davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENrKRrAiNAASr'-A
Lizzie Bell has commenced series Of hus"ai ah'
Literary Entertainments for the purpose OF tisps
fund 10 establish home for the orphans OF 'O'a'i'
tee,s s.swill give her second entertainment 'n,'
evening NJ Dod,vor,h Hail, No. 500 broadway. D.
Il. Beowu, professor Of elOcGtion, snd fr0f' ~ -
Price. win assist; the latter will lntefsperSe NV
READINGS With patriotic airs. The readings VIII 90
Con, ,le works Of Shakespeare, Tennyaon, Long.
f,uow. Bnlwer, Poe. Knowles, Morris, SAKE ana
ot.., 10 commence Ut 5 o'clock; tickets, ~ cena'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

REVENUE SrAMrs-Henceiorth no invoices vii,
bc received AZ the Custom House unless accompanied
by revenue stamps All sums OF 100 require 90
stamp; $500 Soc. stamp sums exceeding ''V'
81 stamp. The Stamp Act goes into eifee! '0''"S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

Fifty thousani persons are cured every Jay 81
~, ,f t.t.,fsnsou. ator Ton new pianl. No'-
@ t.S in te stomach aipasi eaofnHlS sou .; s'
80 ry,,lsre Sen, b. mail p cents. Address a. L.
EIolcorr No. 40 ChAlhail-stt " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

ACADEMY or MUsIc.-Guenabella appears To-
D;sbt as l.eonom in the opera Of la Favorila'-
Brirnol susiui, ana Amodio also appear III Tie SAME
opera. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
lAA,nrrl.enlenLl

Tur THANKSGIVING DIANA, the StA N M '.
le, oueen's Vow vii be played tis ai'efnvol s w =,
NJ t,r,uu's hlussuu lhU us4ads oi lhues 40 =,
con nt gs, n 10 SEQ e on tnat day MI! see "'""'S'
.ulrnlI4 farce will also be playo1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
IAIyefti.efneut

LAWYERS, JUDGES aud STATESMEN WIZ nt ~
PnRESoLoar OF great practical utility IN their sa
viii reveal the true character oil clients, Juiym.n $40
tor. examinations, with fll written descnPl0xw.' u~
daily By EowLxx Y wSlt' NJ 10 eIs,SwHkMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

RsquisitiOns Promptly and Abundantly Filled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

THE BRILLIANT AFFAIRS At IUKA AND CORlNTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

THE QUESTION OF SUPPLIES FOR THE ARNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
how Harper's Ferry, its Troops and
Munitions were Lost.

The Delay Of mcclellan OPurSuethe Enemy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

How he was Finally Driven After Them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
STRANGE CONDUCT OF SOME OF TIE OFFICERS
The Opportunity to Crush the Rebel
Army Lost.

THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
OUR MILITARY OPERATIONS

OUR MILITARY OPERATIONS |
Official Report Of Gen. Halleck.
The Recall Of the Potomac Army from
the Peninsula.
GEN. M'CLELLAN'S DELAY IN MOVING.
Interesting Correspondence on the Subject
FHg CAMPAIGN OF THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Tremendous Struggle by Pope, His
Officers and ATen.
The Tardy Reinforcement BY the
Potomac Army.
STRANGE CONDUCT OF SONIE OF TIE OFFICERS
The Opportunity to Crush the Rebel
Army Lost.
THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
bow Harper's Ferry, its Troops and
Munitions were Lost.
The Delay Of NJ ClellantOP urSuethe Enemy
How BE was Finally Driven After Them
THE QUESTION OF SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY
RsqusitiOns Promptly and Abunaantly Filled
THE BRILLIANT AFFAIRS At lUkA AND CORlNTH
THE DISASTROUS CAMPAIGN OF GEN. BUELL.
The Operations in the Departments Of tn
Gulf, the South, the Indian
Hostilities, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

WAN DrrARrsEsr. WasuNoroN CRY, Oct - 1909.
GENERAL: IL mas been publicly stated that rue
army under Gen. Nee oan has been unable 20 move dor
lux the Inc weather u this VAN for waut OF shoes cloth
aud other suplos Eou wu p.eaao report 10 tAi' De
Iariuent up1n the f0wius points;
70 whom and In wha, the requisltions Tor sup
po, to the amy under Gen Mcclellan nave been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
II. " HALLtCh Oenrralin-C hef.
OFFICIAL Corr j. G. KELroS, Asst ADJ .tsruersL
HEtput.Af.sts ARMY uF A. \

