davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Markets.
PHfLABELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHIADELrHIA, Oct rs, 1867.
stocks inactive. Pennsylvania SIS, 94x Reading Rail
road So 1915 Morris Canal, So; Long Island Railroad
1sl; Pennsylvania Railroad, SAX. Sight exchange on
New York at par.
PmLaDELpHIA Oct. 25. 1862.
Flour dull at So E5 for superfne. whcat-Salcs 10 900
bushels, at 81 46 81 SO for red and at 81 65 Is for
white Corn--Saes 10 900 bushels at T3c 75c. CoIee
Sales Of Rio at 25c a26isc. Whskey rm at 39c 4oc
BUFFALO, Oct. 25--1 r. NJ
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull and no sales ship
pcrs and carriers, buyers and sellers apart Corn dull
safes of 900 bushels at soc. Whskey duh and no
Canal frcghtsfhrec loads of wheat taken to to New
York 25c per bushe Imports in the twenty -four
hoars7 900 bbs -four, 10 900 bushels VIII l40 0oC
bushels corn 500 bushels barley and 900 bushes rye
Canal exports54 $40 bushels wheat, rs 900 bushels
corn. 10 900 bushels oats
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
A Less Roma n tic Report.

[Paris (Oct. y correspondence OF the london Post.
1t is melancholy to witness the amcntable clccts pro-
duccd upon GariDalds miai by hs wound and still more
BY his captivity. His proclnat have at all times
had a tendency to theatrical cxaggoraton "a common
fallt among ItamE) but the lrothy nonsense which no
has lately published the shape Of N address to England
must be act down at what re ,y is of vapor
ings dictated under the influence of fever. Tho Italian
papers received to day contain another document from
the captive OF var address to the Swedes II
is il possible. wilder and incoherem than his ap
uaa To England.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
GaEiBatui LIN PRISON.

Tutrrcetin- ntuNYl.y VITA the Genera
..eHat tf. I, aff..t tltlic ~ u he iini1n .'t
4frts see aer rt W.ntt tr.,. nuA sii' n'rr'ig, -
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
THE NlILfrAitY.

fIrE MEMBERS or COMPANY X sEy.ENTg.t.ts.r
I a.. n. a., oraercl tn tie ltasf !, 81.
/. .0ps. T.. NJ. Monday tlr 9Th ins.nt l.r rpr,,
Srsiipn Pull n.ignc yt ~ sue rs~cxa--yg ~, XIV. -
siesos. " oraer. uAo@uk ~ FA,EgItIA.y. ss.-s
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Exeter Hall DislfySes Il.
From the London News (organ OF the Exeter Hall abo
AcIaA Data. Z L

tionists), October IL
President LincJlns proclamation slave Emancipation
which persons England disposed to attach TO
1t. Like most Of the dc,s Of the ExecWire If the United
States, IS feeble and halting. II II right and
TO declare free the slaves OF rebels II should have been
done outright and not as conditional threat, TO take
effect three months after date. Had II boen Issued year
ago, WHOM The federal armies advanced on leaving
winter quarters would have saved the government OF
the Union much discussion and would in all probability
have seriously crippled the enemy Now il can.
not take elect before the federal armies are
ready TO advance and execute the projected move.
ment upon the slave states. Had IL been issued
when President Lncoln notkhe support of a united and
entusas pubic It's effect in imprintns policy the
war would have been incacuabe Issued now when the
proslsvcry party In the North is taking courage may
mistake the first has been perceive that
Ition could only BE- pei by reroicn No doubt 10 the
mistake also OF majority in the North but year ago
tue PEOPLE would havc followed leader who knew his
mind. The issuing Of the proclamation will prove
wise vain act according az IS backed with
less energy in the neld The proclamation cannot make
matters oorse cdnrst dQgrdcote he condition Of the
sroes AZ the south the black man will sti!l
long as no remains in his masters power
A. 70 those who havo escaped may escape,
the Confederate government cannot them worse
than they do now. Az Harpcrs Ferry there mixed
multitude OF free negroes and escaped slaves when the
place taken. Jackson-'the Puritan Jackson" as
we have seen him stysd-swept the whole lot or and
party Of negroes went under the protection Of ag
OF truce bury the dead. When they had performed
their corps Of Confederate infantry advanced upon
them and made them all prisoners and slaves and shout
Of cxutation burst up from the whole South the chva
south at thstreachcious violation Of the laws Of
war. This turbulence must DO provided against future
II Mr. Lincoln affects 70 give liberty 10 men he must c.
them arms with which TO defend that possession and give
show ncr courage and energy by escaping the sures
perhaps the only way, 70 prevent servle war.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

