davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

rs- The abaichsion Of Queen Victoria i :
;opic Of gossip among the knowing ones o
London and Paris
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

Greece is suffering fearfuIIy from conrtin nal
drosslltl In SOME port. ons there had not cen
good rain since January at the latest reports
10 Ike lst Of October.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

R~ 4 Mrs. Green Of last Tennessee has
recently given birth TO three children. She
had already bakers dozen. The mother
says. they shonId be organized into a corps Of
Gl.een-a ldell,s !
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
RUNAWAY

T-fDN the s4b>criter. 81 days SINCE st ~, -
II about sere1icea reals ola. rather DIX c.'a.ri-1
aauel ~ extrrilc,l THEA lps. A liberal re rlri
aill K l4ld lr his sIprrbt AID deIirts - ~,
a. Ch4tra1ooa. tar Infornatlo1 that rtif - A..
bis sseoterT- I10v7-lrl J0aS c BUrCH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

IIIIITI7IIE- e . u ~ \
- I order a. ,1litl11slcr ts.r-r-i law l4fr
- tru-tel t erflrc cu1iir oi to'ieiin- The lido
81 lie -cFts kidd ir flle Amy. To sus-- nki fls
Isurri1-r = ItArt-r TT lllrt-rla IarIlcrs tar
iIr laer l41l aud r----ir.- Licts VA, DO 10
l1c~s ne n IL Trs per ir'efr-tcs- Ii.e aInn, rast
le SID ard e i DIR 1Irs "a frffi|tc Enrnrr.
l-si-l d - 1r-. A. ic4tlrr he'd - unrrarornllr
EriCrs uiil - i-rirtssrt. =. ~ lEfIAED-
1isl.r A. c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

to- WHEN F.ineosn beard Of lis defeat flr
the Senate u 1855 be toll a s,,sl story ..bof5
tli- by rs 10 sa~i tie bsaye ~ cry lit ltin
a-=f I Hfis hnit sreh, #aesi ,i.sisl.ri..
inji I'd s'.i I5asdioi II !, lsie .'.,ai a'ios 81 i
Nefsii l.e said Hel q ~ord lie VS. III,
badly luft 70 Isfei. ca e y.er i-a..e ~, III.
81 so'srd wiih;eyss,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
LAND FOR SALE.

rrHE TRACT o. LANn sa.si..,' ~. ~
Il i-rs 81 Nsibrny f'rcek n lsselia c.u.. -
y. Trn1c-~ec. kasal - f1- ilr ~riiih tla.e -t-i
rlnfsinfn< 40 ACIsi-S al-st. 20 acre. u 80
,-.l = ,eart,i-
1lie lseiu- < lioa-s = \ laE-, trari- i,aiiiin-
There = a i4lsr Dt~tlitrg AID Horse Niil ~ ga
pilr-
sid Lad Is fnciy sliii flr si,ck i.rn. atl -.
S1ili- 81 I-rsfr-failif.rr .ra,sr.
fer ierlils aply 20 IA. -lt--ri,.er Fay-f-t-t ID
Irun- liNiS IL El,fsur
nnrf-tr arr-s
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

ATTENTION lat KY. RECT CAVALRY
Al ani1purtd 81 Cen ~hf1r. % rhise cavalry
Il company AL U4o~1ro dr-irsrs ~ rc-cniislin<
HiA nn- ~ nelr1rtcrs tins place +ThEre simple
arcor r'H-.tta1ls nAFe lct1 1ls1e fr1hc solder
g l-'tr5 Cirne fotE4rd me 49, al. do nD<ufer
-. 49,. } lex JONES. Caqtnin-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

- ~ i'1c- ciaslfF. Geo. We viii pay c.s-5 -.
g. tsrs.ls having negroes - hir'. VII 8irrs. +.
~ tseiiinn. Geo. Plfr-lbcnf c-Iua.srr1-t
ociz>- lnr Mr. trtsnrx -
~ hupxFli.e Ee<isffr ara atl1ara Corfcfs.l..
COP. anl sd lii I. k---------- L II ------
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