no 81 Ausus, -3-y 2. IA.
Mlio'- lcn. U,LLFoE. Commander. o. 6hicf.
lhe column Ol the enemy ulu ied 10 IN my dispatch
Of 1890 y. to-day passed Gaines Cross-Roid. AID hon
last passing 10 the nofost under the
est base ot Buck hountn ~ he objection OF Salem aud Rec
Drtown sui inclined 70 believe tia' this column Is oIl
tn k Of re main body which Il moving toward
'front.' oyal and thowtOns Gap, though Of b an not COG
tam shall push astroug ruconnosssnce acos. the I'et
a." a-ruo bfis and sulphur Syringe ears n to aoihl 4
Go ascertain wlu.hcr the main body CT tue enemy has ciy
ti and n So to push forward 40 tAsir Ihee Ger
alny no of'o opposite ltn pahalnu'k station e"oN'"'
ia No oniy c'ls. tat - al al lehI.iH. tlat Aafe
asei you AuOw. 10 perfectly 4aapie, s4a sesss'
tha com" oiutrr of superior lfnA be sent 20 cor mana ms
army c'p. ills conduct odsy has occene 49, ,fea1 az
satisia.on Bankss corps D. very weak ro' nn9uhhht %
moro than 5000 mru, sod o. demorsfed NiAnsJ
division l. the only that hss t csrrn nr ifcii Alex
11' slal a. all evrnts, push Mcho""fs corps aN"
ctnfye division upon too enemy rcs. u o." ny hs
VcDus confirmed IN the nonlr. shall ao put Ken" across
Gao Fsf 40 IL p1atuuocA o.a-Vu, 40 "tc. A4i Z" LoF'
fwari cautiously upon CupepyeE Bake corps must Do
r s1mcwhsrn rear DO set mp gsin stgrls corps
although u Of to bet hgltiug nateIla We
have. will dl much service under lnlt un'rE VII
cOInnhAlcato tulthcf with your tht moaning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03
The Recall Of the Potomac Army from
the Peninsula.
GEN. McLELlAN'S DELAY IN MOVING.

The Tardy Reinforcement by the
Potomac Army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
FROm RoMNEY.

RousET, Va, Dec. IS. 1851.

RoAAEHI va DEC. SSs 1861
Editors Zntelligenesr:
Nothing particularly worthy Of note has
occurred TO relieve the nouotony of camp
life since my last letter. We have been
busy drilling and building entertainments
and batteries, having about completed
these, hardly know what they find for us
to do next, for there is = very poor pros
pect of any advance from here this Wiuter.
The health Ofthe Regiment isysTy good
there being but little sickness, few cases
Of measels, generally Of a mild character.
The good health Of the Regiment is doubt
sanitary regulations of our worthy Colonel
and other officers.
Our camp presents a very pretty and
picturesque appearance, the streets arc laid
Of very regularly graded and graVeled, and
pine bOughs are stuck up all around them
and the tents. The tents are all built up a
half dozen logs from the ground which
make them quite TOomY and warm, this will
save the government At least $1,000, for they
would have had to build winter quarter or
bought the "Sibly tent" either Of which
would have cost that amount.
The Baltimore b Ohio railroad, or some
other persons, are pursuing n very narrow
policy in regard TO the soldiers, as none can
go home unless they pay full fare each
way. Now think that, considering that
it takes 1000 soldiers to guard said road,
and ten times that number to form bull
wark to keep the rebels from coming in
and destroying it, the least they could do
would be To carry the soldiers free, or the
government should give the patriotic sol.
der free transport TO visit home.
Another thing that ought TO be seen TO is
hRf nNIrn 70 nj -,
As it now is, packages are often detained
at Cumberland, through the neglect of the
proper persons 10 forward them. Then,
again, they are detained aE Green Spring,
because there is no one there to pay the
charges on them, which the soldier would
be perfectly willing TO do could he only be
there. know Of several instances where
friends had sent ChTistmRe dinners to the
soldiers in ample time, but they did not ar
rive until many of the things had spoiled,
and in some instances they have not arriv.
ed yet. Parties in Wheeling wishing to
send packages to friends here had better
send by some person coming, if they wish
them TO get the things.
wish to notice thing or two in the
letter of your correspondent, "Orlof"
have itupOn the authority of Colonel him.
self, that he did not .'hOnor them with the
name OF ThOburn Guards" and there is
about as much truth in his assertion thai
company G, is the best drilled of any in th,
regiment, if they are, no one has ever ye
discovered it, out Of that company.
The guerillns have all disappeared ant
also every sign OF the enemy, and we hav,
all reluctantly came to the conclusion tina
there is poor chance for fight, at leas
for the present.
Taps has beat and must close.
Yours Truly,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