The Htbe ernian Outward Bound.
4f MONTREAL, Oct %, 1867
The steamship Hibernian sailed Quebec for Liver
pool at tweuty minutes to ten A. NJ cxsctly. .4+
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

slave can declare himself -ec refuse b 7ork ans ~ Ne
protected by martial law; rm does no. rec gni'e
slavery any more iha. IL does sccceSsion Ma-ts law
gill protect the black ard thc white ITS votec iag folds
are not confined " color The master cannoi pah.sn .
slave without committing oncncc against n'r,a -"
and durig the stcuce martial law here IS n snch
thing slavery. III " inc ncpnpathle II necus no
proclamation 10 let this be known.
This is the heaviest VIC have ye hoard nom the
columns OF the Nee Err and l. caused no doubt BY the
following from Brsadier General fefry 20 coioae
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
An English Recruit for the Rebels.
4 lL.,,r, fho lIaan1,u Iornld nni = 4

boy Of thirteen years OF age made narrow escape
when tho 1ne steamer Iona went down last week when
leaving ths Clyde Tor Confederate port Being OF an
disposition tho boy had resolved TO cast IN
his lot with tho Southcrners all take tho
best molns Ia his power 10 the world and accord
ingly 10 the hurry OF the onas departure he slipped on
bolrd, and smlgsled himself OF sight in the ar,
hold, with tho intention OF revealing hmsc. who. ia
vessel got fairly out to e lay with paticnrc for
long tnc until the terrible crash caused BY us collision
with t ChsntiGslr rcye lied 10 him the fa th,t somc.
thing had occurred quite out OF he odna, course OF gea
life. Ripiily ascending from b. hiins acc he soured
along the degk l lucky eno1 10 get hold of tho
b,wsprit chans Of inc Chlntcoe by u wbh ne
"a nlf in linlV sared.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Destructive Fire 1T Acton, Mass.

DoSEoS, Cet' I'd, looA
destructive dre occurred in Acton, Mass last night,
which consumed the Town House the hotel the extensive
shoe manulactory OF John Fletcher Sons and other
buildings. Loss about $25 900.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26


A BURNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
n. ing establishment Ill West Eleven Ia srest betv,u
rIith and sisih avenues Iousehoid Furniture boxed
moving Furniture TO and from the country. Furnltnc
stored.
LIoR SALE--AN OLD ESTABLISHED CITY EXPRESS
Route, Horses Wagons Offices, &C. This ia rnr nf ~
oldest lines the city fnd will be sold cheap hadir.
Alfred boy liz Herald 0ncc.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
quotations.

Us6's,re 'Sl.103 lo3h
Us 6's ,cou, 81. 103 a 1885,
y 5 SIS, ,coup'74.92K a 93
7.3O Treas n. los a 1861
uses 1 yr cert 9sA a %
U S demand n.l2I a127ls
Tennessee 6's. 54is a 55
Virginia 6's... 65 u 65i<
Missouri 6's.. 53ts a sax
Amsr'n gold. 1904 q 1909
Pacific Mail. ..117H u a1l7z
NY Central ..101x al07k
Eric. -. 49,. 6iyx q 65
Eric pref. -. 9lk a olA
Hudson River. 7o q IOh
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
Gen. I. Grant.

