davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Condition of our State Insti-
tutors.

The HosrrrAL FOR THE INsANE.-We
learn from the Report OF the Superintend-
ant, DR.. Harlow, that 135 new patients
have been admitted during the year, and
I23 discharged, leaving 252 in the Hos
pital, Nov. Both, viz: 1873 males and 1l9
females. OF those discharged 50 had re-
covered, 25 improved" 6 "unimproved,"
81 died.
Since the opening of the Hospital, in
1910, 239S patients have been admitted.
OF these $50, or II per cent, have recov-
cred, 4l6 reported improved" when dis
charged-the same number "unimproved"
and 322 died in Hospital.
Among the principal causes for insanity
in the new patients for the past year, are
the following: Ill health 20, intemper-
ance 10, epilepsy 8, religious excitement
!, domestic atHiction ), domestic trouble
&, over excrton 4, change Of life 4.
The Superintendent says the Hos ital
for several years has been as fully occu-
pied as prudence and the comfort Of the
inmates seemed to warrant and during
the past year there have been 80 appli-
cants more than could be received. The
farm attached to the Hospital now con-
tains 220 acres of land, cultivated in part
by the patients. The value Of the farm
products is estimated by Mr.. Allen, the
Steward, at $39G6.
During the past year new steam ap-
raratus for warming and ventilating the
has been constructed, at cost
u s13.63s-eNceeding the appropriation
BY $2G35.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
Letters from the Sixth Maine
Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 6ru Me-. Vol. !
Camp Griffin, Va, Jan. !, 1862.

the Edlt0r o. Inc boston J0HfitHt
My last letter was of very lugubri-
ols nature, and, if read by the friends of
4" our boys, must have chilled their hearts
with sympathetic GOODNESS when they
thought Of the heroes sleeping in cold
tents and suffering from fevers. But a
change has come over Us for the better,
for, although we have not been ordered
into winter quarters, General Hancock has
permitted the men to 90 into the woods
and draw out logs to construct comfort
able hats Many have aYailod them
se.ve- Of the privilege, and are as costly
situated as they could be at home.
Friends at home have often asked the
question, Do the soldiers have any
1aeaas Of eujoyment-any sports, &c. p
The, 10. Every day when it is warm
enough, and the duties of the camp are
otoDerous, the boys are out on the Di-
vision parale-from the different regi-
mants-en-aeei in ball playing. Last
New Year, day WA, a day eli games. Il
viii be o. inter to the Maine readers
of TIE J1anal If relate the sports of
thai LAY somewhat Al length.
Two d1ys bc'ore New Years, General
fiancoek s,l5seeteI to some Of his staff
that tuHd ot money be raised among
tlle Officers Of the brigade to be used as
Prizes IN the celebration Of the ho.ielay.
Aia-Dle-camP Hickman WAS appointed
master Of ceremonies, aHl soon succeeded
IN raising ia The four regiments comaos-
ing the Brizple niHety-six dollars and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

BY JOSEPH HAR8<
The pilgrim feet aRY
Of the wears are f1tH Ss % 4
And ever. as on they run.
Bright gems from the crown
OF lite drop down
In their pathway, one by one.
But shall we weep
That we cannot keep
Youth, Beauty, and strengthaslway
No. happy we'll live
In the joys they give.
And smile as our locks turn gray.
Old Year. adieu
Three cheers for the New
With the wealth of the old endowed.
"lhe king Is dead -
10 the king in his stead
Raise an anthem clear and loud.
Like incense rare,
On the rural air,
Let the farmers hymn arise:
A. on barns we'll filled,
And a farm we'll titled,
lie beholds the NV YEAR rise.
Let him thank the Lord
At has smoking board.
Who for every root and grain
Lent with trast sincere
To the by-gaa" yclr-
Gave hlm fifty Told again.
While IN marts for gold
Men who last year rolled
In riches, are losing all
Let hlm clap his hands.
~ uusclthcd he stands
Bt the bolts that on eltie> iall.
To his household. health,
10 his cuh.rs. wealth.
May the wear th4, We welcome bring
And whatever 6ettde,
b. IA, Naru frc,tdr.
May tie angel. Plenty, sirg.
Mae his ofoas 10 conle.
l. tAetf gasuctrd saA.
All the goldene4 past excel;
For II lie but thrive.
iuotgh the f~etioit> -tgiyc,
Wiih he NkTiuk al IL 0vll,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

