davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01

Fr.dGJ, MaS9
AxgsicAs BoiRD oy CoSg g.IioSzHs ron logriGN NJ.
sossAyes.nry exercises ia Irving Hail. corner OF Irving
place sd East Fifteenth street, a. 10 o'clock q. NJ
FIVE rois1s Housg 90 INDrrRr.Auniver.s-y exc Uses
IN living Hail. corner Of vipg place aud Fast Ffeh street
At y O'Clock p. Speakers, tho EN. AsA d. Smith, d. D.
Vim. H. Dodse, esl., and eslers.
Wednesday, May H.
GssExAL s,sop op raE REFORMED rHrsnrEruIN
CH,Ics-Mess in Phlcs'on, IrdanA st = O'Clock 2.
Sermon py ths Rev Gtryn NcMl,n, Moderator.
AsKeicss B,prisT MNuSEEs' 'sooErL-Ann.ycusry
erceu IN the Oyersires, Baptist Church =! O'Clock Ad
dresses expected from de Rev Dr. Hague the Rev. Dr T. n
,co1 tho Rev. o. 4. Pcls the Rev 4 L. Burinstsn the
Rev " H. rsscieton the Roy. J. Il. Steward and others.
Thursday, May 10.
ofyrrAL Assembly tOIp ScHo0D PrHsBrrgRiiS
CnrKoaM,eis in Columbus. Ohio, II O'clock Ser
u.oa by the Moderator last Assembly.
CEsxnAl AssE1pty NEw soHooD PRESBYTERIAN
iu Cincinnati Ohio a. II o'clcck in Ser.
mon by the Rs' ). u. coudi,. d. D.. Of Auburn, NY
Iiedaesday, May2l.
s1"oD oyTTE US!Tgp PHEsulrEn,s CnrEon.-Meat.i IN
Pittsburgh ~ oc!ock p. sermon by tho Moderator OF
Jas; synod
Saaday, Nay Is.
AyKHicis ASD foHE'Gs BIBLE socErr.-qwenty Gnh
Anryeay in the MoDousa street Baptist Church he Rev
Duncan Dunbsrs. Sermon By tho Row. J. Newton Brown
b. d. Of rhlladclphi. at u O'Clock p. IN.
M0adGy May 26.
AsfRicaS AN rohgioN BIaLR soc.xrr-Aunu. u'ee,ing
in b noust street he Rev nancsa Dunbs at lO ocloe
d ~.
Ipedqesday, Nag 2s.
RnoansD PEEsBuRWas Sysop.--meei. in Allegheny
Pa At O'clock r. sermon BY tho Ros. john Cro4er Of
MoHons sab,a. Moderator
Iau'sday, Way %.
ANEsic,S RArTIsr HoNs Mi..IoN Socmry.-Tiirliotl
Annual meeting will be held with the Brown street CLuich
IN Providence H. l. Tho bushes, nsciiog viii
o'clock tho lion. LA Hsis President, il expected 20
preside The Annual Report OF the Executive Board viii be
read followed by addresses rem the Rev j. at sodh q
The Rev J s. Tiolme of frooAlyn, N. y AAG
oih"s ~ The 9th. ooine Afternoon Tho
kiMap wv ke ssn,yysa lp Wv syosDJa pt "A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
Sketch of Fredorinksburg.

Fredericksburg, the city bombarded 10y
the artillery OF General Burnside, is the
chief town Of Spottsylvania county, in
Virgnia,and is situated on the right bank
Of the Rappahaunock river, at the head
Of tide water. 1t is between fifty and six
~ miles from Richmond 10y railroad, and
sixty~fve miles by the turnpike in a
northerly direction. Turnpike roads con-
meet it with Falmouth and Newport-the
former by ferry across the Rappahan.
mock and another turnpike leading
through Wilderness to Orange Court
House, where n Railroad connects it with
Gordonsville The town itself is pleas.
antly situated in a fertile valley, and has
advantages for commerce and manutac-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