! ~ t-eiie\ en - e -
aic5lella NJ d e sssn iio more. lIis star
las s,.ne ont ~ e ..brs b. cxhalasion in = e
evening II las faxed, and 30 died, The gilt
ter Sill marks the place It Held; faint line pi
rnceri tain bns dist ing uslabe light still traces
its briei course ACROSS the sly; but tie eorusca-
tions Of the waTrisg heavehs and the blaze pi
new isade meteors rush-iislsts. torches and
farfi,tg candles. VIII soor3 quite obscure is
4siiaace. lsyfand bye. men will cease 10 sI'e4k
Or Mcclellan; they viii ces Sc then 10 think Pf
linn The next President al election is two
years on Alas, for human hope. Two years
Is an age in . reYels;sonaHy era What may
lot occur in those to como Tie next elec-
ton j huf a lean and slirpesed paitaioofl-
Waiting for lofick IS kc waiting for dead
lhen's shoes. ~I8e who bath his only hopes
axea i,on dead mems shoes says The proves'b.
s.n.ay 20 barefoot The lea Of becoming a
New Jersey Se,sa Tor Is evst a worse exI'esiie1t.
This 4sniable '.li.sle Napoleon mnst learn tic
art of being onsforsable If hs ca-not be a
krau,Ice. he may live to be a graldsire. and
q happy man into The b'rgAin, and. whilst the
prejstliees Of some may prefer the blue vahl;
I Of heaven for covering ? camp stool aud =
lin pattern. We ihink j cottage which M 5lt
have been built BY fairy7 and sweet AID
loving wife no ad exchange Tor the honor q
comniandin5 4 glution. unPrinciPled seidieF y,
and being abused daily by' "a worse press sln,l
pubIic opinion. Eril. therefore. Mcclellan. ia
mask curtains. soft carpets and affection ie
embraces; the voice OF children aud the sang
OF bids; the tinkling snusie OF The spheres
In the words Of my litiIe friend the flying
Datehtnau recently hereab onis - Mein CUT
I wish got some myself
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

I'D PAT IN 14ii a. laiillla,,a II. n ton ra1niy
y i-as- Irr1r--er. -lle ~ - ult1tzD I-s-.
AEtItJ Ma. sllD - - hIs a.-1r a ll<.a Al ttat
h- btioI-4 Io1u irl.ic. o.---ai lte c.s14ly
renn- SD ~ sL1lk. - se4I- ~. = i1ti iaen
NJ IS isn :. s.....
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

ALrraS1An CooIEE.
~


~ In ClaaesIy q Cl..iisnSsrs-
rous Jo>rs MI
I ! 1ftea-tn- ftrt lie Erfenaarf lean 1nncs. = q
rf'-lrtirlf 81 lie State a. If-inis-er - lluI -
irocrs~ ~ liz Cerrt eare4d On hi.1 = u
f1lItir t1rft4 Ia fuiiraflns be made Nc-klT Ior
i.-r r--ks 81 t-le ~ lff11os-a Brot' neHsr'aprr
l.iifrd ~ LIZ cltg n Clatl41ucEA. rF1lilinE I'D
Attendant ~ arl,1ar a. Ll.n1lctir liust - -
ri1 ~ TIE Cert lio,sc IN fhe cry a tliaIia1ura
tn iir Est Nt1tny - Jauuafy nrxil .ln1 1ns~rr
ban q - E1in-i ban IN aid cturt y an ilin1lll
l' rllrt 10 ieeslrn si le enf-lta ral.r 81
itr ll-iin IA pare Ma S1a1Istf ~.
rsrf-1- CA ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

The IoIdon Lancet denounees iron clad slip
. necessarily hnxholesome
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

u INC nv ~ I'D D 17-I 1 1--1- 40 Ne
- seIxire - tr lcsale <latr- ~ ir,r,It -
iriariIr for tie 1r 81 s.fa;r. hasrr !. -
al can llnrt lhfrn ,tl-rrl I,sI, rI,t r. Il,
rfltirE ne - q s lt>,er-t- te,tEi- ir ne - H.
clsfi Teen Ilis --1rlt Il rattr1 i..rn.s,afsfr
oct1 Ia g. NENNaN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

A SUBSTITUTE. oser f,,<,-iire ~ ~. y -.
n - Tor taree ilafs ~ lsSsE Tx x.r. A tiier,l
Prise ssii h paid For fl1t-ser si..sario. ~, 81
ii> oI1ce. - r -
Nov- l. Ia
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

uulllE LUNcEulF is.
- rren terEten Tie arc~ = H. 81. - in liz 1sth
n ClFt nirrir,. ui1 rets ~ 81 So 4. -. -
- s.ss s.ss' s 49, 5zA Vi 81 go, s .'.
iar refewaL HIS cal rlil-s - s',l-rf.i. -
noFit-St 1oiiS ]. IsOl
L-uciilar c'-'cfr. I : d H. Ela-i''-[r G..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

