davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-03

.pAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS-
Ii Especially adapted for army and country sales !;
good initiation gold; will run and keep excellent
grAved dals the letters standing Ia relief Tits is
the most taking novelties Of The dry and should
tail 1t L1tEeB YK0x TWENTY-FIVE TO xIGHFY DOL.
LAAs 1lCH, They are sold ~ the case, containing
case n half dozen. $s Eusav.d aod elecsr egtlded
per case of hsf do5en ssso5tsd r. Engs4!ed supe-
superior md e!ectEo me Eilded having ~ tae IN:
assorted, ta Engine turned. same material casos,
over which + heavily plated good silver per Of
half dozen. E3o. Samples Of the foregoing comuris-
Ing two Of the dEtt and each Of the others making
csse cf half doEeu. 1t II regular Wholesale rates.
*ssaa TERMS CASH. VIII re ssst to aLy plrt OF
the loyal States, vth bill for eolleet1on on delivery.
Tho ssletble article Of the ttmes and Juat the
thlng tor those inclined to make money among the
so1nters- Send tn Tuur orde1s tArly. AddreBA ftha
sole agent for the q. 81
GAINS WHEATON,,
Boz 1855. q. 3. corner Nassau and
John streets,
ocin92s I'm NEW YORK CITY.
, 1862-10-03

NadsIne s. SEIEERT, nea Beul1rge1, would rns-
pecttu5 inform the friends Of the french language
Nine haA ben teaching for tour ycAl1 IN Nina Can
cas- school IN New York and has nov employment for
.lo h.Fe dnaU teadsrea their roank 1os -
She has 1plouoa f1rstcAes teacher from the MIA.
stere Of Public 1ns tructnn In Fara Nine s. T. kind
u permitted to refer 10 Count Montaoon. Free CHI
toa.ul Gen, T.; Mrs- and Mi. Alex Mitchell. MI.
xaukeA: Mrs. Ns'ter Gufnes. Ar1 Henry Fatnsn, II.
Boz S222 Eh1eHCp p. %. 4eaQuS4IlW
, 1862-10-03
TROY: FEMALE SEMINARY.

i This 1nsttt4Hon offers the accumulated sdvAn
Every facility h P!ovtted IT thorough course OF
useful ana ornamental education under the direction
Of cp.ps of than twenty professors 4nd teach
ea. For Circulars Appiy 70 JOHN II. WILLARD.
Trf1T II Y nHt9ahfK
, 1862-10-03
america11 daa atcbes.
AMERICAN WATCHES
Fer SOLDIERS,
At REDUC1ED PRICE1,
American Watches for Americans.

THE AMERICAN watch COMPANY give notice
xat Shey hxvs lAtaty assus1 neH sJ1a cf Watch ex
Tnea1y atx4Ened TOR eodie1A sud otheIp whe desire
good ~z1ch Ut uode1ats ra1ce. These watches ara
1rtczdsd u isplace The WORTHLESS, cheap watches ot
.1t.ah nd swts manutacturs WITH which the county
- flooded. and which Vert nsves expected to Eeep
Htms vhen they vere mada. beinZ refuse manutso
HmeA. sent to This countrf, becsnse unasaeabe ri
aomn. and usod hure only te 3osksy1ns and ssindux
Nurposea. ..........
g.. ne anH to 80 our Wasd. which II Of TEE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MAwUFAtTURE An ACCURATE
AND DURABLE the K1.EPER. Aad In Sterling
Ivez CaseA Hunting patt*vn. 1t - low prizes - u
-Asead far the t1zahy Ancrsst and 1ep!nes oa foreign
xnake. A11uAAy referred Il.
We have named tha ncw saraes OF Watches, WM
HIEnI. Boason, Nasa- Wht.4 name will b found on
Hhe ris4e of evcy E4&ch Of As manulActure, and =
-ene o$ cur trade mxrk1,
Eoad hy III respectable 1aN:1ess In the lo1sl Etst
Wholesale oroezs should be addressed 70
R0RHINS 4 AFpLET0N,
AEents Of the American Watch Company,
eer9uSasm 1a Broadway. E.Y.
, 1862-10-03
FOREST HOME FOR BOYS.