A CASER ANEcDoTE.-A gentleman con-
neCted with Newfoundland fishery was
once possessed of a dog of singular fidelity
and sagacity. On one occasion boat and
crew in his employ were in circumstances
Of considerable peril, just outside u line of
breakers, which, owing 70 some change In
wind or whether, had, since tho departure.
of the boat, rendered the return passage
through them most hazardous. The suec.
tHtors on the shore were quite unable to
render any assistance to their friends atloat.
Much time had been spent, and the danger
seemed to increase rather than TO diminish.
Our friend, the dog, looked on fora length
of time, evidently aware Of there being
great cHuse tor anxiety in those around.
Presently, however, he took to the water,
and made his way through to the boat
The crew supposed he wished to Join them,
and made attempts to induce him to come
aboard, but mol he would not 90 within
their reach; but continued swimming about
short distance from them. After a while,
aud several comments on the peculiar con.
duct Of the dog, one OF the hands sudden.
" OWNED his apparent meaning. "Giye
him the end of n rope,n he said, THAT is
what he wants. The rope was thrown.
the dog seized the rope in an instant, tarn-
ed round, and made straight for the shore,
Whena few minutes Afterwards boat and
crew. thanks to the intelligence of their
four-fOOted friend, we're placed safe and
unchanged on shore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
vanity Fair oners 10 Bet

Vanity Fair, in common with the rest oF
mankind, has regarded with Contemut the
controversy carried on for The past fort
night by the three "old SpOrts,i Bennett,
Greeley and Raymond; as to the circulation
Of their respective Journals. The idea of
wasting words and rfskiug troubles on so
paltry a matter as the one in question seems
TO v +. infinitely absurd. If these jour
nalistic clancy men, want to bet, WHY don't
they stake their money upon n matter of
some interest to the community? Why
doesn't the Times for instance, challenge
the Herald to a fOot.race, and why, we ask
why, does not the Caledonian Chicken as
sure the Spruce street Pet that he 'smeaus
business by offering at once to fight him
in 24-foot ring, for $4,000 side?
That is the sort of thing that Vanity Far
and the people would like to see. And TO
prove that we would not only like to see it
but to be in it also, Y. +. SHES its own
castor into the ring and blithely follows
As, unlike the virtuous Bennett, we do not
consider betting ''immornl" we hold our
selves open to the following little ventures !:
l. We will bet our country exchanges
against $4,000, that, with onr eyes blind
folded and one hand tied behind ns, we can
whip the senior Editor of the Herald in n
stand up fight (made as unfair as he can
~ 80 tASSASSAy AAAlSG uuu u
quarter.
2. We will bet our gold watch, diamond
pin and socks, with any mau, that, with
both hands free, We can whip the three
bellicose editors together in a rough-aud
tumble. N. B. Greeley to be barred the
use of his boots.
3. We will bet all the back numbers Of
| YGnity Fair against their weight in gold,
that, with the assistance of our boy, We
can whip the entire Herald establishment,
editors. reporters, compositors, pressmenl
clerks, folders, professional liars and al
4. We will bet a banquet tor three al
Meschutt's that VIC personally are able to
jump up into the air, crack our heels to-
gether seventeen times, blow our nose, look
at our watch, discuss the emancipation
question at length, and compose sprightly
article for AppletOn's Cyclopedi0, before
coming down.
We do not offer these bets from any de-
sire to recruit. our owl finances. Our cof-
fers are OVERLOOKING. Personally We arc
rolling in Opulencc and three cent pieces
We can afford therefore to be humane aud
disinterested. The pecnniary results, nc.
cordingly, of this enterprise will be ham ed
over to the Fund for tie relief of Destitute
Conundrum-N Iakers.- Vanity Fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

TIE New York Sunday Times says it is
a singular fact that Prince Napoleon is the
only distinguished man in Europe who has
publicly and warmly cspOused the cause
of the United States. The unanimous tcs-
timOny to the fact that he does so, and the
recent statement of the London Times that
the determination of the Emperor Napoleon
TO acknowledge the Confederate States had
boon set aside for time by the rcpresen-
tAtiOns of Prince Napoleon, seem to set
the matter beyond dispute.
II TITS 10 true thou 10 10 oil the moro
gratifying, because it is the unbiased
opinion of a Clear-sighted man, who had
M opportunity of seeing the condition of
both sections, aud witnessing the actual
strength and proportions of both armies.
This friendship on the part of one man,
against the incllnations and tendencies Of
two powerful nations, will not be forgotten
by tho people at the North. Prince Ma
POleOn is next heir to the throne of France,
after the Prince Imperial and if our peO-
pie ever have an opportunity to do him
good turn, they will not be likely to for.
get it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
A Doubtful Yarn.
INC CineLnnatl Gazette relates nc

