davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
FINANCIAL NEWS.


'e '''A "AfN'' was very uuA u'' ]" 'n'hs
iNc u'I'"''h - i'a'~e "'' s'n''.I ana W''e'
'0"e'' u' o'.N ''' s'''' H'"'"f' w" $50 ''i
".'''' s'''''' "''e' 'o oO~' 'ne 'A''' were
"''' ''.'' q" wy u."''
.'''' - ~ Wv '''"' u "c'e Hoo" Flo''oVV
Uf'H ra''"-l'' l''m'
ITO ''' '.L exchange hiHs not 50 h'm' and
'""N''' '''7' ~ Al-s'
'"' ,,''" "''' q" l""' "'''ie~ " re '''I t''ay
- " 80 -" '"' 81" h't.' q Par wiz inter.
's,' '"'' n''.I' ''"H "'''' "''n'i'
Inc * 'lahG'7 ~ inc O'''Hh5 laa W.'e W.
'-i'''o and tie 't.an''s l"-.. -
I"' ''0tn tr'io i' Suffering ytry severely from,
The lr''en' ai''' ui nHi-s. The largest luii'0u %.
Ito. r.d''J ui"' tic 'Sp'fi ~ rrau'. Eag
f..l rf,h ,hu Ion, sugar u Cul,, pUI e. ...,
,1.,u, ,,.l,,s aud Il y r,.ty1llTv. .,,,ist
,,, .......t,, .,l,rt, ..u .'.,1 1u.r.I..,- ,.
l.. .,t, 80
,,.' .,,,c'. l,n, ZION s,,,g.l ,I ,,,..., ,.i,
l,,.,t',a.t..s ,rl,,,,.....I.,t ..r.,..,....' ~.
.c.,.h ..,,str A,s,,.......,.,,.
.Lz,,..t...,-...t,.,t.,
r..',..,,,,a ....,,.,,,' =,
-, go. ,...u. 60. ,.,.',.,.,
.t...,,.. ,., 30
Tue F"le oi Ms Harlem Railroad ~ hnch -
81 i'"oNSi go, go,
U..'c,, ....... fs, ,Io 70 Ire'u6 -
Tho railroads of T., westraye had Nncv s.ul,
mci,i r.,r,r from, ,,ir..,.,,,-
l,,,,it t,ur, ,uist,.,, Il ito.t.Il.,.uti5o ,ri .,
s.--o.,,,, la.t.,t.l.uc nat it.,'.r c...,,
,l.,r ,,I.l,.
r.. ,.,.,.t,r-,,,..,.,fu ,--,.-.
L.r,riaI.t.irt.vn =. h.,,. and t',e,t,.r.,rc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
MARINE NEWS.


.,.,.
'LLNh'''
FAN-HIP7-Itnt, kHaucdy' L'Ferpool' NsW
Iur,, N,uh,, hrgm,n.
anna ,uert G.IlHt.u, pt'.no l. yyrpool, go
gfh't D.. Mr,ra, LyuspoI.; Gp-t.ss, CiowuL sss
ira. IH 10.
NAM. s.,o dragon. priarI. sbanybae. H,A.
e., , n, !, L. r 49, L. a. l U,nelIrI' ~
l.N, '@ ~ u, =, ~ rJ M,t,,tas, Man.vpisS
.,.,.,. .,., EIi,oL,tiT.rt
''''.' ,-,,..
hNlt-h''y b''"ns' 'st NA'7"N'
sCUD0SrRs Advance, Curry, Halifax volsN
kruurpy. ~ JuAug; Ne4ur,, X .y 'u, GutdduuPs,
', ~. ,'r,,y, 4. = .u P-,lc. Howard. Baker.
.l,..ps u'r-ar1 ,v,u,,.,,,n ur,s,,,. lana M.
-r W.rJ, N,ryieh
'''' "'''' '''''' hppryrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
PROVISIONS.