rffptf OF
rernrni,rl ~ ". ''s.ous 81 pace, whom he
E,ri,. caa.;n III, ny " orolz' the young
In.tr ,nI ~. f,'a ,' 99'h's We're torn ant
he bnrr..r. ". ai;L ' rue aud haggard, a
yb;.b va. - .',.,, 49, ~. ~, from his horse
Ali. W. c}I ,2f,.sa ,,. I''1'weat and foam
t,tej anJ e.,;u., -, -" I.e Gr'3oIanehe he hesi
on ar9 ~ r,at5.f - %.l: : sIs@,"i9t glance np
y" p' ~ ,l. 4u.s''' oefN9hed him aside
-. as w., nv I'''1"' p a'u "o' scape the oh
,,. -, ,",,oI' u ,''1S n''''ene' hose cheeH
S'e" p!'' WIN u, ,ear'
l.s..I';..' =, f' = o'p " '''er sac exclaimed
- s'n'',3 t,9a' ''s' a.'ehiliits =, MI follow
~? "e' '1,''s'' 1, e'l me o. aided
%t''5 :. "9'''es9''i5 = ofoiA, Is he Ill
"e4' y -
r, - '7'''", my "e' enid M! Lord
o',i'sf'' s9oinlils'}' pos atiation be
.FaFei sfel' agitation " the young Ear
- nov a''a' o"l} 'g.,',as' 1t Is to be
noP'n '"a, nc VIII {1' be found.
LADY hian'he .g1ie no reply, but fr
Pa'e a'.' s"Si'"2 ..to n'f fathers arm'
WHO quickly tOH%tEtt ~ t. the ..arrI:lrc
Many Of th,bg,;aal = gathered around
St. Cfoix, anxious to know the cluse Of
this strange scene. Ffam the mar. alton
ne gave 'h',y S3AsIsl NAT tas Earl had
there was no clue to hi fate, excepting
his horse, which come nd jne n few nil.
utoS after midnight with lark stains OF
blood on his breast ahl }les. The erie!
AMI horror with which 81 Groix narrated
these circumstances prxaccd a very "a.
yas4E-a impression on fhee who heard
hun , Tor Il wa, next of h. to the Earl
aaI 94a4 his fle.th wo4,lIe5me into nos.
session OF the carbon.
"1fy cb;.l" .ai1 Lord fnterf = fa,c
month. afr VII, ~ in .o.a an e,rn.
c.t c5gysr.,,;.o with Ill 3.a,btsr =
,yo,ll na. No., v,g - IL ~ s.a..
y,#.rc nat ,=5.,rsl tb,t=st / l rz.,4t Il
yo4r nI,i1.fs La9,5a.-."
II don't 544bt + go ~ L4ir
I;,aoebe I,ngoi=,ly I'm l.a. s5,v ~.
yery :, t5on',bt !. rhaay..y. - @..s.r 49,
Iikel Nr, 81 Cr5ix. aal e,pr ~ fb.,t
I Ike him NJ aay b5trsr .;5e. 4. ''.....,5.a .2a'
r. his new baaor. Tber, !. ,s..a.,
m,n,s instin.t samaf5iag, ,ra, al
crae, !, M W. ,,fan.s ~ / -
,Le s.a,n.l ne III! g
:. VI are nrs;n.|;s.l nv ,3,,,.,r.=. .
,a;a ter f,,bsr =. seq moth =, - ,t,;.
,n3saa ! hsI;.,o him "a Ls a,, 5aa,,s.t.,..
a,.,, a,,i - a,asr ''s .s.,ss. .sos,hs -,
va w., ~. ~ tr,i,er i h. aj3sl lsz.5 sa.
i, 49, n. 5,,..s..r n,o5o No r.,,y -
IN s,an - M c,,lor ,or a. -;
-. :. s s',n !, ,,;,.os ~, - - ~, - - -
'e1' 49, :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

