davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. |
aRRIvAb 0P THE CITY OF nANCDEsyySR.
~---->-~.~.,->-->---,->~>
The British Press on tb-, Eman-
cipation Prociay. Aation.
The Extreme Ahol' '.icnists and Their
Kolicy denounced.
-~>~NS ~~~~~~.~~-~~--
~. Lineola's Fewer to Enforce the Measure
Doubled AZ d a Negro lnsurreciion Dreaded.
Two Rehel steamers Seen On
Fayal.
-@>1-e~-
Nhe WrecA Of the Confederate
Steamship Iona.
GENERAL CHAMGARNIERs 8 LETTER,
&c, DC. 6e.
~. Linsolns Fewer to Enforce the MsasuT
Doubted AZ ID a Negro lnsurrsciion Dreaded.
Two Rekel steamers Seen OH
Fayal.
Ehe Wreoh Of the Confederate
Steamship Iona.
GENERAL CHANGARNIERs LETTER,
dc, DC. &c.

nc screw steamship City cf Winchester, Captain Hal-
grow which left Liverpool al half past nine clock in tho
morning or fih ns direct for this port arrived at
about six o'clock yesterday evening. Our liverpool
correspondent says she comes extra vessel, 10 &c
commodate tho large amount Of cargo Offering.
pated i,s main points by the teegraphc report of the
Bavaria from Newfoundland, given the HKIp yester
day mornilg
president Luoolns proclamation relative 20 emaneipa.
tcD OF the slaves still. tie theme Of universal discus
in England, and its Importance fully realized.
The law for The abolition OF elayery the Dutch West
Indies in lay 1868 passed the States General Of Holland
by a majority Of IS to7.
Tho accounts from Garbaai were less satisfactory
His snncrngs caused by continually lying in the
Sam, position.
Hyde Park London. Sunday, the 5th, the scene
ei mosi dlsgracefa riot. There meeting called
e1i immense crowd assembled, composed largely OF
Ssughs Irish and English apparently intent finishing
the Of tho previous Sunday, making sequel 10
L. The brutal proceedings continued for two hcus.
BY three O'Clock about hundred thousand people
entered the park many carrying sticks. The Irish had
made the best preparations Tor The shndy When the
melee at ite height, sticks werc being used and
stones flying in al directions, least two
thousand people battling in different parts OF the
park, and In some cases knives usea. Several hun
dred soldiers OF duty ioe part Tho fray Tho Irish
were at last oyerpowered.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
= as-SR
CITY COdMERCIAL REPORT. -.

AsHEs-The receipts werc light, and prices firm sno
unchanged
BRrsDsrurss -Fiouf-Tbe market was heavy and again
:osser especially for common grades The market gene
rally fen OF fully loc. per barrel The chief dcIland
from tho home trade, with sales Of II 900 bbls.
ctoeinq thin bc folio ing quotations.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
WINES AND LIQUORS.

A RARE GLANCE FOR GRocERs AND HOTEL
N keepers Ten ean pipes Olard Bianay wi b. sold
IN quantities tnt less than ten gallons! g SUIT purchaes
=, avery low price Wednesday aud Thursday, Otobrr
xznni - between IN o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock j.. NJ al
the warehouse, No. " Bridge street.
a z A CASE FOR OLD s'HEkNESSYn COGEAu BRAN
TC dy u2 quart boes). the balance Of dst class ~,
ported stock, this low price, about 1,
pay advoes Families and others wishing pure brandy
~ low price, should i'm prove thie chAUce.
BALDWIN CO.. 0l Liberty ssrssA
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &c.

nIAMOND, Old GOLD AND SIf.vER.-IADIEs or
~ gentlemen having old Gold Silver Diamonds sell
BY GOING to LOUIS AfRiCH 7s5 BIoadwsy Gndsr the New
city He offers 70 my the highest price twenty prr
more than any other person. pays In city money, with
out being compced 70 take any other goods exchange
Remember, T23 Broadway.
r. RoCERIE WANTED, TO EXCHANGE, AN I'm.
" tireiy patent lever Watch, silver bunting os
family groceries at regular trade prices and wa.u al whole
sale prices. Address W. T. O., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

nRAFTIN0. FILE YOUR EXEMPTIONS. VINO Ar
- exempt, Who arc not Rese TIC New Miiii, Law
pamrhat form. Price cents. Scld eycfyW here
A. r. pAwLEY pubsh,:. Reade and Con re street
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, Oct. 1f--G p. II.