DNlIEG, IEESH-EECIIYED DAILY N
- PALS, tubs urk.ns and d4'rics; also various
grades li god low ri,ci b.ltcr. For sa!e at the
lowe Wholesale prices, by
y. D. LEWIS, 10 yosey u, New York
ph9S 2ia.'i,a
DTY TIE BLSf FISH! FR0VfSfONSTI
ID New selected M,aEerel 20 lh, 10 10, 10 ID, 200
ID package; new psaird herring, coddsh, sugar
cured hams, shoulders, beef lard, &c 81 good and
Cheap. selected tJr retailing, BY A W ROSE, 1913
washington 81, near Barclay, wholesale, low price,
net cash dealer in all kinds Of hAh and provisions;
groesrs respectfully invited. mhfe AAe'l3A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

MARKET NEWS.
New York wsoIcsaIe Prices Of Country
Produce

I"'At AIHI H. lSoA
R,, .1,.s 5 ave ,, a,'',,' , Of a.',-'' =, ''I''
't', d. iue '7.r'.r tr..e new butter o. - csns.
81, II ,t,r ....sa..N,. P.ur.. .....lAa,A
s' o..'.' ,...,I h'' e."l''' lNtle
.......'... s"'n| "luuctir - .h. lsM
80 'i"'ll U"@ II Sis
vyl., to-, =, ' - '''. 'l "-"' .giS
p,Sr,.", good. Y ''..-'c 5v'af..... 90
DEAN ere ~ q tfuisI stock In the market thln
'iu.'i 'ni b'.c' Io ,... y ouiaIlo - o,m rata
W o. To-.
Mel im. ....t2 l'"' 20 Nrrow ..t2 2''99 -
',-'.''.'.'.'' . -''F "..Nt''.y .y'..... sVA2 70
n,'N"n'At FLpts Per iooliS a..
-, '.' I.' 700
'-''" ''r '"' I''' s'i "@s3 10.
ttF. y s..fu .,.Htt ~ ~ entirely ri, ,red ,os
a. EIs.l.'. .,s,ial..t u .t,.k X -..irt. n,
&C. week ',,l' ,.n,s wequu,s.
Fancy iliri. sttltn .................... TLes
Goud g. chn..c iar,o. ................. ltTXs
ONO, IA. T.. h,IrH ........ ............ g. IL
u'l'' tn.h7. df,iF .... .............. b',ta gAo.
N' ~ h lR' "a da.fy .... ........... s "A " 9ka.
DtInag q CIU,ae ...................... g' - 40
pr'lr Tgrig- p'Img AMI Iri,I ,rti,4 ara lyllsr
NItnuf.,t..tato % tnsIo rates ftorei, a brl.h
d"nnd i.r a r'i,- ali pa. Lca. Waquo,s.
p.,l trl',s, ~ -t.t,rtl DllnurIl a.
r... -, I"',N tr.r.r t0r IE..,'..,.tG "a ~
Peaches, '.uf,, J. l,,l r.r lh 10 Gia
pu,lcs :. - '''''''''i
Il spi.rrl,s. l.r rlt................t4
a., ,rri.s ,.r M '.''''''''''''"'',g
tf.,.i,s ''''''''''''''''''
r., yyn '' "., o.. ,'''''';'.,. " 10
..i,'it. t,.''r,. t wv ''," 70 noW
'cri la-r. smn.cr. ,.l,u ,,,,'. a I'd b...
t,T T. 4 10 .,.uo ,s.s.l,fab,e L,..uI. w,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
GENERAL BUSINESS.

BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
Dtc Brush IL try, Ss9 Pearl st. HarrersBuild.
Ing All srtic,cs at -,asouable prices wlolealle and
retail. JOHN X. IOFpEL, 3Zg Pearl st. milo 24ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
nUsINEss CHANCES.

A BAKERY FOR SALMON BAKING
n Is to 10 ibis per week VIII lee s,'I chcal
fapl 'ird 'or soon. Reason given for selling Al
PLY 4ld Eirtt ave nttOA,tii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

M Hl WILL YOU SUI sER, WHEN DIR.
ly cure the worst coughs colds bronchitis, asthma,
aud even consumption, Cures warranted. oeee
II Laigh1 ~ mill 24as'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

pOlLED OIL ONLY 30 CENTS PER GAL
- lou roof paints, NC per 10; al other raints At
cost price Imperial green 1oc PER ID; white al in
large 81 srnal. kegs window glass, Ir.tty brushes
sue, English Pssis white, lnsuci oil. hersine SOC
aud ioc Per gallon, English carriage warn sh. only
$500 p"r ssilon. far sale ut MONAGuAN's Paint
store. AL rlifd ave, corner san at aip p94t,.i5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
A WEEKLY EDITION