This fAlnflJ school both Classical tnd English. II
located tho lske Shore near the OAt1and statton
The neH term viii commence on fhe nrts Wednesday,
Of November. Thorough Instruction, IN 4 safe and
agreeable home d Il desEn nf the school card
OF specific inform Aon with reliable references Will
e rs9rpt{ sess s, T. inquiries Add.es. 4
, 1862-10-03

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PRO.
IN PEETY on Kinks and North Eater street,,
HETWEEu CLABK AND RUSH STREETS.
OfT1Gx or Tfx BoA1D OF PUHL1u WaExs,
CHICAGO. gep.. 1th. 1861.
Eotice Il hereby even to 81 ownsra of property OF
Rus st1etts thst they a1e req1te ed 70 make forth
81 connections With the Gas. Eater md Sewerage
Ppea WHICH arc no or will hereafter be usedsd foE
tb~if but ld1Dxs or 1otz On the sdld ssrest4.
The stIf ets rarret aboYc ara ahoNt being n1ed g
Effde snd pkyed und tho 2nthpfFy ot the Board of
Public WofkA and oWne1s are now CURED to max 9
tie Abtre connections In trder mat the Improve nens
of the streets may not b. Delayed NOT the pairing dis
tu1bed vheA once laid.
h Nv order Q{ the BoAxd+
sez7u7s&lnt " TIKHAM, SECRETARY.
, 1862-10-03

Van h H1sztus Mark Skinner e. H. RAJ; J. Tou,x
Eczn,mon e. L Tnfhzm, A q, bMSey; + AAven.I. <
4. enlih 8 G HiSginson, T. C. sherman; b. Goodwin
T.. p fEampeen: \. AeC.sE. hzE X Col1sT. wl1s
p1ummono. i. q nunhsm, q. 8. LooaM 8 3 Cobb,
6, 4 GtSEosJs M. u Browq E 6, saltoastal. T. E
!; Fostef, J, 3 Turner. Bsecatr, A. G. Coventry.
n p. 1sden +. G. AdaEA J: Toodwptth. Rev. +
ren. + F-FreeI. F. Aoeeiey. J. Z Jamea, Kn Batea
jca. 7. Eysreo1. Hugh 7. DtcTsy. 4 r Watk.ns SEQ.
HeaeA I'd n Sheldon, = X BGtsfora John v Farw eli,
PotTU; 8 T.. Wm- Bsoss, Vim h Bradley ].
l. Scr1Ppa. Z n Willard 4e3u1l4lY
, 1862-10-03

MAPLEWOOD Young Ladies'
WI 1n1ttt1te, p4ttsteld MAss., commences its 4sd
sssnznsl session r. OF 3s xth ~ ~ astenqanse @
ties for tnstrucdon In the solid and ornamental
bFsuches, ptcrIAr adyantAEeA for physica1 heAlth
knd ru1tnft For circulars address Rev c. Z. SPEAR
the Principal. scplu6+1uNEAF
, 1862-10-03
VIZ II.

P.sLonnitted to gin 1da the 1ansa ot
rome balf dozen enlisted men who veee
awarded eath = Modal Of Honor" voted by
Copgress, to- those who have distinguished
themfeivea during the present vsx.; They are
- follows: ~,HaRgeant Ho12ee C%pr On {soA Of
Col. Capron of Pecria, Ill. %. q; sssEe.nt
ct oRge ". Corhltt, IL co. B >serEe6Rnt 891.
ytstar Il. .FTFelove, ct CO. E; private Moses
A. A6sns, ii .co. g; private George H Road,
Of %, D, md pst9n8s Edwin B.'F F1us1, of -;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