The Cincinnati Commercial defends
Gen. Grant, of whom a Washington des-
patch recently said
The War . partner. has authorised Gen
Halieck 10 supsfss T. Gen. Grant, unless the
latter should tx {" te relieved. 90 account
Of bid conduct AZ Dgn-lsou and el~ewhere.
The Cou,a.eeiaI says
We Listr-st the correctness Of the state
men, aid shall cis" reasons ;ur doing so
The Il y ui:.T he battle oi Fort D3ne}sCn.
Gen. Grant vs. u minated and confirm d
Majar Gaa-r-l: e trr sl.ne time Gen. Hal
lecs Complicated bin in the highest terms
:aF l. uE=aaE. u-"t IN lii E-ii aud the sac
GEES IL. crCwa,d IL operations.
VIA. r.s SINCE cCc-rral 10 initiate
a-si-st lis ceHrral-bip % that battle -
Eujliag Whatever. 4 fe nalIciguS news
paTcy ceres .o2,--nis-uEe Ct whom at last,
s. 2 know, gaoE viense b.cause lie was refuse
..,-I.fz-i--. 10 C. Il. G ans be- GguaTteIs. the
G-atTti asS gH-1g ..s q reason that he had
discjeE- Instructions. anu PUBLISHED iItel-
iE-Lce = military operations calculated o
c5-e "sji ana cgG.orJ 10 The eaeHc. ''-ctTe
fully -UT pr. IS. q Grants Name l. connection
vita GE-Ir accents 1T I'd" Sisgn. and ru' rcT-
ward Gen Saith Is the l.To - 'ne Cccs~.. NJ
We hGv- ia. most satisfactory eutEou.y lCr
sing hat III plan %. OF- ral:ous was laid
oct - Cel.. Grant, that Dr. gave Instructions
l. - G-legal- 81 McL;l,rIeuG's aiIi-.yu 10
fall L * .lyN y. i attacked. aGG 20 = not
t. d5-Coafage t. men. IN ofG,r to DIV Tie
eL=usg Do ~ graf numbers &Ei a. lar from
lhe.y iEiT=rcimaa.s Is ;os>iAlg, 10 give
meter ppCr:uHiIy tvr thu Assault OF ~. ia
jIuTC-ments. which vas successfully aud
brilliantly acc:l Apli.aea by Gen Smith who
vs. sci, ct,d y G-n. Giant uecajIs. IS he
said be beli,y, = lin lie ,iii.eT Lc>; ftt,d
To- c,.cE.@ - !GEp.T-al z Il In.uiak5oE-
Tai done, be CsCrssG H.. a4yal-e ou ~,
T.2aj. which Fgss3tsL il Covering i-e
GROUND iroI! WLic. y C.rrGagI'- G.v-.iog
had retired. driving ihc eaewy b-cH 10 MS
Iu;geacalne MS. 4Ci 4tcidUg lii fortunes CT
tha day. We have also iifJria+tiun from
outsider and h- reliability # which ..e 90
not "a, sion, ilat on Friday, tue srcoud day
Of tie battle. li.eg tie 9unrOajs had uctu
disabled aud drawn Il. Cam. (, ute dis.
patched q special II sSeuger 10 General
Giant. T. qles .iag a. Interview with bin on
board lLc flag ship. Tle General clmp.ied
The Commodore REPRESENTED IL. disabled
coalition OF EiS tie-t and SAID It acqs 50 cTfppIeG
nat u Ic0Uid TCguire lcs,. 10 eitct Tegcirs aud
that the IaLd tOrc-s wouid Bavc To hold the
,;-ilEBy ~ siegr ill iuat IiIlr. Gen. Grant
rrpiieC that his H. were without c.mfCr!a-
tie 4u.:IeTs o. tie. s.uG would u. c4s.aIilv
y mreH"C 10 live CT cod rl:i-I.s; that
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

-, NANNONADLNG AND BAIN.-Experianc
shows that the discharge of beaTv a .T--Ie
iery Is usually followed by rain, IT,
battles of the French armies Uar. -, .-'
'eeded by copious rains that rcndoroa
small streams impossible. and - -
r na.sie u ooIierIna, a storm of such fierce
ness M arose a;S that the conflict was suspend
Gu; Inc same result attended the baf-
~ Sies -, Oh our present war. After Genera1
-lcCIeIans four different battles tba~a
were heavy rains on the FOLLOWING d.,
and Gen. Beaure@ard -
i ms recent report of Bulls Run. saws that
! ne was prevented following up his Va w.
tory by the heavy rains of the fo1 Ms VIC
uayS. AT Fort Donclson the homb " ny
meHt OF Friday was followed by ra y"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