- THr NV YoEz s-t '-H y ~ Trtr'sv a,
"''I .''' '"' tho MAJ, rw' cEsIJ l,.tL 3 l,r l5h
suEsCR rTIOSs-PAiD IN AUvANCE.
One copy, yeor..ibcts. Three c. 70 cs year 81 %
~. l"mlLtle. si % Five c,pcl. 10 d. $2 20
70 ~ Nincu cop.cs, gruts. Discount Of 20 per
~. 'h S,ul .c rat ON cuch copy over Ggs.
- I'u.. within Sew York tate, oniv N irtsez
CO. va. .-.lt uit.p 20 .tr. t,.c.ty-ssr e.,,ts
-H''''sA VI = HLAtlI SrS o.. iCr, NV YoHE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

~ SION IlOl SE-GOODS AND VESSELS
~ enierrd ami cleared 1t tac Custom II use, pas.
ports rr .lr'd, insurance ciio,tci. ~ HENRY r.
CAMPBELL. IL Wiz E-22 4s.csi52
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

NoTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING Goods
~ pawned at D. MEEHAN'5, IS GranAst cor
per Of suliyan, Is requested = call AMI redeem
them, NJ he is going u remove. n B Nj ~. ID
remaining ten days after this notice, will 0es-.d'
apo 6'169
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

RAkERlES FOR SNlE-IOCATEO on
- TIE sverncs md business streets Of this city
sul Brock yu; aleo grocety stores, liquor stlrts,
oyster saloons aad r,siauriltN and cth,r hu.. ESQ
places for sale, st MlfCHELLS Agony u Cedar
street. as 24,e'lyg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

GO6 OOO TO LOAN OE BOND AID
- -. OpO Mut..fr.-O4 Real H. g. "a
NJ" f.rs or Brot'vr' vl le liwi.ltI H.'t par
Lci VENTING sma.'or sn.l4ts DANL. LASH
"a, = Nassau IT, y. Y. Az s'II4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

&1OO B0USTY-WIb0WS & HEIRS
R1OO Of deceased soldiers who enlisted Tor tue
present war, can now secure their bounty aud ar
feArages 9f pay on application 70 o. W, MYERS,
~ Broadway room 9a apo 2Aac'I2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

CULIHER AND VAPOR BATHS-TIMO-
y LAI's old established and the only genuine
sulphur Baths In the 1. H., at Carroll Place
Bleeo xer st, cor Of LaurcnR, N. Y sure cure ior
rheumutsm, severe colds, erupuois ol the skin,
mercurla affections, elis and fever, &c. Given
daily by DIR. A. l.. TIMOLAT & Go. sp3 24so'i2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12
THEWIDows ANDHElRso5I OF r.; RS

l. sailors, marines and crews a. tat | p.t atit
ffgAto Congress aud sloop G m cgalh IT m tH0
action Of tie sth and 9th OF March, ~ lNntH H
Roads can have their claims nn the ~ ,lwe1'
prepared and collected by ROBERT sES ". D
81 Wall st. ~ 9Gilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-12

INyALD-lOU WI. GET HE RECIPE
i '| erl. rurr C.H-' . & ... rl
| n. s....L La,.. N.t,ul4t. ItIl.. "...I . .1s-
.aIs. mH.t .fu'l,,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
rNFLUENCF on MoTHERs.

IT is almost proverbial that distinguished
man is always fouTl 10 have had mother
more than ordinarily endowed with vigor Of
mind. The care ofa child in its carly years
Is indeed of much consequence; but if the moth
CT las good qualities size will impart them 10
her offspring at their biith; these will be fos-
terSd By maternal discipline, but viii be seen
to some extent, ercn Under tbe most adverse
circumstances, as the premature death or phys
ical disability of the mother. The Graecbi,
the Emperor Constantine, Charlemagnc, and
Napoleon are familiar instances Of greatness
which seemed to be derived chiefly from the
mother. The inn-keeper's daughter, Helena,
mother OF Constantine, was indeed OF humble
origin, but the veneratioB which the EmPer-
or always exhibited towards her even in her
old age, is sufficient proof Of her remarka-
ble quliIies. Edward Third, OF England, de-
rived from his mother Isabella, his gallant and
entcrprising character, although she was not a
pattern Of domestic virtue, bat he inherited
also her aInaiive propensities- The warlike
sons of the Duke of York Edward Fourth and
Richal Thirdl must have owed their energy
10 their mother. who was Al extraordinary wo-
map.-lA. II. Dana.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Ohio rrOOus Yiudieatsd