~ Tile iitaneial article Of iheN Iadepenhl
eaee Beigf ass pertinenily (ant As s.les Yans
kee rFcss Sdeld ray imrcriinenily) ~ III
Cnitesi. States gong 10 pay the money it S,o4
rows iPtk asain:" Tie question comes H
quite sfHcros. jill nsorey Kings OF Enrol
very prsAierly see tbs necessity Of calling theE
inveieiaie customs 10 4 hail.
Who comes lsre7
-, la s. enEdilr.
FhAl does txaats
! POI az bter.
vhers ysur morey.
I krgst
Get Sou gons yoa drsals-ii 50: =.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21


cHArrASoooa-- .Thur4isy Evening. p n
Mcclellan ,-Itfs the absoEbing topic Of The
day You hear nothing else. His length.
breadth and circumfere.lce his weight con
sidered with reference TO llie man physical
military and political; the cht OF his. hair. the
color Of his eyes. all form tie basis" Of cur
rent small talk met young lady this
morning who insistch that icCIeIlan was com
ing South to join tho army. A friend clutches
me by the button and shriekh. ANY news from
Mcclellan to-day. old boy = received pol
lite note from an old gentleman in the country
who wants TO know what il the meaning 81
all this talk about McClellane9 Yon can't
turn but Mcclellan hobs his face Al you. Me
Clel.asl ia as Saml,o In the DEADLOCK"
: -MecieIi.n here. vccl.llap dare
Mcclellan ebery Hhere-'
i am tired Of It. say it and say it boldE
ly- ct'leIIan be blpwed
But I win rid m self Of an the Mcclellan
that is in me. at once. This is Mcclellan )
obituary notice. sl.all iktersperse il wiki
po-,ic4l quotations. as Is customary upon %
casienl Of the Kind
at IS not .f,eh hat d. sht.e thirss.
Bat xllen d tie III do shsa aaacsorieiy'
50 ilat Mr. Mcclellan. nor Mrs. Mcclellan.
nor any of the lite NccleIlrns that are q
arc to be. or any Of the family. OF friends q
lie family. car complain.
I find in the Trenton New Jersey Letter tp
lie New Y Ork Herald. the following affect
ing paragraph whieh fifty countcrparis thk
last greeting" OF the c<Eef and his clam
touehingly desarihsl by bat highly pOciif
pathetic aud romantic individual lie tels
graphic operator OF lie associated press ami
published by ny ssmpa,hftie. di.iastie AMI
highly speculative rieni she editor OF TIP
Rebel. ia dre seasess--I q4oie-
Ii srafficularly Suggestive n see him Ne
ClciiaiiA IN q cottage. which might have l-reli
bull; l.y ! iairy--flle hero. vino Las gracefully
lain AISLE his p.nmes. AMI qriei.y sought fhf
SHADES Of rcf:reneht and the comforts - a
home. with a sweet loving wife hy his manly
side AID fhe prc<cni nellie fsifrafion. resigrit
ten aud dignity of ihe 6eEieTa- depnsed- vill
lens be dwell lron 10y the pens .. Tie futurel
Esrn thus Mcclellan,
~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
.,i;st yesierd.y thf rar B o. csrsar
| NIsl.t I've l.11i sEai-s lhe Nl-lI.

Brtkves, Cesar llal.his j AZ. Tie best d.
Us III his round laatiilble globe- 81. lave ~
more. * passing esieifs oos.s irn.lly adnouilh
rs. Not even ~SGe Y. rol~ou' can have
any more. With imperial Cesar. lie 10 nust
es1t say tie purple. rnrsf khrrir Of ilir riot
tai ecl Like Wo.s-y bef, I. Kim. he rssist ?
a lensl laFeyrsil 20 Pc. foH.fs am vaniiits 4
raj X DE c.c-.. ss - iiai glet.ss n rews-- NJ
sSlf.5 ll.,l.o.s i .. Is Hi=-t css4e ~ te IS
tx n: Il E = -dv~ q iii- is.;ors ~el
f..z. ], os' The Fee - = n els - IS but p
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
For SHE.
For sac bT an ONCE 81 the ANN.

