.
with $500 mon, attacked Lieut.. Col.
Smith. al E.isslb-ihtown Yesterday. eom-
mandn@ 25u nlrm ia stockade. Alter
severe fight our forces rctreated la the
Court House and buildings near II. The
los i not stated and the result not
known.
The city WIS intensely excited all day
by rumors Of ,lirmi>hes in various locali-
tie>. Guns were heard firing up TO eleven
o'clock in the evening. We are unad-
vi~,,d thereof. and utterly discredit them
Reports from Mcmphis say our picket-
have been driven into their furlifcations.
and tia; ihc rebels have been committing
deprcdatiou> there.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-31
J. 5. TODD, Editor 4 Publisher.
Wednesday DEC. II. 1862
a Good Chance.

We propose to take Beet. Corn, Pork
or Cord Wood from such of our patrons as
wish to pay their subscriptions in that
way: provided they do 30 before the first
of .Januarv.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-13
Anger.

The common doctrine is that il is wrong to get
angry. The parent says, You must not get
angry, my child" Blu, he does get angry, ans
the parent Furnishes him for getting angry, when
be would have broken a divine INJUNCTION if be
bad no, got angry. For it is u command OF
God, as plain a. the Ten Commandments, Be
angry, and sin not" The parents business was
~ teach the child how to be angry without sin
ming but instead Of doing that, he whipped the
child for being angry, when it would have viola
ted Law of God il il had not been angry. IL
vas the parent that ought to have been whipped
and not the child. A child,s anger 10 witness
Of Gods law about that thing, aud you ought to
train your children accordingly. If child, see-
ing large child misuse smaller one, throws
himself between them, and with blows repels the
i justice, is he 20 be censured! 10 his abhor-
renee OF tyranny and meanDess to be counted .
wrong. on the sapposition that il 10 contrary TO
the spirit OF the Gospel! Then there is no jus
tice 10 the eternal Throne, nor in nature. Then
Gods voice in the human soul is fase witness.
Ii is not But child that gets angry because
its sel6shness is crossed, ought TO be whipped.
A child that gets angry because just and lawful
authority 10 exercised temporarily over il, ought
to be whipped child that does not get an.
cry when it is tempted to lie, ought to be
whipped. And our business is to train our chill
dren 10 know how TO use their artillery-wbere
to thunder and where to sunshae.- Beeeher.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-13

prrHERiA-a disease that has FOR ages q, times. q
hiei;ed It's fe fatality various parts Of the world "a
at other times reeeced 10 he almost fcrecs -
for the past Few years made such Developments n a,
country 10 Ill the minds OF our people With Carr
ana in many cases 90 sweep OF whole families end d,
haps scores Of people IN single neighboshood tsk,,
the physicians without proper preparation ana for
time, bidding defiance 10 Medical skill
A REMEDY 81
For this Seourse for Memerxnoas Group Scarle, rev,
and for all nnammAiofy throat Diseases has been pe>
dueed result OF the unremitins ssudy and labor q
men skilled in the Science OF Medicine compcuudsa a.
scientific principles and having undergone tho ordeal a
awide Test We sdsr to the public on ss own msr,,s
that rs, such As IL shall be lonnd TO have ON u..
will DC found for sale In the hands OF
Al fAs Leadirs Druggists and Shop Keeper IN he Cssd
Stata,
10 whose hands viii also be found Circulars siy,ns
more particular history Of the disease Its nature and ~
marks upon lis also, directions the manpse
u its treatment and cure.
All orders should be addressed to-
HENpRY BAILY, obsrlin, Onto
r THAYER CO.. Agents, lansing. s;sns
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-13


z1s ,frss bsok read, snd the lase book laid
aIds y erery sh'ld. T. tbs conduct u its mo
I. First give yourself. then your child, to God
Il u bat giyiag him his osn. Not TO do il 10
robbing God.
.. Always prefer virtue TO wealth-the honor
that comes from God TO the honor that comes
from men. Do this for yourself. Do il for your
child.
Let your whole course Be- to raise your
child TO q. high standard. Do notsiuk into child
ishness yourself. Lti 1ff Lrt
4. Give no needless commands, but when you
command, require prompt obedience.
s. Never indulge q child in cruelty, even to
ar insect
6. CaItivaf ate sympathy with your child, in ali
lawful JOYS snd sorrows -
4. Be sure that YOU never correct a child un.
I'll YOU know it deserves correction. Hear i,s
| story first and fully.
! S. Never ALLOW your child TO whine or fret, o,
to bear grudges.
| 9. Early iGeuIcate frankness, candor, generos
ity, maguamity, patriotism. and self denial.
| 10. The knowledge and fear of the Lord are
the beginning Of wisdom.
4 IL. Never mor,ify the feelings Of your child
oy upbraiding it with duliness; but do not in
spire IL with self conceit.
IL. Pay Sith and for yccr child. often an
heartily. t A
49,, Encourage all attempts at sek-improvs
| ment.
IA. Never deceive nor break promise to
child. 60 -
l6. Reprove not child severely in the pre-
seHce of strangers.
l6. Remember that life 10 Q vapor, and tbs
you and your child may be called out Of time in
10 eternity, any day.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-08-13

st. Johns, Aug. 9.
The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool the I'd,
via Queenstown on the Sd, passed Cape Race al
10 o'clock A. NJ, en- route for New York. She
vas boarded by the news yacht, anda summary Of
the news obtained.
Earl Russell justifss the rigor of the Federal
cruisers OF the Bahamas.
The Federal gunb,at Tuscarora was at Queens
town Watching for Confederate steamer which
left Liverpool, but which put back to holy Head
and there lost Ill her men.
The Independenos Beige asserts that France,
Russia and England are negotiating for media.
ton 10 America: that the two former have made
propositions to England, but had not received q
final reply.
Another rumor d that England sent special
envoy to Washington to urge the President to
take the initiatory towards peace If be wishes TO
avoid ofers of mediation.
Gen. Pope's proclamation that his army should
subsist on the enemy, bas been construed int
the adoption of q system Of rapine, and provok-
ed unfavorable Comment in the press.
Sir b. +. Head advocates in the Times that the
cheapest defense OF Canada il for England to
proclaim system of retaliation. If Americans
burn Toronto, England viii lombard Boston.
The embarkation of the French troops for
Mexico 10 proceeding briskly.
LAfrsr.-Liverpool. Aug. S.-The French
have reoccupied the Roman frontier.
Garabsldi had issued . proclamation for volun-
seers 70 assemble At Sicily, announcing that the
time for acsion had come. The destination Of
The expsditien d unknown.