10Y our tslesraphic news TO-DAY u win b
eee6i SnseaovA 10 - have a. 1shber II
ooasssss 6sr hsr lsrgs frses,sa q pepalaaa.a,
vhieh val give = liz nsa6ess. OR Ie8s1ar
esn sill have to get upsa nsv 81 u Dl1eries
CAino, Feb go, 1852.
c. DuxsAx-Sr: We send yoa . list e The
soldiers now At Mound City Hospital-Iowa
TROOPS, wounded q Fort Doaslsea. Those
marked caue up 70 Cairo On The steamer Ha-
rel Deli. Saturday noraing aad leave here 10.
day By special train On farioagh for hsus. Up
70 this time NO passes ars granted up TIE Ohio
whore many Of our wounded renais. Gen.
Paine, who d in command here, in5ormsd me-
thathe had sent man up TO Psdacah and Fort
Donelson especially to make out complete list
Of the wounded and missing which win b pab.
lishsd soon.
Oar loss in the battle 10 reported hsre % high
= 500 killed and 1900. wounded and niasing -
II il also reported by the wounded nov herr
that none Of Co. 4, I'd Iowa, we're killed and but
two or three eighty wounded.
The Iowa troops are covered With glory.
PaAfr r. SKmHEa, Jenss Co.
ChaA 8. CLAaKE, Jefferson Go.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

= -. .,.,-,..,,. n.~s~ves1 4
tOsns - y =, @..s..- uSs-r .nAI
9Eso4se ;ss ~ sScTSS HeSSi Evacs
Sesss a 6sS1liSg Green u - 1aasee
SDe0eruos1onana oac
BowIlHo 0nnGS, keD: ~ iooL;
A man reported here this evening VINO ieI.
Nashville last Friday morning. ne mas D.sn
engaged in the railroad business IN tee oousn,
but being loyal in all his sentiments desired 70
cone to the North when the rebeilion commen-
ced, but could never succeed in doing SO DeioIe.
He says he twice succeeded N makine nis Wy
as far North Is Bowling Green, after Us occu-
patton BY the areh era!tori Buokner, eut w.s
refused ~ him permission 70 continue ms JOINT
nsy.
He says the rebels nave destroyed oil the
wooden structures IN the way o. bridges ana
tressle-Nork on the rahway fO1a oesween DOW
ling Green and Nssnviie. ne ssW tne des-
truction on that psrtof the roao pe.ween rIanA ~.
lin and Bowling drsen, ana VAS iu,oI.ueu .na'
1t had been committed on Inc reln.llu1, = :no
road. He says the rebels evscustea Down.s
Green IN the most unceremenious a rs Iss.y
manner. on the aPproscn OF zen. M"0.s -
division. Inc repci uene!ais hssues ~ 'I.u
the town wnen zen. M'.cne. eom .a s ,asna
ing u, ana iett IN sucn MOI "os.e ~ 49,
ms Datt,e charger penlna nun, Sn'0n =
on ny me ae1sn n.nke, u u..ass
Aesve. N nis As AN ~ ,eAso ..s 800, ~ !,
sDsoiusely lsn scIoss sne P1 ."s;.J ~ ,a
lnIolmsa 'oiu NJ 10. 80. 49,, os;ss,.
men. - .ela.,yu - III s',astaa 49, o,,sn,;.
ne say -. re" 10. :, v.,;e,,. no;nts
~ wa .ba sss;ire.S vh;ch mot hay;ne the means
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