Lieutenant Governor Stanton. in giving the
result Of his recent trip to Pittsburg Landing
fog the relief of our sick and wounded soldiers.
fhgs speaks of the Ohio trOops,Ou the field of
Shiloh:
Al The risk of being charged with imperti-
nenee, gust be permitted TO give my opinion
Of he psrt ahich The Ohio troops played in
ihe late battle at Pitisburg Landing.
have spent two days upon The battle ground
in constant intercourse with officers and men
of al grades and ranks, from Major Generals
Commanding Divisions, to privates N the ranks
and have availed myself of these facilities to
the utmost of my power, 10 procure such infor-
nation as would enable me to form CORRECT
Judgment in the premises.
And have no hesitation in declaring it to
be my settled and deliberate conviction that
the Ohio volunteers have been basely slandered.
and that, in truth, not single regiment from
Ohio is justly ehursslble with cowardce or
Siih any other misconduct in that bat
tie--that the disasters of Sunday. April 9th,
were the result Of surprise. which is justly
ehaTgeable upon the commanding officers, and
noi upoa the men. on whom the responsibility
is now sought to be thrown. Whenever the
occasion shall demand, justify or excuse state
msnt of The facts and circumstances upon which
this opinion is based. and the names of the Off
GERS whose criminal negligence has occasioned
the disasters of that day, shall be prepared
to give them.
In my Judgment the honor of the State, and
Justice TO our brave volunteers, demands that u
thorough examination should be had, and the
responsibility tlr1wn where it justly belongs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
DELAWARE, OHI0, Way 1e, 1s6a.

Gus privateers. and rebel surgeons disdained
intercourse with our own surgeons, taken iu
honorable battle. The outrages upon the
dead will revive the recollection of the cruel
ties to which savage tribes subject their pris-
oners. They were buried in many cases ma
ked, with their faces downward. They were
left to decay in the open air, their bones car
ried of as trophies, sometimes, as the testimo-
ny proves. TO be used as personal adornnents,
and one witness deliberately AYERS that the
bead of Que of our most gallant officers was
cut of by a secessioHist, 10 be turned into a
drinking cup on the occasion of his MARI iage.
INDUSTRIOUS as this revelation IN ay appear to
be, your committee have been informed that
during the last two weeks the skull Of Union
soldier has been exhibited in the offce Of the
sergeat-at-arms of the House of Representa-
tives, which had been converted TO such pur-
pose and which had been found on the person
of one of the rebel prisoner taken in recent
conflict
These disclosures, establishing, as they in
contestably do, the consistent inhumanity Of
the rebel leaders, will be read with sorrow and
Indignation by the people Of the loyal States.
They should inspire these people to renewed
exertions to protect our country from the re-
storatian to power of such men. They should,
and we believe they viii. arouse the disgust and
horror of foreign nations against this unholy
rebellion.
Let it be ours to furnish nevertheless, a con-
Iinucd contrast TO such baFbarilies aud crimes.
Let us persevere in the good work o? maintain
ing the authority of The Constitution, and Of
refusing 10 initiate the m0nstrouE praciices We
have been called upon TO investigate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Marriage of the Prince of Wales.