TUESDAY. Oct 2i-0p. N.
The following is compa... ssive statement Of the
sApoi's 'eAcus.s ur,s Of specie) from New iork Ter
'se ending October 81, and since January L.
ro 1860. 1851 1852
=. p' "Ie wsck...... $2,O73,oa7 3,sl54!o 5oII i56
-evicnsy reported " 434 2oi Icl 1886 li6 li3,t2doi
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

10000 o 8 0's, 's1 reg 4
5000 U s 6,s, '6S, cou 1
$4,000 Trea I 3.l0 pen i
10000 u s demand n's u
5000 do. ........ i
1000 Tenn 6's, 100. j..
1000 Missouri 6's
1000 N Carolina G's.
10000 III Canal reg BIDS Il
1000 III sterling bds. Il
6OO0 Clcv \ rol 81 y 4
1000 Bud Riv1st IN b !
1000 Tol h wab I'd IN
5000 do. .s....
5000 PIT WAC 2d.In \
10000 American gold !
$4,000 do. o.,..... 4
10000 do. ....... !
90 shs PacMSsCo. .bSo ]
isc 10 N y Cen 90 RiE..... ]
, 1862-12-18
Ak9e&&Sa~ the Rebels.

The Nashville U1tion Of Sundny contains
Gov. Andrew Johnson's order leyying of the
wealthy rebels Of Nashville the means Of sup
porting the poor. The list Of names in the
order is long one, containing nearly ninety,
and the sums assessed against each one range
from $3.50 to 81, 500. John Oyerton stands
alone in the glory Of having to pay the largest
SUM-. Here is the Governors preface to the
assessment:
STATE oF TEHHEssEE, EHcu7uE OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. Dec. 13, 1862
WHEREAS, There are many helpless wid-
ows, wives and children, in the city Of Nash
vile and county OF Davidson, who have been
reduced to poverty and wretchedncss in con-
h sequence OF their husbands, sons and fathers
having been forced into the armies Of this un-
holy and nefrarious rebellion; and tteir nee
essltics having become go great and manifest
and their wants for the neeessaries of life so
urgent, that all the laws Of justice and human
lty would be grossly violated, unless some
thing WAS done to relieve their destitute and
| suffering condition; the following assessment
is therefore ordered, in behalf of these suffer
| ing families, from those who have contributed
| directly or Indirectly to bringing about this
| unfortunate state Of affairs.
The amount annexed to each name may be
| paid in five months by mstallments, the first
payment to be made on or before the Goth
| December, 1859.
, 1862-12-18

the lovers Of Freedom contend These
free States have done more than
build up Chicago. They have
made St. Louis, at the same time, all that
she is, and each within its own borders
has a chief town the like Of which half q
century will not bring forth in any COM
munity that legalizes by enactment, and
sanctides with the dogma Of an unholy and
imrious faith, the.right Of merchandise in
men. In little more than a quarter Of q
century, Freedom which is to the human
soul an inspiration Of God, that man tries
in vain to trample out, has organized na-
ton, pcop1cd territory that in size and
production shamcs many historical empire
in which Slavery governed, and has built
up a bulwark against future tyranny and
oppression Of its inhabitants, that, if they
| are wise, they will not suffer to be leVe1ed
| to the ground. Is it any wonder that with
such facts before us, we should, as good
citizens Of the great Republic, to which. its
glorious memories and its not less glorious
| future, we are indissolubly bound; as Chris
tan men, free from the sentimentalism oi
| modern philanthropic schools, and as
/ hearty and sound well wishers Of the
] race, we should desire, in the present
mighty conflict, such an ordination of the
powers of war as will at the end make oll
whole country ffee-the South share1
with us in the application to all men o1
that divine principle which in the case o'
the Northwest parent Of Chicago
has had such blessed results? Is it not s
wonder rather that there should be found
| in this land which Heaven has smiled
upon, any man to reproach us for the de
votion to what has made our country 81
great2 AS God lives, the salvation Of thi
Republic is in the extinction Of Slavery!
, 1862-12-18
Tobacco
DRESDEN, Powesh7ek Co.. Iowa,
horot1a1,ozf1 tE64
Editors Chicago Tribune:

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Until secession drove me thence, cultiya-
ted tobacco among the pleasant hills Of East
Tennessee. Last season tried it in Iowa as
far North as forty-tWo degrees, with success
see call on you for information on tobacco
culture, and will give you MY experience
with it on Northern prairie. "
Tie wind on the prairie bruises and tears
the growing leaf considerably which may he
,remedied BY planting sugar cane tolerably
thick around it. Sow the tobacco seed shall
low Oh nburned bed where the ground inclines
to the South, that tile sun can shine fair on it.
Set the plant out as soon as you can, take the
under leaves off six inches above the ground,
top to eight or nine leaves. Let it get as ripe
as possible, so the leaves do not die too much
in spots. When cut, pile it ten stalks in a
bunch. If the wind blows, pile it out of
the wind turn it over two or three times in =
day and night, then hang it in barn. When
dry you have good tobacco without firing it.
The air and wind cures it too soon, without
sweating in little piles, don't let it sweat to
turn b1ack.}.
CROP Iowa will produce 1900 pounds well
set and cultivated. a man can make more
than double. what be can at 4ny other crop.
WIN. ". PATTHRsoa,'
, 1862-12-18
DoN.T GET DISCOURAGED.

Some Wcak-hcartcd people are growing
discouraged at the failure Of Burnside's
army to storm the rebel batteries at Fred
cricksburg. We are not. So long as our
army is commanded by vigorous, Jealous,
fighting generals like Burnside, Hooker,
Sumner, Franklin and Sigel, there is hope
that something will be done. IF repu1sed
at one point, they will penetrate the rebel
lines at some other, and once they can
force the rebel army to fight on open
ground, victory will be sure and followed
by the irretrieyable rout Of the rebels
Burnside has 10 idea Of going into w1nte,
quarters. He is bound for Richmond.
, 1862-12-18

From Our Own Correspondent
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. Il. 1862.
Gen. SANKEY'S dash into the enemy's lines
along the front oday has resulted most ad~
mirably, and Gen Rosecrans has. congratula,
ted the cavalry on their SUCCESS. The rebel
outposts have not only been disturbed but
destroyed and broken up. Gen. Stanley at
tackled in three places, and in every case dis
persed the enemy. They made some little re-
sistance and lost 3 few men, but in all three
instances destroyed their camps and fed in
confusion. The dash into Franklin was ad-
mizably managed. We here killed rix rebels,
captured fifteen, took q stand Of colors,
burned the enemy's camp. and mill used by
them, and totally demoralized them. AL the
places were Of course abandoned, no attempt
being made to hold them.
Gen. Rosecrans looks upon this success as
the result Of -arming the cavalry With new
weapon, Of Il character totally different from
That used BY cavalry heretofore. I am for
bidden to mentionfit or its style. Gen. Rose
Grams declares that he can utterly exterminate
The rebel cavalry, and says Gen. Stanley will
whip Morgan wherever be can find him.
THE HARTsvu1E DISGRACE.
IWgote you saying Was misipformed as to
, 1862-12-18


TON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune1
OXFORD, Miss, Dec II, 1861
I have to-day returned from ride along
our r:ent1re line, extending from Holly Springs
. to the Tockena, fifteen miles below this
city. Everything is quiet so far as outsiders
can discern, and there are no surface indica-
t1ons Of an immediate advance. I cannot
help thinking, however, that re shall move
in 3 day or t"o, and in expectation Of the ad-
vance movement shall tomorrow resume my
place with the cavalry, fifteen miles south, on
the Yockena.
Ny visit to Holly Springs demonstrates to
my mind that If; ever community were in
Sane, or afflicted 9th disgusting moral NAL
ady, it Is the crowds Of spectators and va
grants which :haye= cougregsted st holly
Springs to dea1in cotton-theS have s' cotton "
on the brain-evefy one Of them. NY opin-
ion of cotton buyers, as q class, is tolerably
well known. Lest aoae should accuse me Of
, 1862-12-18