The Cincinnati Gazette relates the fol-
lowing:
On Friday night last, as Colonel Dudley,
Chief of Police was standing on the corner
of Fourth and Vino streets, lie was ap-
preached by an excited individual, who
thus addressed him: "ColOnel, il should
reveal something to you of most serious
nature, you will promise you will not put
me under arrest?" WE'LL" responded The
Colonel, sit depends altogether what it isl"
"Oh, it is not murder, | assure yon."-
"SpeaS out, them" said Col. Dudley, land
1 promise you shall go free" "See here,n
placing a fine gold watch in the Chiefs
hands, al stole this few hours ago, and
it has tormented me ever since; I cannot
rest easy with it in my possession, for
fancy every man meet thinks am thief.
Take it and restore it to the owner, and
then, know shall breathe treer; it is my
first offence, and l assure you it will be my
last; good bye!" Col. Dudley took the
watch, according the mans directions. He
ascartaincd on Saturday that it had really
been stolen, and delivered tito its rightflI
owner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
A story with a 01eaninE,

The following story, which is told by the
Norwich Bulletin, FITS well just now:
We remember seeing one day at school a
quarrel between two boys. The older one
had submitted to good deal of teasing
and hectOring from the other until, his pa
thence exhausted, he rolled up his sleeves
and pitched into him. All the other boys
gathered around to see the fight; among
them the "biggest boy in school," who
seemed to have an itching to interfere in
the quarrel and prevent fair play. His
taunts ut leugth SO provoked the older boy
that the latter turned upon him, and, with
II sharp threat, told him to mind his own
business. The big boy turned red in the
face, and took the other by the collar, say.
ing: "Takc that back, sir!' y
The little belligerent was plucky but two
upon one was too many for him. "0h,"
said he in cOuciliatory way, II was only
foOling didn't mean it," There was
something in the little fellows eye, though,
as he spoke, that showed how deeply he felt
tho humiliation of the apology, and there
was a curl of the lip towards his new an
tagonist, as he ceased speaking, that SEEM
ed to some of us little fellows to take the
rough edge off the apology. The fight
ended as all boys quarrels do, ana the boys
went back into school. The little fellow
who apolOgized didn't say much to the bull
ly that day, but we heard him whisper to
his seRtmnte, 81 don't caro- if hcis bigger'n
| am, if ever catch him alO1e I'll lick
him. Next day the bully cAmelnto school
with a mceker aspect than usual Gnd look
ing as though he'd had the rose bleed.
The report among the boys was that Sam
Barley, ''caught him alone" on lis way to
school that morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

TuE New York O6ssrper "a piOus paper
We believO,) states that stOrekeeper in
Brooklyn went to the West Indies with his
wife, who was an invalid. She died there.
He brought her home in cask of spirits,
buried her in Greenwood, and sold tho
spirits to his customers They liked the
liquor we'll enough, and he being worthy
church member and good citizen, never
thought there was anything out of the way
in thus Opposing of the spirit when the
body Was out of it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
trpon the rhllalIslphln ruquiror.l

The cventfnl day so often prophesied, so
longed for, so often (fOr o0j reasons doubt
less postponed, cannot long 3elay its COM
ing. TheOr organization is nearly completed;
the various columns are drawn up, ready
to move, and move they must before long.
Buell. was, at last advices, almost within
cannon range of Bowling Green, his ad-
vance Of sixty Thousand having crossed the
Green River. Even now they may be
tighting-nay, victorious. Rosencrans,
Reynolds and Kelley stand waiting near
Winchester, and in Western Virginia, to
threaten the enemy or move down upon
him in concert with other attacks. Hall
leck, having cleared Missouri, is ready to
put his gunbOats aud columns in motion
down the Great river-they will resist
stOutly; butwe must be successful.
Sherman and Wright are arranging their
plans to cut the railroad arteries in South
Carolina and Georgia.
Brown is aching to open fire again at
Fort Pickens, and the troops and ships at
the mouth of the Mississippi, in spite of
Hollins, burn to move up.
WoOls force at Fortress Monroe and
Newport News is ready for a movement
upon Yorktown, the bare anticipation OF
which has thrown the rebels into couster-
nation. Had We no better token of sue
cess 1t lies in the miserable ineficieucy OF
their General, Magruder.
Mcclellan only awaits the correspond
&ncc OF plnnsi aud some bright morning
a voice will sound in mid.air, and he
caught and returned by telcgraphic echoes
along the whole line, Fbrward march =
Tha9 sonorOus command will set every
waiting column in motion, fire every we'll
aimed cannon, aud cause the country to
gtze Mt score of points with u simnIta-
neous onspt upon the enemy. Who can
doubt the result2 1t must be not only
victory, but the results of victory-the
salvation Of the Union, the punishment Of
the guilty, 1Weilsearued and well sounded
peace, aud the establishment of the Com
stitntion on firm and enduring basis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