a letter from Europe gives the following ae-
count of the eiandestine marriage Of the Prince
of Wales, several months ago, to fair sabject
of the Emerald Isle:
The enthraller of the Princes heart and re-
cipient Of his ,roth is a beautiful young Hiber-
uan lady which be met and fell in love with
during the period of military training at the
Currasb of kildare in Ireland, where his Roy
al Highness had appropriated TO him, q little
removed from the main line Of tents which
formed the encamPment, neat hut with
pretty little garden attechc} to it. Though he
had every thing to make him comfortable there,
during the Idle days and long evenings, he
sometimes cantered off to see some of the lead
ing gentry of Kildare, whose demesues fringe
the great plain on which the Priuce was sta
toned. To one of those houses in particular,
and which was inhabited by family of an
cient and almost historic standing. his horses
head was oFtcncst turned; and his visits be-
came 60 frequcEt that they ceased to be for
NAL.
Eoihirg was suspected by the Princes men
tors, until one afternoon two young ladies gall
iopcd over the green swnrd, pRiliug up in front
OF the Princes hut, and the alacriiy with which
lie came out TO meet them, and his particular
manner 10 the younger ore. attracted the at
tcntion Of an oficrr in high rank who happen
ed at he moment 10 be calling om the Prince,
aud who, being ~ yeicran in love as in war.
ianciel be saw suInething more thau the mere
politcncss of young Prince to a Young lady.
The visits rere repeated, and they we're also
cen riding about the country. However. 10
cut g l,ng story short, IN 81 certain LITTLE
church not many miles fron Newbr islse The
next town 10 the Curraghl there were, one
morning. united in matrimnnY Two young pco-
pie, one of wh nI was the lady in question, and
he other the Heir Apparent TO the throne of
Great Britain. the uulg other parties present
being. besides the clergyman. brother officer
Of the Prince and the brides brother.
The late lamented Prince Cousort was male a
ware of be fact just before quitting Ireland,
when they visited the lakes of K llarney iu the
au,umn. By the Royal Marriage Act | need
scarcely say, such union woud be unlaw-
ful, but 80 wrapped up in this beautiful
Irish bride is the Prince, that this journey
of his to the East, which was deter
mined upon before the Prince Cousort's death,
was suggested by the latter as means of
weaning him from "his foolish attachment" "
upon the principle Of "out OF sight out ofmiud. :
I But nothing will do the young Princes
heart, untraveIled, fondly turns" towards a
certain old mansion on tEc confines of the
Curragh and which holds "what is dearvr to
him than his future crown''-the fair object oi
his thoughts almost daily recriying letter
from under her youthful aud royal lovers
hand.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

A DEPRECIATED CoNMoDITY.-T Charles
top alerc4ry for April 5th haa uotice of an
aaction sale of aegroes, which shows thai,
though Confederate "slin-plasters" pass for
only about sixty cents on the dollar down
there, yet slaves are selling at what would
have been called ;here, two years ago, ridicp-
lousy low rates:
'MeSsrs. Wilbur & Son sold woman, 30
years old. with a boy l3 years CT age, for
$3.50 S425 zach; woman. SO years old,
with u family of Eve children, aged respeci-
lively % years, 9 years, years. 5 years, and
an infant for 2l30-averagiag 2355; Il wo-
man 40 years old. with boy of 10 years and
two girls. sged and 9, for 81 .e00-averog-
ing $3.50; boy. 3 years old, $500 another
aged 5. brought STT5. and man, AZ years
of age, sold for S625-all cash transactions =
Two years ago an able bodied slave brought.
in Charleston, from 81 ,250 70 81 500 in sach
money as would pass at par all over the
Uuicn; to-,iay the'sams persons sell for about
half as much, in Rloiiey which is rated at
discoun. of forty per cent, which makes the
real sum got for IA man forty-two years OF
age" not $625, but 1878, instead of say
81 ,25O; and this when the price of the neces-
saries of life is enormously enhanced, "a ap-
pears from the following ccount Of another
sale in the same number OF the Mercury
"Sugar-cnred hams sold for IL cents per
pound No mackerel s38 25 per barrel !;
letter paper SI3(GsI4 per ream kerosene oil
81 l2t&C9S5 50 per gullon; Gorham cheese
421aC C9S0 c. per pound.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Downfall Of the Rebellion.