TIE STATE REFORM SCHooL.-Seth
Seminar, ESD, the superintendent, states
that the number of boys committed dur
ing The year A, discharged or apprenticed
76, escaped >, died ] leaving 10 in the
school, Nov 80, 1851. This is a consid-
cradle diminution in numbers compared
with former years-arls;ng undoubtedly,
from the fact that towns and cities are
now obliged by law to pay one dollar per
week towards the board Of each person
committed by them.
More than twenty Of the older boys
have been permitted by the Trustees to
enlist in the @rmy.
The moral condition of the boys is rep
resented as very encouraging--the infu-
cnce and dicipIiue of the school having
been almost uniformly beneficial, and the
boys are generally cheerful and content
d.
o. the new commitments I have been
from Portland, ) from Bangor, t from
Rocklaui, from Lewiston, = from Bath,
from Gardiner, from Biddelord, 6 by
the Supreme Court, and | by Justices of
the Peace in various county towns.
The offences for which they have been
committed were mainly eases Of larceny,
81 Of the II being fer that crime. Two
were truants, two common runaways.
The receipts fer the School for the
year. from all sources, are reported at
s20, 0,5G1: expenditures Sl9,799, Re-
eeipts from the State $4,000; from
towns and cities s3,l59 bricks made and
sold S2G39; farm produce sold S5S4.-
The value Of farm produce raised, cstima-
ted at S3,011.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17
"a isttllantoa3.
From - L,sion fan.ly Herald
The Rose Of Glen Valley.

tfom % l's3en f4'n'lf Herald
The Rose Of Glen Valley.
Murder ,-lIel, %, helm -
U,w slzr.= =,n4 f.arfn9Iy distant fh,,
cry r,rc ogt ON ths m:lnj.ht air, Bn,
,bsrs ~ NM, - b.ar !, 4y,ss, -. t,y5
r1fyisns who ,.r.s.;ao' .,;jI ,.Ioss- =, ,5.-.
,irti,n bnrs h - - :, t,e ,.aaaj
IL !. I'D - Id the oll,9t mn.
plaeie, hi. b,ul mon tbs befrt Of the
,gona je.I man a., Inv ~, ~ yroga !
,r;,Lg,,,, ...,,.....- -,
~. h.l 4...,.....,,.....#.n..oti, NJ IN, nd
the a,b.r .;.,..,;+..".9.' VIII. "a tbs
,iye, -, -, -.
m. -, .,@#1..z.5zI h.., a.I
w;'ban, p, ~ 49, ,',f,'.,#..J. ,t,sg "lilfsi
nm ,l,a III. a,.a - :, = ~. -
H.. -. bs,yy.,f..t ,,.nstt;a, t5,t
soaa1,J liE. Ia. ,rosn and IN. br,,d
- r;nal.5 9.,:s,',. 49, il H.. moon
loogeJ daIn - TT ,nJ nl,s,lf, - ;f
- -, - - -.
Tta .'1- n.', -, ~ ,,.'I e.r - ka.s
IA al ~. - 's;e,l. t.e - -.
:. r. - :; -. :, Ill r.,
~ - - sc r. - -
So - + saa.iI ~ 81 = ~ ~ - ss.,.n,5 ,ha
Other. dryIg, Ia. il give, YOU one Of the
- - nai - =. - i-'l'a;, -. e.;.t
IN. ~ ~, .r.sRas
,,,, n,',r,,..,;,t ~ :, IL III. 80 - r.
,s.....,+I -, ah;Gl ~ - ,amars
row, and if there is anything else can
do for you, you may consider me to the
full extent Of my power
There will he merry bridal to-
morrow" said his companion.
Very - replied the younger one with
4 light, mocking laugh. :. Lady blanche
viii wait long at the alter for her lover,
and a, for my good cousin Walter, who
ha, been my rival in love and ambition,
I'll warrant he'll sleep as sound tonight
a3-he would were be pillow cd in her arms
Bht We must separate here" be added, as
d y emerged from the forest into the
oi h country. I'VE must not be seen
70 (aher. Aiieu. We shall meet to-
morrow at the bridal
And SO saying he turned the head OF
his horse iuto one of the two roads that
were before them. and his ompanion TAX
dng the other, they parted.
In aa elegant boudoir. partly reclining
upon u "a, NOW .'t, tLao "as ,saa,~ ' U~ T
oi no. hiofe ~ .han '"'n.y 1I'i'ny's' ~ .,' a P
Pare"l'y III u'eP rtNSFl; ne! 'aou5",r -
are very pleasant, Tor there Is haIi
~. ~ z .s1ad scr mouth ''n OK F'9'ol, ol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