= u ~ = J q VIII II &c Il y >
TWO HORSES. one thnr,ll-ii bred l;iencre lor--
u large. ~ty-1 aud spififc has been In The -er-
sire irnn The ilrzI1ain- 81 The var- Nuuit srt !
+. tat of.rer- Age. yrsr<.
4 l-e other Tar.lE -ratlIcn. wars old. Ce1fi-
III irlz> finely tag<y-
Ari.iy 70 Ia T. J.. tFiAHPNETs. 4
Or q N1t- J T. Hopkins l-liF t.=cc. Nain -
orii .-tf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21

Special Order
No
T. All persons wishing q purchase spirfuous
liquors Tor medical purpn-s ms n re An order irn
splar Sury<Qu appruTrd ~ the Medical Drfctor,
OF Test Surgeon and Fruri-i I1r-hai-
u a fersonr ar sirirtI hil'Itfd seilfS sr'r-
..ru. llq nnr rtf1ir ten mikes 20 tle<e heac4f Ter
except Drc< i-fs al Or cry Merchants wlfa tT<
fesi-i rrni-~l.r firm tie Ccr4ldart n tie tost
- the Provost MARSHAL
K Ill Druggists ard Grpccrv Ncrrh1uts <clfrE ~
SPECIAL lern-iiu vii ~ qiired a. keep oa f- tie
sfpfused or.ieIs sIecied ia Ar I. ans--eiurr tlr-l
u ne @.iee = fae Provost Nlr<hat AZ the rif-e -
each week for in~rertionl
" AT pcf-n fo-nd Whaling fhr above ordfis in
reierence = -eiiisg Qpers MA h4re teir liqrlr
sal Purrexor.
By order q Brig Gen TIsl1a corr-nauii,sr iT's.si
CIAS- " Phf1kS
s npFiS-lm Cars- 4 Provost Nar>hai-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
NEGROES FOR SALE.

- - ~ eiS-' Likely SEaIuf-S lor ar 4 !
=, I.-r- ---..- -i-i-.s = is rlie-. ueif q
VALUABLE HONE FOR SALE
I if- H. ths lrc..sl-y Z l--eaieiires. ~a---
=. IElPLEr1N-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
CTGAR}I

Emf BEAUREc ARD GIG aI,S snr = r. f-r.,,-rsr-
tnre1 AZ Hermit >i,ril-s- iielr ia ii.rr t.A- IS
H"sts FIJI iEAAtsD 4 tiip-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-21
L0Sf:

IN The evening ~ lie l-iA inst. ,zhtn II tirnin
- itnm To- kclt Egrft4ins iarke fszr - cia->l
maze ~ iriia.i.r ~ fnnli,n- and la sc arf re
Undersigned ci- li.sn IL. j - 11d-r aii - -i-,.'
ewaldel By leaFlng i ~ the Pls<i,.s1 il.i-r-
ntFl6-Jt T. L. Slirff HID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
DIED.

At Eagles Nest, King George county, on the
llth inst, Mrs. JANE @. CRY MES, in the
6Sth year Of her age relict of the late William
+. Grim She was a most excellent lady, de-
serveGly esteemed by all who knew her.
At the residence Of her mother, in Bladens-
burg district, Md, on the 5lst ult., Miss BEL
TIE, daughter of the late Josias Suit, aged %
years.
Near the Old Fields in Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd, on Monday last, Mrs. SARAh, consort
OF Mr. Geo. W. Brady.
On yesterday morning, OSBORN SPR1GG,.
esq, son of the late Gov. Samuel Sprlgg, OF
Prince Georges county, Md.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of her SON
m-law, in Prince Georges county, No, Thomas
K. Brook, Mrs ELIZABETH ID ALL, con-
sort Of the late Samuel B. Duvall, aged II years.
In Washington, on the mornin2 OF the d l9th
INST, THOMAS w. THRUSTON, in the 27th
Year Of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.