DEAR HAwK.EYE The legislation Of the
more important, tangible character, Especially
that which bears upon the subject Of tazation,)
than that Of any of its predecessors since our
State emerged from the territorial regime The
new obligations which s'ths state Of the Union
has dcvolved upon u will give hue and shape TO
nearly everything which passes from the hands
Of our lawmakers Greater labors and respon-
sibilities than have ever before presented them
selves have had to be faced by the Committee
on Ways and Means, and they have come fairly
and squarely up to the work. Hon. W. h.
Holmes, the able and well known Senator from
Jones county, ian able legislator, by the way,
and model Of legislative ability, business, pru.
dence, integrity and industry IL At the head of
that Committee 10 the Senate; while the House
Committee is called from refreshment to labor"
by Hen. E. G. Bowdoin, Of Floyd county, .
member Of the last House, and gentleman to
whom "I.inkensale" paid one Of bis finest tr;-
butes in the columns of the Hswk.Eye, at the
last regular session. He was then Chairman on
Schools and State University, and has now been
advanced to the leading position among his com.
peers Of the House, place for whieh his edu
cation and business habits abundantly qualify
him Il might say, etically, or in whis-
per, perhspsif you wont tell anybody that
both these gentlemen arc mentioned BY their
friends in connection with higher and more re-.
sponsi0& duties, before they are many months
elder
Financially, the "WAys aud Aeanss hAss tn.
ken four highly inporsest ssepss IN The presen-
tation Of the following bills, all but one Of which
have passed both Houies and ale nov the Law Of
the State while the remaining one only needs
the concurrence of the Senate in . few merely
verbal amendments These measures are - fol
lows:
LIST An Act by which the State assumes en-
nually the assessment and collection Of her por-
ton Of the National Tar, amounting this year
TO the sum OF Sass, Oss.
3D. An Act sath0sizing the State and County
Treasufers to par out, and receive for III taxes
and for the principal and interest of the School
Funds, the demand Treasury notes Of the Uni
ted States, and the bills Of the Branches Of the
Iowa State Bank, the latter % long Is they ere
redeemed in specie.
Sd An Act authorizing the Governor TO apply
our claim agaiast the General Government In
payment Of the Federal TAI, ~ fas - i will 70.
End for levyinS Immediately, 10 addition TO IL
Ax Of 1854. on the valuation of that year, tax
OF two mills on the dollar, 70 saiee money 70 nav
the balance Of he Federal tax aflsr t6s appli-
cation Aforesaid, and to pay the Warrants kssod
ana 70 % ,aesea g ths War and De6sacs Fund,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
An Irish opinion OF she Alill Spring Vic.
tory

tory
The Edinburg, which left Cork on the even
ing of February 18th, brings the only comment
Of the transatlantic press ON Zollicoffer's de-
feat which has yet reached US:
The Cork Advertiser Of the 9th has some re-
marks on the conduct Of the rebels not COM
plimentary to them.
ssThere has been battle in Kentucky, and
such battle Seventy Ave killed on the side
Of the Federals, and two-hundred and some
thing ON the side Of the Confederates. Yet the
latter fed. leaving their cannon in the hands of
the former! They might as well, for they didn't
know how to nee them. How often have We
said that they had better give up, for that of
lighting they had no more notion than if mus
ket had never been in their hands. This is
thoroughly disgraceful, and we presume it oc-
Cured under one Of their best generals, Sgd
ney Johnston. Nothing is said on the subject,
but it seems not improbable, as he was in Ken
lucky, Gen. Buell. surrounded him with a SUI
perior force.
s'If it be, and il Mcclellan can route the
other Johnston (Joseph) and Beauregard in the
same fashion on the Potomac, set them flying
in the same confusion, We don't see what bu-
siness the South will have prolonging the strug-
gle. Her soldiers will be disheartened, in her
Generals there will be no confidence, and in her
citizens, deprived Of their agriculture and
commerce, there will be no ability to supply
the .sinews which have been so shamefully
m;sused. Mouths ago We said that a score Of
French or English officers would have been in
valuable on either side, and every additional
instance Of native Incompetence proves it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

Official accounts state the results Of the
victory of Roanoke Island, to be the possession
waters Of North Carolina, and Of the Southern
approach to Norfolk the capture of six forts
and batteries and the destruction of the sew.
enth. The capture of "a heavy cannon, 1887
prisoners, $500 stand Of arms, 10 tons of am
munition, superior winter qualters for over Eve
thousand men, and the entire destruction of the
rebel feet. This was done at the expense of
80 men killed and 222 wounded on our side.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01