N.iis. rnull u.i IH uI.Ul t..uIi VS. rs
.Na.H uf Hanltr. Neu Uwuur i.n
.I inH I.ig Io Cen lt.n,N. division,
tIrfuH.II. ucn IioWaldH lI. troops
u,.u..I ln b.uWIaHi ten wn1'" hr
lu. twelve utI..t nl O. hNaN lun. Tho
pnumlH eHu op.u.I nrH h.N uIun
them When within mu.trlnuf. 0' thu
hscol the ulep they vuru w'i 10y 20 lur
uhIo fire from tho tphu. n'uHN Who
u,rrru.rd hphind STONE walt AND somo
house. uu fhr right u' lhu lime. Ihi,
checked lhc.r advance and thry tell back
lo "a small m,iuy lul mot out OF mu-kct
range.
st ihi, time another loly ol troops
moved t0 their assistance 10 splendid
style Notwithstanding the gaps made IN
their ranks Wv the 'ue oI the re'"l urll~
lcry. when they arrived at the frat line
they advanced on dGuhlo quick time, ana
with cor mand Of fixed blyonels en-.
dcayorod 20 d.slodgc the rebels from their
hiding places.
The concentrated ire ARTILLERY and in
tartry which they were forced to face was
too much, aad the centre gave way IN dis.
order. hu! were afterwards rallied and
brought back.
f... ] ID.
From lha 'Ime the hHng was sP'' 11'''N
continued, ana never ceased ease, "",II ,, p '''''
. time after d@hnes, 7e' III 'h' '',u,'0'
[ Gen. Irao Kiln WHO c"mmano'" l'' ny.
I4cM o." ,nG ,''o c,n nr', LorI "', doy's fJtinr
in driving the enemy about one mile.
Atone time the rebels advanced TO- at,
tack, but they were handsomely u.re"
"''n lSrrloIe s'au&n'e'' an" d "SS W oy
L.yoncing 70 Cen A q" Inn, Command.
/ General FrankIin's moycmcp, was dt,
rooted down the river and his troops arc
en''mpe" io,,nlgh' not iar 'Fo" '"' '"'''
s",,Du'1 E,. ,.o, Green .r,,,, - ,;.r ,chor. ,,cy
f,,obt ln.6,v
Tbn dead ond vnunIod are Lainr CAR
|r;e6 r.o,, ,la fa1l torigh,
TIN, following is a Iisl Of the cGioors
l,,llo3 and wounded as IN, as known:
C.,,o..l +. ,l.so,, a. VA, po,rs,I..,,'s "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
THE wan NEWS,

Ir.n---L-nL-.. D.. n N ". /

uEIAllsDr IuE BATTLE.
HnngrNTfrs ts ruu urmN
TruOE.urW, Drr. ll.ap. Il.
Trtv,ru four and five grIork ibis
m.firs tho ru'nun Omin, iu charge of
the ~r,.ulourh and Futslh New York
Engineers, aud under command oI Gru.r
uI Woodbury., proceeded tolhoryer bank,
where. with infantry supports. 0uu'lcmr'
was mode lo throw three bridge arru,s
She ry,y- one at the point where the
railroad bridge formerly crossed and two
more opposite the city, but nearer lUu
mouth.
A dull haze so obscured the movement
that for time il was not discovered Ay
the rebel pickcts. TIE pcnlooniers uud
succeeded in partially constructing the
bridges when the rebels suddenly OF pned
very brisk and deadly fire Of mu.sotry
from along he banks Of the rive and
windows OF tho houses, compelling a co,-
sui0u Of tAn work. Some Of oar men
were shot midway in the stream, and
falling overheard from the boats !ioated
down l4ourcr.
Returning to- ,hc cover of the surround
l's n''.' we we" No'e 'E''', ,',''','' ,i'',,
,'0"rt 80, O'", ah,Is L5d
,,.a,. l Loo,' ',Gornr,hly arouse toa ..cnsc Of
what was going forward, and with rein.
forccmcnts oi sharpshootors swormed the
opposite banks and holses. Nothing
J,nnirl tho hot fire which thew nour.
ell in at the reappearanco OF our troops,
the poutooniors went gallanty to work.
'.a,, , ~ TLa ,I', .ir ,,s aIiyr With the Ia,tcn
..,,'' 49, az, ,ar. 81 Go,tG Tba nIanl,. and
',.7,.r ,.;,il,,I I,, aoor, y,IIav
'o'''7 "-,, ,,,.rs hoo y.,,ro csmraIlol I,
.,,..,r'Il.,. ord tI,cv foII I,cl- m tLo cover
~ w., i,lrn.ar Lins ,r,,ir., r,roilol with
,ln' 'ri.ar A. il ,,,s ovi.Io5t ,rot ,ho rcb,
w.. ,I', ,.,, l,,ar,,ino,. ,o n.a Tho n,rsas. oy
,'.,. o;,., c,r'o Jofanc, oo,.ror,, m am inn.
Hal 1,rc,n,ant in m, corcsrondar,a
l,." ~" ~oo, ,o..a3 ~. n,g of tr1o, o,.
w. w., ,,,,., l'',S ,,;o,, ,, onr oriiIorrr,. n
,,,,r fr, mo, iLo r;,y Acoorlinrlv
Tonion'in,, FJpords, M1IIenbrru,s and
a,l,.J, I'9tto,;os Of The Ninth c2rns tognth.
o.,o' w ,..i,I, ,ho Lo,t,rins nr,La ,orns ,G ,La
81 %'', ,,I ,no ie,, r,bn citv comn,arcrl
80 80 aIn,as, s;r.rjtoraons boI,bordn,nnt -
w., e., s, I.n.. tlor II ryo. irnro..f-
lI,tn t.a Ent ~. sbor, d;slonce bn,ond tlo
.r.I.,o tbn rivor Tine Lou,c. however
j., z,,.l:cb ,ba rebaI shorn,boo,ors had en-.
..n,.,.od ,be,os.lvas wore rIafnly visible
and m tbpr iha fire was for time r8r.
,1.1'arlv directed The effect was the
,,lrrfgr IomoIirion in a mort time. After
tno frst fire. thoy barama unlonsl.la bv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