In aa elegant boudoir, partly reclining
upon low coach, was a fair young girl
OF not more than twcnty summers, APP
pareutly in deep revery. Her thoughts
are very pleasant, for there is a half
.,l,tI.. = rnr,r,h hl,. rnnnth - y.-r...il1, ~ {
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-01-17

And so saying he turned the head o.
his horse ipto one of the two roads that
were before them, and his companion tax.
ing tn other, they parted.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm of Skillman Dosh, for Subscription, Ad
vertising or Job Work. will confer favor by call
ing and paying their bills Immediately as the bu-
siness must be settled
Shasta, Oct. %, 1861.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
PROBATE NOTICE.
LICENSES! LICENSES +!

A LII persons indebted for State and County Lii
N censes, are requested to call at my Office and
settle up. They win thereby themselves costs.
A. SKILLMANt
Tax Collector.
Shasta, Nov l, 1851. n2:tf
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

Prices AT CHARLEsroN.-A correspondent
at Hilton Head, South Carolina, sends
piece of the Charleston Mercury, of Novem-
ber eth. found in the repel camp, containing
the market report of Charleston of that date.
from which We extract the following:
Coffee-There has been some inquiry for
coffee, and several small lots changed hands
at 40 to 45 cents. closing at IS, while some
holders are asking 90 centsr Receipts $40
bags.
Baeon-The transactions have been only
in a retail way at so TO S5 cents for hams.
50 cents for clear sides and 27 for shoulders.
Receipts 40 packages
Hay-We have heard of no sales, aad quote
only nominally at s. 25 to s. so. Receipts
l47 bales.
Whisky-We have no sales reported
Last sales were at 81. Some parties are
holding at 81 25. A small lot of alcohol
sold at 3 10.
Salt is now held at the very advanced rate
o. $40 per sack.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
County of Shasta. &C.
In the County Court in and for the said county and
State.
In the matter of the Petition of Terry Brennan an
lnsolvent Debtor, now on file in the Clerks Office
of said Court
DokSUANT to order of the Hon. Joel 7.
handrum, Judge of the County Court in and
ior said county and State, notice is hereby p;ven
70 all the creditors of the said Insolvept Terrv
D brennan to be and appear before the Hon. County
court IN and for the said county and State at the
Court House, in Shasta, on the
18th day of January, A. ID. 1862.
.nen ana there to show cause if anv they can. wbv
the prayer OF said lnsolvent should not he Granted
ana an assignment of his estate be made. and he he
discharged from his debts and liabilities. in nursn-
anee oil the statute in saeh case made and nrov;.
said lnsolvent be stayed. "'As'
witness my hand, and the seal Of said Cor-t &C
A. D. 1861. Jay Vi Decemoer,
d14:5t hNpEhcoN,
Clerk.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Pay Up! Pay Up!

1 Ii those indebted to J. ISAACS, or the late
N firm of Holiub Isaacs, are respectfully re-
quested to make immediate payment, without fur
ther notice, as collect in the outstanding
accounts.
]. ISAACS.
Shasta, Nov. 25, 1851. n231m
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
DISSOLUTION.

The Shasta COURIER will hereafter be published
under the firm name of Skillman Conmy.
A. SKILLMAN.
JOHN j. C0NMY.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
FERRY NOTICE.

Shasta, Oct. 26, 1861.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

NIOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN will make application to the Board OF super
vsors Of Shasta county at their next regular meet
ing in February, 1862. for license to keep and
conduct a public Toll Ferry across the Sacramento
river, at point on said river known as the landing
Of the steamer Belle" and about one and half
miles above Wells Ferry.
Sh.,t. oct 91st. 1861 n9:tf
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

IT is said that the ladies of Troy have in
vented a new feature in their fairs. A par
eel of handsome girls set themselves up and
allow the chaps to kiss them for twelve and
a half cents kiss. One girl made sixty
two dollars in one evening. One man took
eleven dollars worth.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
JUST RECEIVED!
EMIGRATION TO MEXICO /!