TEE CAPTURE OF TIE REBEL EXTRAORDINARY
AT FoRr DoNELsoN BY Cot. LAUNAN's BRIaADs
A correspondent of the New York Tribune gives
graphic account Of the three day's fighting al
and final surrender Of Donelson, from which
We extract an account of the event which dc.
cidsd the contest:
Gen. Smith, with his Division, composed Of
Indiana, Iowa and Illinois egiments, immediate.
~ marched up to the breastworks and engaged
the enemy in the most spirited manner.
The Iowa I'd we the fntmgiment to its hon.
or be it said. that scaled IT, breast orks They
performed this hazardo6S and brilliant move
the veterans who immertalized the wars Of Na.
poleou.
They never hesitated, they never faltered; but
with firm step and flashing eye, they passed
without firing gun into the rebel works. In Q
few seconds other regiments followed them, and
q terrible strife ensued between the contending
parties. The Secessionists seemed resolved to
drive the Unionists back, and the latter equally
determined not to surrender the advantage they
had obtained.
For At least two hours the rafting of musket-
~ was unceasingly heard, and the armed masses
swayed to and fro; fortune appearing to favor
now one side, and now another
Ever and anon loud cheer went up for the
Union, and this was caught up at distance. and
echoed by our soldiers, and joyously reechoed
by the surrounding hills. Many q brave var
ror heard that glorious shout a. his senses reel.
ed death, and his spirit went forth embalmed
with the assurance that be had not fallen in vain
large rebel gun every few seconds would
pour it's iron hail upon our struggling heroes;
but generally the firing was too high to do much
harm. Our courageous troops soon planted the
Stars and Stripes within the entertainments,
and as the good old Gag waved II. folds there, 4
dsafenine shout went up to heaven that gave the
defenders Of the Union strength to battle anew
in the cause whose glory shall never set.
Southern regiment after regiment went to the
assistance Of the rebels who we're burning to re.
trisye their fallen fortunes; but our troope has
tened forward and threw themselves into the
stronghold Of the enemy, and battled as the
hosts Of Richard the Lion.Hssrsed battied once
IN the homo Of the Ssracsna
said Eve fear the rebels will oyespover W.
with numbers and repusle us on the very thresh.
hold Of victory"
Those we're anxious moments, au1 many .
heart.prayer vas offered up for the success Of
the cause Of liberty and right, for the sustain
ment Of the Constitution and the Laws,
Your correspondent watched the pvogress OF
the battle from hill Immediately adjoining the
brestworks, and heard painfully anxious ques-
tions from the troops who atood around. Are
the Stars and Stripes stiM Aberxs" fare the
rebsls rstreatIngs" "Do our 6bys stand their
grounds" "Have We whipped them yet.'
was heard At almost every breath.
men recognized Il q shs thssS1sr Of Union
-. .nA keageveA n vns,ld a snurh tr, nort.ai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

GEHERALs GRANT AND BUcKNER AND THE M
GRO QrEsTIoN-Gen. Ruckner asked leave for
an interview with Gen. Grant It was given,
and was present. Some business about ra-
tons was transacted. Grant is about forty -five
years Of age, sandy complexion, reddish beard,
medium hight, twinkling eyes, and weighs ITO
pounds. He smokes continually.
Buckner is about the same age and hight, very
broad across the chest, and may weigh 1850 ID.
His hair is cloudy with coming greay, and
pushed back behind his ears. His beard is in
the French style. He wore light gray over
coat and had plaid scarf thickly aud loose
folded around his neck. He is man of ability.
notice that he uses such phrases as Like do"
In their business, the negro question came up,
and Gen. Grant decided that no negroes found
within the lines should be suffered to depart,
for the reason that 200 had long worked upon
the Notifications officers could take their ser
wants along, but they could not be liberated
I'VE want laborers, let the negroes work for
us." saw master receive this decision-he
retired silent and sullen.-( Donelson cor.
N. 7. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
a. Sergeant Moulton Of Willimantic. Conn

Sergeant Aoulton Of Willimantic, Conn,
of the Sd Connecticut regiment, captured at
Bull Run and lately released from Richmond, is
the hero of story going the rounds of the pa
pers, to the effect that while in prison he made
." conquest" Of a beautiful and wealthy young
lady Of that city. The story relates how the
young lady sent him money, clothing, and luxu..
the story is true, and that Aoulton 10 soon to be
married to the young woman, who has come
North for that purpose.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
I,eeesw fkan Eaeas. Col. Rereees.
(1tsnfle 0aas chyl 81
fosf DoaKxsox, 3nnn
tn.A 80 0no