MS The members ol Congress are again
engaged upon their old subject-tbe Ne,
gro, plunderiug the Treasury, de- and
each one striving to outdo the other in bis
enormiiy Of taxing the people. The time
and speeches Of the members, like the
Presidents Message are almost entirely
devoted to the interests Of tho blacf race.
We hope They will look to the negroes for
their wages collect their dues from those
they work for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

CLEARFlELD. pa
wednesday Morning Dec r5h 1862,


,-, 200,
" 1.'''''''J ''o' mus D0 '00~'
r-yIIr ,n.rrrr0,Y. dc.I.p. a, th,
,l...,i., r,.,n.,i,.,.. .ptb II IA,
,,.l..,nr,o,n rrn rro,pco er ,bcI
,.r. r.,l, ..,,o. .r,bo Annlar, ,,oyrr.
,... 20 <r.,n r,oIir, lr..iar., aru
n.n,,... ....... Ionol ia. elect rnar
,.... .,..........,.,. r..,..... r...,. rI....
.r... .... .,....r,r,,,I,., ,r.. p.r,c,-.,
.n.r......,.......
T.........,.....r..J.o,..,. .,lH.,
,.. o.,.. ,r., O.l .... A.,
........,.-hr..... Hahn. o,d rro,H.,..
,,.,..,, ,I,nt.y., ,r....l,n.g..,u.... from
tn,......,.c.unr,.. .u.o.yira l5,1,,,c.
..i,1n laItrrqIsl Yuey,l, heretofore
cas. in ,hnsam, districts uns about l4ooJ
while az the a,e election 70 did not eN,
coed 1900, being abuut the uumbpr OF
vot. couucIlcdly the camp ioIowors OF
GEN. But.or.
TIE D'pso That Mr. Hahn must bo
yf.. g.puIa.. lis he uas only nominated
%" .,''''' - '.' ',.',' ' ~, , ''''.' '' ..'' .
''' '"' '''. --'''' ''', s".'.' l','' j. wv
ana ,to bender States. uaareyer tho vo
.toys can be ,aGmidnlod. the election in
Now Orle.., $50, held ri,nouJ oven the
forms oC lav. fl. ibo first Monday Of m.
vcmbcr is the day fixed hv law IN tia,
state fer The election Of men hcrs of Con,
cgc.s Allaat time il WAS no, oyrco,cd
Tim. New York. New Jor.cy. and o,bo,
northern States would he so Democratic
hence the necessity of the election at this
time.
whole plan depended upon Jv thcprosont
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