All bodies gather momentum IS they fall
The rebellion. which spread rapidly and
fourizhed so insolently at first is not u; cEcep-
ton. Take the news that eolaes EFqii as from
all quarters in single day, and il indicates how
rapidly the rebellion is approaching an end.
And first, we have the evacuation ef York
town and the occupancy of the eneInys works
by the Federal forces. The loss in material
alone is enormous: a. least ffiy pieces OF heavy
artillery In the yorktown fof'ilieations, and
seveniy-one in Gloucester Point, making in
all one Hundred and twenty besides large quap-
titles of ammunition, medical and other stores
tents, camp ecuipage, and private property
The retreat itself ASSUMES the character of q
stampede, and must have j demoraliziBg eject
ON the army.
Coupled with this. comes the announcement
that Savannah, following the example Of New
Orleans, is to be surrendered TO the Federal ~
my now approacbipg it. At the SAME time
the capture of battery Of two guns within
twenty-four miles Of Charleston, indicates that
progress is being made in the direction OF that
city.
The forces uzder Gen. BgaNsIDE have de-
stroyed The Dimsal Swamp canal or, at least
20 much of it as to render it vaiuless to the
rebels in any contemplated offensive operations
from Norlok in the Aibemarl AMI Paml!eu
Sounds.
Though no decisive battle has yet taken place
near Curiuth the force under Gen. lIullerk are
slowly advancing, and in all orlpost skirmish-
Is have driven back the rebels with loss The
most important afAir OF this sort Occurred at
Furnington oil Friday. A body Of rebels h
500 strong wpre routed by the advance OF Gen.
Popes Division, and Fed, and Abandoning their
tents and baggage. 1t is not Improbable that
they may take pattern boH Yorktown, aud
stampede from Corinth within few hours.
Turning westward, we haze intelligence oi
another battle iu New Mexico, fought on the
banks of the Rio Grand, at Pa:oIlo, in which
the Texan rebels we're defeated. Col. Candy
had succeeded in getting below them, and cut
ting of Their line Of retreat, while Major Pau
threatened ibeis rear. Thus surrounded, they
have the alternative Of sprrender or flight to
the mounInins, where The Iudiaps are ready to
welcome them 70 "hospitable graves" The
war in New Mexico, therefore, is near its close
and will terminatein the restoration of the au-
thOrity OF the Government over every inch o.
the territory.
Nor Is the news less encouraging from the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16
Hastsning Events.

We live ia the nijet Of events as great and
momentous as any that ever agitated mankind.
With cur own eyrs, we see transactions that
will figure in the worlds history as the most
important. without realizing the magnitude and
Consequence Of the events.
1Clpa shallow theorist may fancy he can per-
ceive aa adjustment and compromise, in the
rear future. The political philosopher will
,lesrrn only an armed war Of principles, in
which th,rr can be no real truce or armistice
N which one or the other must prevail. Ii
is a war "a Ia ouirdnee;" the event must be
decisive. Some future Tacitous may record
his gigantic rebellion, slavery rose in insur
re-, ction. and slavery was exterTinated."
But it is quite evsidcnt now, that events are
fnster than theories. No man could have pre-
,iictcd, few months ago, on rational data,
that, by net of Congress, slavery would be
abolished in the District Of Columbia-ihat.
by uet of Congress, slavery would be declared
u thing to be got rid of, aud premium offered
for its exiinction-that in the richest slave
districts Of Caro- ina the negro would be taught
10 read for himslef--that Alabama would be
occupied by Federal troops, whose sympathes
are all in favor Of freedom. These aud other
Ibngs Of the same kind, were beyond the ga
gaeious ken Of prophecy.
Facts ure apt to be greater than mems con-
certiops. Every step in this rebellion has
been significant; no seership is necessary
to conjectgre the fore-ordained event frvn; the
signs Of the times. Slavery plotted the over,
throw of the government. Slavery is destined
TO utter overthrow and destruction. in the con
test itself iuvoked-St Louis Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-16

nasy. We have Southern authority for the de-
strnation of seven rebel gEEbo4ts, on the 24th
ait. As Point Alahache. Loqisien4, Which Eess
in danger Of falling into the hands ofthe Fed
raSs, tie capture OF the BerDlu Ia. the greatest
prss YET taken. with 24,oOO pounds of powder,
cannon, swords. pistols, fixed ammunition, &c,
&c. on board; The capture, by the Santiago
dc Suba, Of the Isabelle, formerly the Ella
Marley, on The 2sih plt.. laden with Enfield
rides and cannon; also one schooaer laden with
cotton, and two sehooners With invoices Of val
uabla goods, intended for Southern ports. On
The see a. on the land our forces appear every
where triumphant, aud the resistance Of the en-
emy EeebIer at each new assault upon him. Al
nc Time since The commencement of hostilities
have there been more unmistakable indications
of sae collapse Of the Confederate Government
and the restoration Of anlhtrily Of the Govern
ment over the seced, d S5ta;cs. All hail the au-
sPisiss.s hour Cincinnati Commercial