- sssa--s.n. S..A
~ m. lse9
M -. S.,,,sst - ;nfSrm -
~ u. s y -, ..,fssc.red r1{thouts scratdS.
80 ~, y 49, M. R;cs ma Il fact al our
wi .s.....s;.s o1.s,. .;th few excepsious, are
y 80. 81 =. h.S earos~ force and
~ 80 ;nss.Ic.h,e So.t 10 contend with
- =. .ss, h.S e SAID nd - IN look mon -
~. 81 -. ,c.t .;ensl victories that has yet
-. 1909 n ~hich onr Gallant little 7th and
-. p. a hore : conenicuous mart We
ss,,.ht .,nost sids ~ ida ana vhen OR oRcial
...ss.. sh.lI ~ nnhl;shed n vill shoW to the
-nrrja th.t Iova etands hieh ON the scroll Of
,csl;tsr, f.nH
Iii ~ .Ilnde q the plan Of stack On
yredne.aav ni0ht lsat we arrived In front Of the
To,t an she ton q an emiuence vas planted
. battery az tho lat Missouri Of two pieces Of
P.rro. riaed 90 pounders. which battery I Was
oraernd n aunnort With the 7th The boys
,.,.vea nm the hin nth : steady and firm step,
knnv;nv thst n VA lost Of great honor. We
vA,e cnrrneiled n Law ON our arms all night
,.;thont Are and mot even 4 blanket but taking
4 All thrna~h - snent the night VERY comforta-
NV The niSht nsaued auieslv. and 10 the morn
mo vas ordered 10 ioin nv BRIGADE, which
constitntsd mart az the left wing. Col Lanman
com handed the fourth brigade of the second
division. leaving me n command of our regiment
We mined o,,r brigade and the command WAS
siyen 10 storm the enemys brsastWorks at q
charge. and away We went, and nonhing but fall
Ian timber. deep ravines and other impedimeuts
prevented ~ from mounting their entertainments.
We gained secure position within rs 70 100
Yards of their works and kept up our firing un-
IN 1,.rk drino nonsidprahle execrtiun At night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

~Robert johnson, son of the patriotic
Senator from. Tennessee, has just succeeded in
reaching the Union camp at Flat Lick Ford near
Cumberland Gap. He was over two weeks in
etiecting his escape, and surmounted incredible
difficulties. His presence had most inspiring
effect on the Tennessee volunteers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

UNION FEELING AT THE SoUTH.-Ths foIlou-
ing is copy of letter found at Fort Henry
1t is one among many proofs of the prevalence
Of feeling at the South, which inspires The
liveliest hopes Of the speedy return of the
Southern States to the Union
NASHVILLE, TENN, January I.
DEAR Son: Ireceived your always welcome
letter yesterday, and am going to answer it
speedy. received your package containing
$500 of C. S. script, for which am very CRATE.
full. l am glad that you are doing well and
that you are well, but / tremble when think
Of you being engaged in this horrid war Hen
ry my son, can but feel the South is in the
wrong. We may console ourselves with what
ever belief we choose, the United States i,
bound to subdue us. General Mcclellan has
and is exercising great generalship. fear that
soon a movement will be made that will crush
us out. Henry, 1 know you must think as do
l wish you would resign, and we will move
North. No one here suspects my Union pro-
clivities. l am obliged for the cake Of your
mother and sisters to talk and be Secession
ist, but say to you, what ! said when you
were at home, do not believe that Northern
men desire the ruin Of the South.
A great interest is felt here as regards your
position; Fort Henry if that is taken the
South is surely conquered. You can see this
as well as others. bought yesterday old Col.
Inns man Bandy, and guess he will prove 9
good hand. We have been cleaning out the
warehouse the last week
Destroy this letter, as it may get you into
trouble. Your affectionate father.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

A distinguished authority in Lonon, writing
on the 9th, gives what is probably the actual
decision Of England and France a. to Ameriss
can affairs: II have only time for this mail to
say that Great Britain and France have come
to an agreement to let the north play its last
card If she is successful with the Burnside
and Mississippi expeditions, there will be no
interference II she is not, the financial diff
culties under which she lsbors win, it is pre-
sumed, render interference either unnecessary
altogether, or else an easy matter