b.. ].
.............t.. ......., ,.g,....
..,.......uI.f.,..I.,.,. ..l,,....y,
..I JOB nh. ww,. D. generations yet un.
.hnr Aud uh.u lh. monuments tlnt
IIs,r I.an rrr,fpi ian this country. DOB
........t... .,.....If..l. ..l.....p., ,...u
I |'' W nuns NI'I 'I 'oIh'' iI'"'''-'
'Ohr pre- emit Administration will ncNcrlhc'
|... I..r.r,.,1L.rrI uip ..riio" of Rp,Dlu.
.I....;.... .,..,,.,.
'''''. '''' '''' N'"E .''''',
AuRu,u,u's Losrr.-Ue saws i'm his
l,t...,,,.,...,..,.i,no.., sI,yory tho rcI.,.
..;,,'l ..,..,,,
non 'o"'" newer "''o VN'S''" "'''''"' y
slavery 1t could not continue. Yet IN
I.no Same document lac proposes to con.
.l.,.r, r,,,l r...,,nr louO Thnr
n... .,i
''.''""P L" us IVY '"' '',''' " WIZ
,arl ID years yet. ms ma! Toe inc case
/ bu, vcI,uowvery we'll that A. Lincoln Gc.
I,,ul,,,.l Ir,.,,,,,Ilaf f,r ,Lo rriu,c. tLcy
..., ..,n,.,,.i
'"'e 'o'''l''''" "s''"'' "''
country, long ere that period arrives
,r., ,.. i.,...,,,,,l ,
! "'.+'' "''" '''' '"'''''' ,''' '''''
bt'inio Congress providing Tor the organ
.a.ng OF negro regiments. fixing their pay
INe We think Congress had better first
,,,... ,rl.;,o soI,Iior. ,.r,t tbov owe
l'' ,.........,,. .,:I, E.o ,,.
lh'm, ''I"'' '"'E ''''''"S' .,'' Wv ''
grocs, because we fear that these Hicks
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
HEADQUARTERs, ARMY or THE PoToMAc,

SaJuIuay evening, Dee 10
The fog began to disappear at 10 o'clock
this morning, atfJrding and unobstructed
view OF our own and the enemy's position.
being evident that the first iidge OF
hills in the rear Of the city, on which the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
Flyers Patent Churn,

A uopc.ior art Gle. A family using this Chu.l
never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur
nished to customers cheap Cor CAsu or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
pop.r, Linwood aud other Lumber suitable for
Cabinc work. taken in exchange for furniture.
Remember the chop is on Market street
ClearGold, Pa. and nearly opposite the cold Jew
Store" JOHN GJLICu.
Nov. 90, l9G2.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

em-Gen. Patton and Cod. Biddle each
have our thanks for valuable Congression-
al documents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
Capt. Irwin again Wounded,

a dispatch from Gen, Eaton states that
Capt. Ed. 4. Irwin was wounded in the
battle Of Saturday, losing his left fore arm.
From what we can learn most Of the boys
from this county were cng2ged-ccrtainly
the Cadets and RangeYS-but we have
heard of no other casualty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17
JOSEPH r. M'MURRAY


GE-GDE nag 0L39 9n9a
AND DEALER IN LUNBEh
New Washington, CIear6eld County, 10
December 3rd, 1862 iy
CTRAY STEER.--A brindlo Steer aao
- uesspas-ing on the premises Of The sus.,I
ber in Lawrence township about the lIth ~
ember last. Tho owner is requested To- cJmo lC..
ward prove property pay charges and take n.'
away or he wall he disposed Of ofaccording to ,r "a"
Dec. 10, lSG2-St. AMOS Law
CtIllAY BULL.-Camo TO the premises "
- the subscriber in Lawrence township, apO.,,
the 18th Of July last, n DARK RED u LII, aDOu' u'
IS months old. The owner is desired TO oOluil oiIl
forward, prove property, So. otherwise nc WIZ
be disposed Of ns the law directs. oou
DAVID L. BLOOM
Nov o. 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