"D any one STATE, or any portion of the
people of any STATE, choose to pLaeeMemselUes
an array Ggqinst the Government of tie
Union, 7 am for trying tie stycngtA of Ghis
GOvanmsnt, I am for aseeTtGmiag ,Vhether
ne hare Government or nOt-proetiea-
bic, efficient, capable Of maintaining its Gu-
thOrity aud uphsLding the powers aud inter
ests OAteh belong to Government. Nor,
'iv, am Ito be aLarmtdO or dissuGded from any
sMeh course Ey limitations of the spilling Of
6L0Sd. II blood Is to be spiit, By trhO,s
fault Is tito be spilt9 Upon the sugpOsitiOn,
I mGiataiN, Il sDiN be The fault Of those rho
choose 10 raise The standard Of EisuniOn, and
sHdeaVOr TO PrOltrGts tie Government. AHd
SIR, aOheH that "a done, so long az it plea'es
God 10 give me Uoiee 10 ezPress my Ssnti-
aeHt', or an arm, reak and enfeeGled a. il
may be By age, that UOiee and that arm irilI
eOn the aide efmy country, for the support
efthe general authority, and for the mantle
nance Of tie POweys eCG6s Enion.-[speech
Of Henry Clay, August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01
MERCHANTS K MECH
NEmvRVVss

TIIE annual: meeting Of tn
i Bank, for the election OF OF.
parent Bank. and seven Diryrs
linnehes at MOrgAutswn, Poiu;
burg, will be held at the bauk
on the 18th day of January 81
Monday Of said month.
AT the same time the act en-
tend the charter Of the Ncuf
Bank of Wheeling passed "
submitted to the stockholief-
jAnI-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

TnE word Zouave is derived aad cor
rupted from the Arabic ZawdwaA, which
is the name of n tribe of Knbyles in the
province of Algeria. These people have
resided for generations in the most remote
and mountainous portions of the Jurura /;
aud were remarkable for their superior to-
dustEy, their bravery, and their love of
freedom.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

IL waltzing match an Bangor, Nc, a
few nights ago, a couple won the prize by
Waiting for two hours and fourteen min
utes. Three other couples kept wbirltug
over two hours. During the contest two
Of the ladies tainted, blsss. their dear sOlss!
and were carried out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

ACCORDrSo to a work upon South Caro-.
linH, lately issued, there arc in that State
many clay eaters-meu, women and child
ren-Who eat yellow clay. These South
Carolina clay caters are not negroes, bot
poor whites. They commenced the prac-
tice when children, chewing the clay like
tobacco, and it gives their eOuntenances
singulArly yellow and unhealthy appear.
nnce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-01

handed. nt Ria ye would advocate, as
some have done hat We should open an
old sore, mutually healkd, even although
we were tlldly treated, bnt that we will
not feel bound to yield her any advantage,
or extend TO her any forbearance because
of the numerous ties which have hitherto
bound US to each other. By her shabby
treatment of Us, in thistle time of our peril,
when we ought to have received from her
the utmost sympathy and torbearnuce, she
has expunged all claims upon our good
felloF bhip, and may expect 70 have meted
out to her what she has imposed upon as.
Let her go on her ways. We will go on
ours, and hold her TO a strict accountable
ity in the day OF our strength, and TO a
strict observance Of the precedent she has
enforced upon us.
LRrOm the PhIladelphiaIPressl
It is we'll known that when Mr.. Lincoln
was informed of the arrest of the traitors
on board the Trent, he anticipated the
trouble which mas grown out OF this pro-
ceeding, and signifed his Willingness,
rather than increase surrounding perils
and impending difficulties, to send them
forward on their voyage. Even amidst the
aeclamations that applAuded the act he
declared that he regarded their capture as
utterly Insignificant in comparison with
the great interests that might be damaged
by their imprisonment He has now taken
the responsibility, and he will be sustained
for doing so.
He has bafied the enemies of free iusti-
tutiOns in both hemisphercs. He has left
our army and our navy free to make clean
work Of the rebellion. He has rescued
our finances from collapse, prevented q
panic in our great cities, kept open IA mar.
ket for our produce with foreign nations
and encouraged our domestic manufac.
lures. Honor TO him for his unseliish ant
fearless patriotism