Brig. Gen. Cu-LUsg. Chief OF Gen Hal
L-EEs-s staff and Chief Engineer o. the De
rsr-mant Of Missouri. has te-l 80 ever
worked that his health las civsu way aud
Re las been compelled 10 resign Brig "a %
y. Z STEONG succeeds him J Ii7izS
We should not be surprised if Gen
CuIlurs had found it necessary TO resign
for other causes tran that given by the
Iar,ss. Did not the letter writers charge
him with permitting Gen Polk 10 occu-
py has attention with flags Of truce,
whilst Columbus was being slyly eyacu-
ated9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

PowELl's VALLEY The Knoxville
Eeqis.rs, Of the 18th inst, says. there Is
little prospect of the cultivation of crops
Of any kind this year in Powell's
Valley. one Of the most fertile valleys Of
East Tennessee. The Union PEOPLE are
fleeing 10 Kentucky, whilst those who
adhere TO the Confederate Government,
are so harrassed by Union cavalry from
Kentucky they cannot attend TO the la
tOrs Of the farm.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
MISCELLANY,

A recent fire in Camden, Ark, destroy
ed property TO the amount of $4,000.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the
parishes of Orleans, Jefferson, ST. Ber
nard and Plaquemine, Louisiana.
Miss Toodles says friend of hers has
invented machine to renovatc old bach
elors. Out of a good sized, fat old bach
elor, she c:rl make a decent young man,
and have enough left for two small pup
pies.
The Richmond Dispatch states that the
Confederate Government is about 10 inau-
suratc a new branch in the military SER
vice, viz iniirmarY companies, in imita-
ton of the Ravarian army, to remain in
the rear of the line of battle, to bear of
men when wounded.
The Federal General, Lander, recently
deceased, and who died from the effects
of a wound received al Edwards Ferry,
on the Potomac, left as his widow that
accomplished lady Is so well known
to theatre goers as Miss Davenport. the
actress.
At the late term Of the Confederate
States district court, held at Tyler, Tex,
a decree was entered for the sequestra-
ton of 10000 acres of land, valued at
$4,000. in Western Texas, the Sc
questration property amounts 10 $780,
100000.
The Federal report of the number Of
prisoners captured at Roanoke Island is
as follows: colonies, lieutenant colo
nels, e majors, ST captains, 36 first lieu
tenants, 50 second Iieutcnants, 3 third
Heutenants, S musicians, 14S sergeants,
128 corporaIs. loss privatcs, and - ser
yants-total, 2489.
David Roach, of Mississippi, and Chas
Edward Luckie. formerly of America,
both merchants are confined in London
for debt. On the 18th January. quar-
rel arose between them on the parade of
the Southwark prison, and Roach inhict-
ed a severe stab on LuclSe's cheek bone.
ELLED.-A man named Arscne Kline,
employed in the New Orleans Bee Office,
was accidentIy killed on the 18th, by
falling from the second story down to
the first. It seems that he was engaged
in. lifting press to an upper story by
means of pulley, when some part of the
save way, and he was precipi-
+"'od through all, iat,is'r"J.
VIM. ". Arnold was accidentIy killed
in Bolivar county, Miss on the 9th ult.
He was telling a tree which was On fire,
when limb from the top of the tree fell,
striking him with such force that he sur
vived but a few hours. lie was former
" citizen Of Warren county. and was
highly respected by all who knew him
His son was among the prisoners surren-
dered at Fort Donclson.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

The Empress Of the French is going to
have a YoluptuCus bathroom, now near
~ completed, at the Elyscc. There are
eight panels 10 the doors, each OF which
Is decorated with figure Fishing,
Hunting, the Bath, The Flowers, the Har
vest. The Vintage. Skating and the Birds,
Over the doors are painted the following
subjects:-Diana surprised by AcI~on,
Venus on the Sea, Leca in the Bath, and
the Toilette Of Venus.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

THE FUTURE OF SLAvEEE.-The New
York Times concludes q long article on
this subject as follows:
Slavery, in fact. Is doomed il Whatever
Eay the war Is carried tn W. owe II &c
goodwill. lis life has been oGi1Us. @, IS
death viii be IS grateful 70 tue \ .tiou G.
vas that of the Old Man cf the S=a % SIR
bad. We have % idea That the ear Wiii le
carried On 20 as to please eYsryoae. bus =e
have 10 GClb. hat II TIE ED everyone vii
zee and b. g!sd 10 see thai, however curIiec
on. il Il. 10 use The words Of Z cl,a--lladed
thinker. Though not an auti-slaTlry va.
set 9 war ant. slavery"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
aashrille gatriot,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1862
The News.