LeStrucuVe ERE III LUX "a'C"'
The Clinton Dmocrah Extra, OF Lock
Haven SAYS;
"Thc most destructive FIRE that ever oc.
anrrcd in this region Of ihc State, broke
out in this place on Saturday morning
last. The entire principal business part
of the town now lays in ashes. The fire
commenced about four O'Clock IN the
morning, in SIoons buildings, on Jordan
alley, near Grove street. In a very few
minute, alI Inc aoJoccni ouiiulhss were OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

Always heeps on hand full
assortment Of all kinds of goods required
for the accommodation Of the public.
Nov. -. 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-17

ANNIA NhShN' ANN' - -A'N'' E''''
Intelligence from the front tonight
state. that our forces have crossed the riv'
er, and ere now in possession Of Freder
ickshurg.
The enfading fire from our batteries on
the right succeeded in driving the rebels
from the rifle pits on the rivers edge,
thereby permitting an easy aud rapid con.
struction Of the pontoon bridges.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-25
splnIrs, ALp, BEER, AND PORTER

SEC 49, And be 1t further enacted That il shall he the
duty of the Collectors within their respective districts
TO grant licenses for dstilng, which licenses shall con
tain the date thereof the paid. and the time when
the same will expire, and shall be granted to any person.
being resident Of the United States who shall desire the
saue by applications in writing, To such Collector upon
payment OF duty SAble By this act upon each
license requested And at the time Of applying for said
license and before the iA issued ha person apply
ingssha give boudu the United states In such
lall be required by the Collector, and with more
sreps to be approved by said Collector conditioned that
In ca any addiu nal still or stills or other implements
la he used as Aforesaid shall be erected by him. his agent
w suuetintendent will, before using, causing per
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-25
THE TAX LAW.
OFFICIAL

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session Of The Thirty-SeOeaM
Congress,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-25

SEC g. And be it further enacted, That from and a
ter The st day OF August 1867 person. association o
PERSONS or corporaton shall be engaged I'M prosecute
az earry on either Of the trades or occupations men
tened in section d u this act, until he or they shall
have obtained a license therefor in the manner herein
after provided.
association persons, partnership or eorporation De
string obtain license 10 engage IN any 81 the irsass
r Occupations named 10 the 6h section of this act shall
register with assistant OF the assessment ds-
tre in which he shall design to carry such trade OF
oceupAtOunrst his their name or style aud III case
OF an association partnership the names of the seNe
raj persons constituting such association partnership
and their places residenee second the trade or eSeu
nation for which license is desired third the pace
where such trade or TO carried on fourth
il reetiher the number Of barrels he designs to reey
ii pedier whether he designs to travel ON looi .,
one two or more horses; II innkeeper, ths yeary
rental of the house and property TO be orenple1 ~
purpose or If not rented the assistant assessor snhl
value the same All ui which hcs ehhh ss retuI"es
duly certified by such assistant assessor, posni ~ , ma
sessor and collector district and thereupoh up9t
vant t he collector deputy collector Of the disrlc
bs amount as hereinafter provided such collector or dt
nuty collector shall make out aud deliver license 10
snch trade or occupation which license shall continue
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26

Non EOR THIS LATTTUDE.-The order Of
Gen. Wright, directing military officers 10
arrest persons charged with aiding and
sbeting the rebellion. was evidently not in.
tended for this section Of California; mol
but that we have those among us who
would gladly do 50, but there are few of this
class who have any means to aid the reb-
els, and those that have are too sharp to be
caught betting on the bogus confederacy
At this stage Of the rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26

EASTERN NEws.-The Union ofyesterday
contained telegraphic dispatches from the
seat Of war, to April 2Sd, but the intelli-
gence is not important. The bOmbardmeDt
Of Fort Wright has been temporarily sus-
pended, and POpe's army, with the excep-
ton of q small force, has been sent up the
Tennessee river to reinforce Gen. HaIIeck.
A desperate battle is pending in the vicini-
of Corinth. Beauregard, It is thought, will
be able 10 bring 10000 men into action,
and according to one report, Halleck has
about 900, who are represented to be
in an efficient condition. We have nothing
later from Yorktown. The Federal fotilla
had ascended the RappahaDnOck as fer as
Fredericksburg, and twelve or thirteen ves-
sells we're seized and brought down. Nc.
Dowell's division is still at Falmouth, op.
posite Fredericksburg, engaged in re.buil.
ding The bridges destroyed by the rebels.
Banks division has advanced up the She
nandoah, as far as HarrisOnburg. and Jack.
sons forces have retreated in the direction
OF Gordonsville. The main body Of the
rebel army is understood to be at York
town; and it is not improbable that Nc.
Clellan is holding them there until McDow'
ell can concentrate a sufficient force to
pOuuce Upon Richmond. The Associated
Press received some additional dispatches
yesterday, but the news was not considered
Of sufficient importance to telegraph to
Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26