Mrs. ENGLEBRECHT respectfully in
YI forms the citizens OF Alexandria and vi
cinity that she has received A FULL SUPPLY
OF GOODS in the above line, which she will
sell upon as good terms as they can be had else
where, and requests ali in want to give her call
at No Il, orth Royal street. oct 21-Im
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
Tele0raphie Mews.
-Four Washington.

rcorrespondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-One hundred Off
GERS, absent " thout leave, were to-day stlick-
on from the rolls. This is the first insalment
Ct the thousand now absent sku(king
Cen, Fitz John Porter has retained as coun-
sci before the Military Commission Hon.
Charles Eames, of this city, former Minister to
Venezuela.
At the request Of General Mcdowell, a
Court of Inquiry is ordered to assemble here at
II O clock tomorrow, to inquire into certain
charges made against him. The following Off
GERS have beea detailed for the Court:-Major
Gen. Cadwalader and Brigadier Generals Mar
tindale and Van Allen; Lieutenant Colonel Pc
louze as Judge Advocate and Recorder.
1t is generally understood here that Lieuten-
ant Colburn and Captain Duane, late Of Gener-
al McClellan's staff, are released from arrest,
and ordered to duty.
The Court Of Inquiry ordered to assemble in
Washington on the Goth Of October, has been
dissolved.
Brgadier General German, who was ordered
recently to report at St. Louis, will doubtless
be assigned to duty on reaching that point,
either under Gen. Curtis or Gen. Rosecrans.
THE IRON CLADs AT MOBILE. Letters to
Nov 7th, have been received in this city by
N. H. Mo- gan, esq.,, from his son, n S. Mo-
gan, Acting Master on the ]. S. slooo Of war
Relief, with Farraguts squadron at Ship Is
land. He says boats crew from the Confede-
rate iron-clad steamer Ovieto, at Mobile, es-
capped from that steamer, and arrived at Ship
Island on the lst They say she is to be fitted
out to cruise as the Sumter did. She is the
same vessel that ran in by the ]. s: ship One;-
da-for failin7 to prevent which Com. Preble
was summary dismissed from the navy. He
also mansions the fact that in Mobile hal Dor
there are four lO-gun ships, all more or less
iron-plated. Il Hartford Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

T AIDES DRESS FURS. -Ju-t opened, an
- extensive and well-assorsed stock of La
DIES and CHILDREN'S DRESS and FAN
CY FURS, made expressly for our retail trade,
ty our house in New York; and warranted to be
the best in this marked.
We especial call the attention Of purchasers
to our Russ am Sable, Martin. Fitch,
Mink. Siberian Squirrel, and Ameri-
cam and Canadian E'urs, consisting IN La
dies and Children's Tippets Capes, Nantes,
new style Of Fur Collars, and Gentlemen Muf-
tlers
Vs. We defy all competition in this line
At the same time we bring IN remembrance
our stock of Ladies' Clio ,ks and Mantles,
Drc~S Goods, and general stock of DIZZY
GOODS which is daily incrS 3sed with the
newest and choicest patterns of fashion,
@a~ Furs from the country will be bought,
both for export and manufacturing, at the high
est market prices.
vs. Remember, 48 Market Space, near Sew
enth street. under the Avenue House, Washing
ton D. O. S. & w. MEYENBERG.
Washington, nov - 3m
NOTICE TO ERS.-The books
IN of the Commissioner Of the Revenue can
be seen at tne sore of James A. Stoutenberg,
corner of King and Columbus streets until the
LIST day of December next. Persons 1eslrlng to
examine said books can do SO at any hour until
the date above mentioned
E. III. DELAHAY,
nov 1s-td Commissioner of Revenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
ADVERTISE

80 IN REWARD IN GOLD.-Strayed OF
Gf}S'OV stolen, from in front OF the Mathe'
sno e spotted e B1T Tt5ff brown D1 hesd and wh
ana ana brown spots on body. The above reward
pnN be paid if delivered at Wolh's gallery on
oya street, or any information OF wh ne o. sue
can be found. nov M-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
C, C. B & a D L E 7 ,

c. c.
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Manayoctory,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TTAS constantly on hand and offers to the put
IL lie, an excellent assortment Of CABIN Ell
WARE. SOFAS and CHAIRS Of every varie-
ry. and on the lowest cash terms, which for du
raDility and finish, cannot be su rpassed.
nv left
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
the settlement of our domestic difficulties.