The PATRIOT of this morning is real
sles7s paper--it is as full of news as an
egg is Of meat; SO full that We have 10
forego an inclination to indulge in re-
marks of our own on current topics. Read
all il contains, and then digest them;
and form your opinions upon the condi-
ton Of affairs presented.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
The Battle of Fra coneIson-

Gen. FLOWS official report of the bat
tie of Fort DoneIson has been published
We have no doubt every body desires 10
see what ne has to say on the subject.
We have, therefore, concluded 10 give It
4 place in our columns to-day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

FrGIrr4E SLAYEs.-THE New Article
cE WAE.-The New York Tines Of the
18th -oys-
Tie President hes approved tie new 4
-lcle C Wax lately Frcy.G i by CCn-E-ss-
-cIu=EtTBg al gfIicsE- CT persons n Inc rs=il-
tsry service Cf he United States t.cD tIa
g-oyirg any Of lie to.ces under their resi.cs-
live commands return f-gitive slavss- "
De- ueEaltv Of ,-=- IIIsSsI from the service
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

until very recently it could not be Known
when | might reach London. But, as your
Lordship is doubtless aware, breaches Q. me
blockade at most, if not all these ports %
vessels of large as well as of small tonnage,
both inward and outward bound, nave Oesh
during the last three months, anu yes aie
constantly reported. / have, etc.
fSipnedD J. II. MASON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

Senator GRIMES, of Iowa, has announced
u the Federal Congress that the dcstina
ton of Commodore Portcr's mortar feet
Is New Orleans.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

PENCE NAPOLEON ASD SLAvEIY. - y
Northern exchange says:
Prince NeTc!eon. writing to an Cmin'uI
TersCn in this COUntig. recently. on AInyTi
can aGliGs, Concluded bis letter with 'r= cX-
KS 80 u EaaI'.' er,e / Ess1-E. C.
make Ct ma q slavery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

TAYLOR, IN his description Of Greece.
SAYS Sardinia IS free from all kinds Of
poisonous and deadly barbs, excepting
one herb, which resembles parsley; and
which they say causes those who eat It
70 die laughing HoNrE first, and others
after him, call laughter, which cOnceals
some nOxious design Sardonican.f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
REPORT OF AMMUNITION USED.
WHAT CART. Ericsson WANTS TO Do
The following note from Capt. Ericsson
appears in the Boston Transcript:
CHAs. \. HoENEE. Gunner.


NV Oh, Na.cl II ItO-.
'-fy DaGr Sargen., l accept viii great
pleasure your coug ia ufaticns, ard assure
yen .u:.t every eXer;ioH will be made on my
pai to furnish tbs nation with war vessels
jHal will eca0ie Us 10 DEFY Europe. Give
ne only the requisite means, and III very
sbors tine We can say TO these powers, now
bent Oh destroying republican freed II, leave
he Gu!f lsih y,str frat craft or oerssh have
all NY life asserted that mechanical science
will put an end 10 the power OF England over
the 3. a.. The ocean is natures highway be-
gwesn the nations. Il should be free aud
surely ituIes laws. when properly applied,
will M * il GO.
Yours very truly,
J Ericsson.
To ELes SARGENT. E.Q. b sLnn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
The INJURY to the Minnesota.
Ebenezer Thompson, ships carpenter
of the Minnesota, reports the following
injuries received by the vessel:

Ebenezer Thompson, ships carpenter
of the Minnesota, reports the following
injuries received by the vessel:
In obedience to your order Of this date,
submit the following report G. damages sus-
tuiDed By this ship in hull, spaTs and boats,
in The engagement on the S,h and 9Th Instant
with the Rebel steamers Merrimac. York
town and one other, name unknown. Port
: de received one shell on after quarter at
the water line, which cut through the plank
| ing one shell between main and nizzen
rigging, below airport line, which passed
through Chief Engineers s:ate-ToOu, cross
! ing and tearing up the deck over the OK
pit, ard striking the clamp and knee il Car
Penters siute-roam, where il exploded. ear
-ying away the beam clamp and knee and
completely GemOlshing the bnlkheads, set
ting fire 10 the same and ripping up the
deck. Oae she'll passed through hammock
netting abaft OF main rigging, striking the
spar deck on starboari side, cutting through
iour plauks. then ricCchetting, carrying
away truck ard axle Of gun carriage and
wCucdin. waterways Two shells passed
through No. s port, carrying away plauking.
unbers aud deck clamps. and Splin:ering
s@Tcral beams and castings. One s6el! pass
ei hTOugh forward part Of No. port, car
rging away planking timber and upper sill.
one shell under fore rigging, which cut
away sheet cable, penetrating plauhing tim
Der and splin:eriug deck clamps. 0ae shell
On staTb0aTd side carried away hammock
MEETINGS and gaugway boards. There are
several wounds on port side received from
fra EEneats OF exploding shell. One she'll
passed through the mainmast fourteen feet
above deck, cutting away one-third Ct the
mast and bursting some Ct the irCu hands.
OLe shell stuck The spar deck in starbogId
gaugway, cutting /: up. One passed from
port to stan board gangway. iorward Of main
mast, whe-e il exploded. woupGiHg two
boats.
RErOU~ OF AMMUNITION USyp.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
Escape of orviIIe Ewing.
FROM the Richmond Enquirer March 10.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March s. 1862.
Ali Is quiet beIe. OryilIe Ewing. ole Of
Z3llicoffer's aids, has escaped from Somerset.
He reports that there are but {. " regiments
Of federals at BarbOursviile and Oh Cumber-
land river.
Thomas and ShoeEf nave gore t. Column
BuE.
Gen. Kirby Smitb arrived here this morn
-Ig
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26
What MIR. Iancey Said.

We have on several occasions spoke of
Mr.. YANCEY's speech, made in New Or
leans on the evening of the 18th inst.
There is a great deal of curiosity express
sed amongst all classes to know more
about it, We, therefore, give the follow
ing synopsis, which we find in The Hunts
VILE (AIa.) -4drooate of the 18th inst:
Nr. Yancey is decidedly Of the opinion that
tie South has TO friends in Europe, ana that
the NCItl Is in : similar condition He says
there i 4 very strong prejudice in al Of Eu-
rcpe against the South IN consequence CT &n
erroneous impression which prsvail' in refer
euce TO the institution Of slavery. There are
many per ons in Europe who consider the
Sou ECTn PEOPLE saUi-ciYiiizsd. aud believe
that negroes 7re raised upon the plsn that
stock Il. tn re Is 10 disposition . interfere
In American affairs,
The blockade enables tho British holders
Of tie great staple cotton to aii2e au i'm
mense advance upon its cost II consequence
Of he scarcity Ct the article. These holders
axe the wealthy few. who have the ear Of the
gavcrCEsnt. Another reason for not inter
fsiirc with the blockade, was he belief that
the sc4Tci.y Of the article, and the remote
prospect Of Obtaining Il supply from this
country v CCld create sGch a demand for
East India cG!tCn 6 10 increase it, culture 10
very considerable extent.
Another reason. in Mr.. Garcey's Cp ion,
Why European powers will not interfere in
American { fairs. is the hone ard belief that
81. permanent dissolution Il the United States
viii week . ration ot EhCse prosperity
ard greatness tLey lad become jeslons.
They hope 10 see th- var prO.racted until
both d5v's iOus ale iDyulFed in FUiDCUs debi,
to hang ever them like All Incubus lo- years
10 cUm3.
He iuclines to The opinion ths. England
and France would sooner interfere 10 pre-
vent = reconstruction OF lie UGion then for
any other purpose. And he believes that IN
less their starving operatives, engaged il the
manufacture Of cotton fabrics, compel them
10 interfere, they will stand aloof until they
see the South is about to Conquer its inde-
PeEdeuCe, CT fail IN the attempt. He has no
hope q recognition Of the Confederate States
1y either O. these powers until the occurrence
Of enc O these events. In view cf these
facts, Mr.. Yanccy is Of opinion that We might
as well recall cur Commissioners from -
roIe. and awai5 the action Ct foreign poy,--s
wait mil thy propose negotiation and
recognition.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1862-03-26

a Coon ..SLkErER.-A Richmond lady
says Gen. Buckner must have slept very
soundly not to have missed his Pillow
the next morning.