The OVERLAND RoUTE.-A dispatch was
received from Salt Lake on the 24th, stat
ing that the Indians east of there are more
quiet. Troops are being sent out on the
mail route from Fort Laramie and 1t is
thought the running Of the malls will be
resumed 10 o few days. Mr.. Eaton, the
general superintendent Of the rOnte bad
started for the place of trouble. The tele-
graph line Is said 10 be in no danger from
the Indians, but the line was down east OF
Omaha, on the 24th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26

MILITARY 0RDER.-Gen. Wright has issu-
ed general order, directing military com.
manders on this coast, to arrest and bold ip
custody all persons against whom the
charge of aiding aud abetting the rebellion
can be sustained; and on no account are
such persons to be released except on con-
ditiOn of subscribing to an oath to support
the Government of the United States. All
persons who furnish supplies for the army
on this coast, must furnish the most une-
quivOcal evidence of their loyalty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26
IonNaoN's AppREss To FHE TENNEssEE-

JoHNsoN's ADDRESS TO THE TENNESSEE
ANs.-Andrew johnson, Military Governor
OF Tennessee, has issued an address to the
people of that State, 10 which be alludes 10
their former prosperity and progress while
in the Union, the terrible reverses caused
by the rebellion, aud declares it to be the
purpose of the Government to carry on the
war, not for the purpose of subverIing the
institutions Of the States, but for the main-
tenance of the Union 10 its integrity. AT.
ter stating that the most. If not ell, the
State offices have become vacant, either BY
actual abandonment, or by the action of
the incumbents in attempting to subvert
the Government. he says:
/ shall, therefore, as early as practicable, des-
ignate for various positions under the state
and county governments, from among my fel-
low citizens, persons of probity and intelligence
and bearing true allegiance to the Constitution
and the Government of the United States, who
will execute the functions of their respective
Offices until their places can be filled by the ac-
ton of the people. Their authority, when their
appointments shall have been made, will be ac-
cordingly respected and observed. To the peo-
pie themselves the protection Of the Govern
ment is extended. All their rights will be duly
respected, and their wrongs redTessed when
made known. Those who, through the dark
and weary night Of the rebellion, have main
tanned their allegiance to the Federal Govern
ment will be honOred. The erring and misgui-
ded will be welcomed on their return. And
while it may become necessary, in indicating
the violated majesty of the law, and in reasser-
ting its imperial sway, to punish intelligent
and conscious treason in high places, no mere
ly retaliatory or vindictive policy will be adop-
ted. To those, especially, who in a private,
unofficial capacity have assumed an attitude OF
hostility to the Government, full and COM
plete amnesty for all past acts and declarations
is offered, upon the one condition of their again
yielding themselves peaceful citizens to the just
supremacy of the laws. This advise them to
do for their own good, and for the peace and
welfare Of our beloved State, endeared to me
by the associations Of long and active years,
and by the enjoyment Of her highest honors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-26

FRoM EURoPE.-We have intelligence
from Europe to the 18th inst. Rumors
we're afloat that the relations between Eng
land, France and Spain, in respect to Mexi'
co, were unsatisfactory. 1t is reported that
France wished TO march her army to the
city OF Mexico, to which EOglaud would
not consent. The Augsburg Gazette as
serts, on reliable authority, that England
succeeded in bringing Spain 70 her side on
the Mexican question, by promising not to
interfere should Spain take possession of
Hayti. The difficulties on the Mexican
question excited considerable attention,
and it was rumored at Paris that Wa
lewski would make . special mission to
England on the subject The question Of
fortifcations had been debated 10 the House
Of Lords, and Ministers deprecated hasty
action. In debate iu the House of Com.
mons, on Italian affairs, Lord Palmerston
stated bis belief that United Italy would
sooner or later be completed, BY the pos
session Of Rome.