the settlement of our domestic difficulties.
The announcement that Mason and Slidell were
to be surrendered did not, therefore, surprisethe
country; but joyful surprise was created by the
information, suddenly afforded by the publication
of the correspondence between our Secretary of
Slate and the British and French Ministers, that
the pending difficulty had been settled so as not
only to avoid war with England, but, atthe
same moment, to achieve a splendid political tri-
umph in the vindication Of principles first an
nounced by this Government, and commended for
in the war of 1872, and by every administration
since.
In the solution of this question, our Secretary
of State has added immensely to his already ex-
allied reputation as statesman. 1t is unques-
tionably a most brilliant feat of craftsmanship,
which will shine with an enduring brightness
along our public records through all the yearsko
come. We most heartily forgive Mr.. Seward Ill
his errors in the past, all his ultraisms, and what
were in our opinion, dangerous theories. He hus
sa0ed tile life and the honor Of the nation. These
were in most imminent danger. They quiversd
in the balance. The slightest hesitation, the least
mprudence would have lost to us both, all, eve
rything-national honor and even national eK-
istence. With sublime sagacity equalled only
by the frankness and honesty of the act, the Sc
cretary of State has put away from us the danger
and has actually exalted our national honor in
the eyes OF all nations, IN avoiding war that
seemed inevitable.
The settlement of this difficulty sheds imperisfl-
able renown upon this Administration. 1t COM
mands the appreciation of all European Govern
ments. 1t averts the menaced war that would
have been to us war of bitterest endurance il
not indeed of humiliation. 1t places beyond
probability foreign interference with our own do
mestic struggle. 1t takes from the rebels their
last shadow of hope and insures the speedy sup
preston of the rebellion, and at the same time II
gains for US splendid victory, in the recognition
by Great Britain of the principle which the war
Of 1872, failed to wrest from that Government,
aud for whose recognition administration after
administration has till now vainly contended.-
The conduct and conclusion of this negotiation
by the President and Secretary of State challenge
the admiration and deserve the gratitude of the
nation.
Vive Ia Seward !-Vive Ia Lincoln =
Vive la Bull & futile
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
THE fsHERN EGIS.

BEAUTIES OF CIVIL WAR.-A letter
from Louisville, Ky, says that full one
half the families of that city have men,
bers serving in both armies, and that in
the State it is more frequent to meet cases
of that kind, than of families that are all
on one side We give the following pro-
minent cases !:
"Gen. McCook, of the federal forces,
and the rebel Buckner, are cousins. Ex-
Governor Helms, the bitterest of Seces.
sionists, has q brother the strongest OF
Uniouists The patriotic Mayor of the
city has brother in Buckner's army -
Geo. d. Prentice, of the Journal, has one
son in the Union army, while another has
joined the rebels. Of two of j. J. Crit.
tendeu's sons, one is Brigadier General
of the U. States, the other a Brigadiel
General of the rebels. The colonel of the
advance guard of our forces at Camp Ne
win, has brother holding the same posi-
ton at Bowling Green
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04

ag~A correspondent of the New York
Evenfng Post, writing from Annapolis,
throws some light upon the bill for the
better organizing of the militia of the State.
Su;h, says the writer, is its nominal OBJ
ject, but its true design is to enlist SOL
diers for the Federal service. Some of
the details of the bill are given, which will
be found especially interesting and sug-
gcstive at this time. An appropriation of
two millions FIVE hundred thousand dollars
will be called for to carry out the object of
the bill. The proposed loan of half mil
lion also to pay the direct tax will, if these
schemes are carried out, add three millions
of dollars to the indebtedness of the State;
aud chris aa~y- be sssareastl- as bt,s. bhs- bssa
ginning of a taxation which must go on
increasing as long as the war shall last.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1862-01-04
BEWARE OF THE ABoLIAIoNIsTs.- L

BEWARE OF THE ABoLIAIoNIsTs.-
our readers are, 10 use trite phrase,
" tired to death " with hearing of the abo-
litionists, we also are tired to death !"
with writing about them. Yet they are
to-day the chiefest and the worst foes OF
the American Union and Constitution OF
any who are now active,y at work on
American soil, not excepting even the ex,
tremest South Carolina secessionists. We
cannot keep silent about them without be-
ing hostile to loyalty and false to patriot,
i'm. We cannot be true to the honor and
welfare, the reputation and the interests Of
the country, if we neglect any opportunity
of warning the people of the land against
encouraging them in any of their plans
either by elevating them to officers of pow.
err and trust, or by listening to their ha,
rangues from the pulpit or the lecture desk,
or the political platform, or through the
press; or by voting for any of their can.
didates, or for any Of their measures. They
are the real authors of this unnatural wal
into which we of the North have been fore
ed by the South.-Prouidence Post.