NEW ToKK CENTRAL RAILROAD EARN
1SGs.-We are enabled to state, says the New
York Post, on the authority Of a director Of
the New York Central Railroad, that the an
Nu;.l report. soon TO be published, will show
gross receipts for the fiscal year ending Sep
tcmbcr 80, 1852 to the amount of SO, $50, 900,
which is m increase Of 81 ,000, coo On the pre-
yious year
BUSINESS OF TIE GREAT WEsTERS.-Tle
London Free Press says: tsThere il an i'm
mense anaonnt Of freight passing over the
Great Western railway. Two OF more special
trains leave tie depot at Hamilton every day
The great bulk of the freight is live stock,
principally swinc.''
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW YoEk CENTRAL
RAILRoAD--At the annual election, held st
Albany, on Wednesday, the following were
elected:
Er.lsts.s Corning, Albany; Dean Richmond,
Buffalo; John Fl. Chedel, Auburn; Alonzo G.
Paige, Schenectady; John Y L. Pruyn, Al
bany; Nathaniel Thayer, Boston; Livingston
SpraEcr, Palatine Bridge: Jacob Gould, ,Koch-
ester: Cornelius L. Tracy, Troy; Charles Il.
Russell, New York, RichaTd II. Blas.hford,
New York, Hamilton White, Syracuse
Henry H Martin, Albany.
Inspector. Of Aert Elertson-George Dexter,
Albrny; Rufus G. Beardslee, New York; Ste.
phen Groesbeck, Albany.
At Il meeting Of the Directors, held Tuesday
evening, sensi-annual dividend Of three aut
shalt per cent. w:ls declared, payable on tht
10th Of February next, as uSull, thu compan,
paying the government tax.
, 1862-12-18

the conduct Of The 10th iu the Hartsyillc af-
fair. I am glad to record other proofs Of the
excellent manner in which it acted. Theyare
rebel proofs. send you slip containing the
names Of the killed and wounded Of two rebel
the I'd Kentucky lost si1ty-seven killed and
wounded, and that the 9th Kentucky lost nine
Killed and eight wounded. There were two
other infantry and one cavalry brigade en-
gagged, Putting the loss Of these III The same
us our own, officially stated at $50 killed and
wounded. The following is all that the Chat
tanooga Rs6el Of the 10th has to say about the
af1air.
This account from the Chattanooga Rs6s1
we have already published.-[EDs. THE.
, 1862-12-18

Major Coon who commands the I'd Iowa
cavalry. to-day captured one Of the fraternity,
]. Van Horn Street, the correspondent Of the
Mobile Register, whose communications from
Van Dorn's army to his paper under the
nom dc plume of'* " hnpe,te, have attracted
general attention. Mr: Street left the Con
to cross the country to Memphis. It was on
his return that he reached our lines, which,
unknown to him, had become rery much cS-
tended during his temporary absence. Mr.
Street took his arrest very cody, insisting
that correspondents were non-combatants and
should be released. His view Of the matter
is undoubtedly the correct one, and pre-
snmc he will be duly escorted beyond our
lines.
There arc no evidences Of IN immediate ad-
vance movement.
, 1862-12-18

The NEW YoRK CENTRAL RAILROAD AND
THE LAScAsH1Rs SrFFERERs.-At meeting
Of the Directors Of the New York Central
Railroad at Albany on Thursday Inst, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Rstt1red. That this Company will checrlnlIy CO.
operate in the benevolent movements now making
~ the city Of New York and elsewhere, for fuEnis
ing relief to tic starving operatives Of England
therefor, a11 donat!ons OF food which may be d.
posted at any Of their stations. destined for this
object. and addressed to the international Relief
Association Of New Tork.
, 1862-12-18