4 IhIh PASSAGE, and One Hundred and Sir
~ acres .s. o. Land for intending Emigrants.
s WIN OF Wl'nou, families. For particulars. ,es
handeils or apply personally, or bvle,ter n-sn,;S
70 the undersigned. at the BROOKLYN Hotel ssr
Francisco If application he made bv letter n,..s.
enclose stamped envelope for answer. Tbs s-n;'
grant vessels viii sail FIVE weeks from date
F. F. MILLEN,
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Delinquent
~ Tax List of Shasta county for the year 1861
has been deposited with the District Attorney of
said county, according to Law and unless the delin
quent taxes therein specified, paid to the Coun
ty Treasurer within twenty days from the publica-
ton of this notice. together with five per cent ad-
ditional thereto, action viii be commenced by said
Attorney for the collection Of said taxes and costs
J. R. DURICK, Co. Auditor, Shasta Co.
Shasta, December, 9th, 1861
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

A MAN the other day, on being asked by
his assessors his age, replied that in case
there was no war he was forty if
war, he was forty-six.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Summons.


In the Justices Court Shasta township, in and for
the county of Shasta.
The People of the State of California send
greeting 10 Catharine Baker:
V0U hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office in the township of Shasta, in the
county of Shasta, on the 2lst day of December, A.
D. 1861, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint of the People of the State of California
by W. L. Knox, District AttOrey, who to reco-
yer the of One Hundred and Nine Dollars
lSlO9, being the amount of State and County taxes
and costs delinquent for the fiscal year of 1859 and
1860, alleged to be due and owing from You to
them, together with 25 per cent. additional thereto
District Attorneys fees, per complaint now on
file in my Office, when judgment will be taken
against You for the said amount together with costs
aud damages, ifyou fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1861.
JAMES KEEN,
d14:2t Justice of the Peace of said township.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the Justices Court Shasta township, in and for
the county of Shasta.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to David ID. Henry:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before me
Il at my Office in the township of Shasta, in the
comfy of Shasta, on the 2lst day of December, A.
ID. 1861, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint of the People of the State of California
by W. l.. Knox, District Attorney, who sues to re-
cover the sum of One Hundred and Eleven S7-IOO
Dollars, (Slll So being the amount of State and
County taxes and costs delinquent for the fiscal
year 1860, alleged to be due and owing from Won
to them, together with 25 per cent. additional
thereto as District Attorney fees as per complaint
now on file in my Office when Judgment will be ta
ken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
swer.
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1861.
JAMES KEEN,
dl4;2t Justice of the Peace of said township
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

@ CouGHs--The sudden changes Of our eli
mate are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and
AsrHxArrc AFFECTIONS Experience having prov
ed that simple remedies often act speedily and
tany when taken in the early stages of the disease
recourse should at once be had to s Brorr's Bron
ekial Troehes, Lorenges, let the Cold Cough, or
Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by
this precaution a serious attack may be efee-
tually warded of. PuBLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS
will find them efectual for clearing and strength
eninS the voice. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

they elect two Congressman - the Union
ists elect three, and ono District Is not
reported. ., ......,
We have nothing definite from MINNESOTA.
st. Paul City is 500 Democratic; two other
counties 600 the other way.
!, In KANSAS it is believed that the entire
Union Republican State ticket 10 chosen. A.
c. Wilder la elected to Congress by about
1900 majority. -I
Little DELAWARE, a nominal Slave State,
stands boldly up for the Union. Latest figures
give Fisher, Union, for Congress nine majority
rather small; but then it is n small State
For Governor, Wn. Cannon, Union, has about
100 maiorits
| From M,cHGAN We had nothing up 20 "a
o'clock this morning, saye tho general state
ment that tho Union Republican State ticket
was elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