The coCfde-: :t1:.1s-:ss :t113-s:--@ss - :t:.:.s: N:e,
lave given tlei, z:s>:-:i-:ss= =, .+= :.=:=::4
5cal situation tf C1.:s-:sa:.-z::t:. .:z:= y.:t4~
cred uJ al t.. s:si:s::.. :-<<s->*s1- T. ~
gard To tte tcrH3- ;no1t s.:tl 1tT5alasi',n-
Sustaining cha1aes4: n tue country which
E1u=t be for a1l time t17butaryt1 t. its growth
3.nd poWer-who have given proper weight
L. The unparalleled water communication Of
which its barbor and river are the head
WHO have calculated the value, as an ele-
mcnt Of growth, Of the railroads which find
each most advantageous terminus here
who have not undcrestimated the en-
ierrrise and industry Of the emigrants
by whom the Northwest is peoplcd the
confident predictions Of these men have
been the occasion Of Edicule and laughter,
ahe sound Of which has not yet died out Of
The newspaper press The Developments
Of the past few ycars-years, 10 most Of the
country, Of decadence-haye, however,
been rapidly changing ridicule into Won
Ger, and laughter to admiration Of q spec
1acle tile like Of Which the world rarely
presents. And now that our census, I'M
perfectly taken, and in its aggregates, far
short Of the truth, has been given to the
world, showing that in spite Of monetary
disaster,in which Chicago, owing to the
banking system Of the State and the deer
Indebtedness Of its people, was heavily in
Tolved; in spite Of the depression Of the
foreign and. domestic markets, in which
Western produce is sold; and in spite 0,
The damaging effects Of war to which tht
Northwest has SO nobly and patrioically
contributed, the progress Of the city ha|
been steadily onward, We shal
consider the ye2ed question O
Chicagos future so settled that nt
carping Of doubters can dig it up again TO-
public discussion. Nothing but an earth
quake, Il pes1ilence like the plaques O
Egyrt, or civil war in which father
shall fall to cutting the throats Of sons AM
brothers shall be ar1ayed against brothers
can check the vitality that has had suc1
results. An increase Of 24,5o;
souls, on population Of 100000, With,
1woyea1s and four months, in time Q
war, is an evidence that as soon IS peac
returns to bless and rejuvenate the nation
the predictions which have been the occa
sion Of such ninth will be seen. to be ap
preaching their realization; and men vii
agree that of all the cities Of thi
country, seaboa1d or inland, nc
one has such elements of increas
in population and wealth as this Chicag
in which We write
There is a political as well as an ece
nonical lesson in the facts that we recits
and the predictions that we venture t
make. We, see what a group Of ne,
States in which Freedona-wc mea
freedom hi its most restricted sense
1he right Of every man to own himself IN
lis right toa days wages for days wor
have done for their chief city,, We COZ
pare that group with another made I'd ,
an equal number Of States in which I'll
buying and selling Of men and the worl
ing Of them without pay, have been tt
rule; and nc have Mt glance the iness
Eablc Yaluc Of thai 1or which, in tuis " !,
, 1862-12-18

E Among the killed at the Fredcrieks-
burg fight was Rev Mr.. Fuller, Chaplain in
the United States army, brother Of the late
Countess d'Ossou and Mr. Fuller Of this city
Mr.. Fuller was killed while ga1lantly accom-
panying bis regiment into action.
, 1862-12-18
The New state.

The Wheeling Ii.tt1ligfucer says there was
great rejoicing in that city on the reception Of
tie news that the new State Of West Viryinia
s1s,d passed Congress. The news was received
iii the Hall Of the House Of Delegates with
three cheers, and a salute Of thirfy-flye guns
was free: in The city by order Of the Governor.
The lnteniyt7lccr goes off on the news thus:
It is indeed subject for joyful congratula-
tion. 1t brings with it equal taxation, equal
representation, industry, power, developed
RESOURCES, and realization Of all the ardent
hopes which have animated the breasts Of Ill
true Western Eirginians for many long years.
It tells Of a happy rcltase from merciIess task
masters, from conspiracy and rebellion. from,
injustice and oppression and ill the innumer.
able wrongs which Western Virginia has suf
fered go long and so patiently"
, 1862-12-18