render necessary the general Reconstruction
proposed. Gov. Morton, Judge Holt or who
ever else may be preferred, might take Mr.
Smiths place, leaving the residue Of the Cab
met as at present.
We volunteer no opinion as to the policy Of
q change, though our feeling 10 adverse TO it.
If change is made. and all the present
members retire, we trust that new Cabinet
will be made up entirely of such men Al
Senator Wade, Gen. Wadsworth, Gen. Banks,
Judge Holt, &C., or that-n case return td
the Border.State and Democratic War policy
sbould be resolved OLA Cabinet may be
formed which shall be INIT in support of that
policy. The country is in no condition to toll
crate divided counseis; and if tho best policy
is not to be heartily accepted and persisted 10,
let us have its opposite at once. But we
strongly trust that there is to be no back
down from tho position assumed by the Presi-
dent in issuing his noble Proclamation of Free
dom. Tho Rebels and their Northern sympa'
tbizers Universally fear, while the sincere
friends of the Administration ardently hope,
that said Proclamation and the policy it fore
shadows arc to DO upheld to the last Al
least let them have fair trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06
III. DROUYN DE LlaUYg.

Tie appointment Of n. Drouyn de Lhuys ~
the post OF French Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
IN place Of NJ. Thouvenel, is q matter of some
importance perbap, to this country. as il is
said that lao is more friendly to Us than his
predecessor. On this We shall not hazard
speculation, believing that the soul Of the
French Government is tho viii of LOUIS Ma
polcon. NJ. Drouyn de Lhys has been out Of
public life for six years, although up TO 1855
lac took q very prominent part in it, and ia
well known throughout Europe for his ability.
This quality he early manifested. His father,
who Was a Partisan of great wealth, placed
him nj tho College Of Louis le Grand, where
he bore of all the first prizes-wss what ia Ell
gland ia called the first wrangler." His accom-
pllshnents and tastes naturally disposed him 10
eoter upon diplomatic life, and hc was np-
pointed Secretary Of Legation to Holland. aud
then to Spain. aud alterward held post in
the Office of Foreign AdaIs.. While in This
employment, be became successful candidate
for seat in the Chamber Of Deputies, defeat
ng pro.ministorial opponent. When France
wac egitnted on the Tahiti question NJ. Drouyn
De Lhuys sided against Ministers, aud lost
thereupon his place ia tie office of Forciga
Affairs. Itc was prominent in his opposition
became Minister under Louis Napoleon, ".
Drouyn de I.huys was appointed Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and wrote the instructions to
Gen. 0ud.not for the invasion Of RVme. the
counter-French view wis from tie pen Of
Mazzin', With pitiless memory and tronchant
rhetoric, the Italian assailel tho French Minis
teral array Of statements regarding tho Re-
publican Government Of Rome. The days OF
chcnp republican embassies from Parr 70 Lon.
don being declared over, NJ. Drouyn. do Lhuys
went with due state US Embassador to tho
Court Of st. James; aud when that
tremendous tempest in teapot the
Don Pacifco brawl, ragged, ho sus-
tanned the French interest in England.
France sided with Greece, and the nmicable
rotations bctwixt England and her were some
what disturbed. but were soon harmonized.
When the French Republic was destroyed,
NJ. Drouyn do Lhuys assumed second time
tho portfolio for foreign affairs; but not liking
tho result Of the Vienna Conferences in 1855,
hc resigned his post, aud tho year after his
place as Senator. Since that period, as We
have seen, ho has not been in political liio.
lIe is understood to be more pro-pspnl tenn
poralities than nj. Thouvenel, and his appoint
mcnt therefore has created some stir in Italian
politics. As regards our own vast dominant
war, and its tremendous issues. it ia believed
ho is IN improvement upon his predecessor in
Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-06

ths greatest sacrifices for the Union The ABB |.
sisted Tint tho Denocrs good Union man. ~hsss
upon the Democrat told him that great was his love o u
Vnor-so desirous he to save itthat M could not -
stvd IN any other way he willog oow n,gyo ass
10 be tlker into oil me5rArys and Territories The Aboio
i,t declared that before he would mako that sscr6cs \.
would 10, the Uncn slide Thus 10 that Denocraiis U
lem stands the tet whe Abolition Uuionisn fade. awsyx
we have always believed that tho DemS-
cratic party were ready to make Slavery univsr-
sal if required. and here is one proof fit. The
proof afforded by our past history that the
Union eanno. BE SAVED by concessions to the
Slave Power-thst the more you make, the
more are required-is utterly lost on sueA
mOles as the writer Of the above; but the
country will yet realize and respect It,