Total Killed and wounded. Ia
The fight over and the spoils gathered, the
prisoners we're mounted on horses, two on
eacQ horse, and transported over the Cumber-
land and marched thence on foot rapidly
toward Murffecsboro. Twenty-Five miles
were made the first day between l O'Clock in
the afternoon and 9 O'Clock in the evening,
and our men encamped without having tasted
food for twenty-four hours-most Of the men
stood during the whole night aronnd
The camp fire in the snow.
The next day they marched again, and
not until o'clock in the evening did they
taste my food. Two ounces Of Hour and four
ounces Of fresh meat, without salt, WAS then
doled out to each man. The -four was made
into dough, wrapped upon stick and baked,
while the meat was roasted,
The day following, at about meridian, they
reached Mnrfeesboro, where they were pa
sent under guard to Nashville, Before their
+ arrival at Bulfreesboro, their oyercoats were
taken from them and within three miles OF
cur lines on the.rcturn their blankets were de-
| mAnded and given up. The distance Of thirty
| miles TO Nashville was made that night
| The men Of the 1o4th think they have had a
I pretty hard time Of it; but it is harder for
| Them to rest under the suspicion that they
| have not done their duty, or have done it in,
differently well. They point to their decima
led ranks and their honorable wounds as
| proofs Of their uDtarnished honor. They art
| eager to be exchanged; and when they arc
| them on the battle field.
Col. Moore, Lieut.. Col. Hasscman, and Maj
| Wednlan, are still prisoners, and arc doubt!es!
| regarded by the rebels as a rare specimen o
| what they are pleased to term, the blue
bcIlied Yanks." ". G. 8.
, 1862-12-18
Another Nut for the Eoupro-
ra1f%kFE.

Another Nut fof. the Compro-
r1l7scrs.
Governor Lctcher, Of Virginia, in letter
dated Dec. sth, Indignantly denies that he has
written to Fernando Wood, making peace
propositions. What is more, he says he don't
know Fernando, never has seen him, and has
written to no one upon the subject.
Further, he reiterates that Virginia will,
under 10 circumstances, entertain any propo-
sitions, from any quarter, which may have for
its object Il restoration or reconstruction Of
the late Union Oh any terms or conditions
},a{o
, 1862-12-18

+ A PREDICTION NOT ConF1RMED.-Goy.
Seymour stated in one of his speeches previous
to the election, that, if the Democrats sue
ceeded, such an event would Immediately de-
vc1op strong Union sentiment in the South.
Docs anybody ttsee itss'
, 1862-12-18

Pet names arc our national weakness, but
then j rather pleasant and harmless one.
This weakness is frequently associated with
our great 1nen-=tatesmen and generals. Gen.
jackson was - Old Hickory the "Old Ro-
man, Daniel Webster was 'tThe God Like
.. .Expounder,' etc; Henry Clay was always
known as "Gal1ant Harry Of the West,''
(. Father Of the American System;'' and
James Buchanan us %@Old Pub. Func.;;' but
here comes another that ont-Herods them al.
and he has really faced the public scareely
eleven days. Tic is the gentleman of the
Chicago TINES, and named J. Wesley Greene.
In the course of his quiet and nnobtrusiye
life, scarcely reaching the termination Of the
fourth decade, he has achieved the following
pet names. We give them alphabetically:
B5gamist, PeFjurer,
Convict, Pcace-makcr,
Confidence Man, Prison Bird,
Forger, swfndler,
Gambler. Sc1ucer,
Hypocrite, Scamp,
lmpostor, Thief,
Liar, Vagabond.
We might enlarge the catalogue, but We
think ii is now as large as any man ought tt
carry.
, 1862-12-18

B~ The Washington Chronicle says it is
quite certain that no peace propositions have
been received by the President orany member
Of tue Cabinet from the insnrrccionary
States ---,s .-;E:-.s=.
, 1862-12-18
GEN. ROSECRaKS' ARMY.

Gen. Stan1eyss dash into the Eneznyss
lineB-The Rebel OurpOsts broken mp
"A new arm In the Cavalry service
The HartsV1lle DisgFace-Loss of the
EuemE,
, 1862-12-18

TuE ARREST OF .. 4. MAHosET.-The CT
lena Daily advertiser says it appears that the
arrest Of D. a. Mahoncy, Of Dubuque, some
time since, :Has made Oh the affidavit of John
L. Harvey, for saying, in the Office Of VIM. l..
Bradley, in TIM presence Of several other wit
nesscs, that if he (atahoney) should be arrest
cd as Gen. Jones had been, by order Of secre-
Tory Seward, that be would assassiuate him.
Comment unnecessary.
, 1862-12-18

t# About s24 900 have been subscribed in
PhiladclpA;a for the bcaef. Of The Lancashire
sufferers,