davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21
LEGAL.


oiltE lc1&iEhED Wv TsN
thai sealed proposals will be received by the
Common Council AZ their Hall, Ia Terri Haute,
the evening 81 Jaiy ist ls61, for the Grading GRAY
cling. GATHERING aud Curling q Wabash street, hs-
tween Sixth aud seventh Streets, according % the
snnsxsd specifications, t0-wii:
stone ussd O. be good Lime siane. Cart-stsIes
% D. not less than two feet aud hall long, four
pches thick, 10 b. tut la the grooHd two feet below
quite, 10 be lolnte down not less than inches.
uutseflng a. be done similar O. the gutter between
tth aud 9th Street, cat of good Limestone blocks
not less than eighs inches IN depth. five feet In Width
from curb-stone.
Grade % b made u good ssIlb. a Le covered
with good screened g.s-s, hiieen inches ihlcs Ia
aides
TRADE 10 be established b, the city Engineer. aud
TIE whole ~ said wofk 10 be- under direction ~ the
Common Councl
The Grading and Graseling viii be let la o..,-
tract, the buileflng aud tuthine ia smother. The
work o. be lei 20 the low esf responsible bidder.
!. 4. fUl1Ch. CITY CLERK.
Janeslild
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21

IL i beauiys privilege to k'li time H'"l
times privilege 90 Kill beauty.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21
URINARY .ssAss,
xiritef ekl1ting iu
MAIL oW sI0Ass.
Ffom etsietef eause originating, and 40 maitss
ssoE s.oNG >TANDsNs.

cs1a..
MAIL ow sEaAls.
Ffcm whatever eause originating, and no msisss
ssoN long STANDING.
El-a-e- oftlsse organs rsS.ir~ of tItft tsz
HflAnOLD'S EXTRACT bCcHu
Is THf GRfA DiuRFIIC
And Is certain % hass the desired eHec IN aR ~.
eases Cor which II &. e1ofa.l., r.i,t
H ,sncs a most reliable and responsible charaftt
will accompany the ms drinrs
CERTIFICATES on cURfs.
Prom - 20 seAr-' standing.
With names kngwnt0
sClkNCE ASDTtNr.
Pres ~ per ss'ue or "a ir - asnssrea 10 any
iascfbe symptoms "a ali communications
Surrs Gun vauteed. Advice q. ats
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me a. Alderman a tie
city q ihilatelplns. N. r. HELNloiD Chemist, ~ls
being duly sworn. cses 1ey sat his preparation
tsins narcotic, mercury, ifturisus afugs lui -
purely vegetable. n. r. nRIhROlD
sole Hanufactars<
Sworn and subscribed before me, the AID day -
November, liza. Mh. = .HIhfARn Alderman
Adfrest i.etfsrs fsr Information Ia coundence o.
Nj. HRIABoib.
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
10. Soath Tenth Si.. below Chestnut phls
usMs HE Of COUNTERPART
AND USPRSCIrIID DFAIFKs.
Who en.ieayor 90 dispose 'oF uan o~S'' and "oss-
"a" ssuaFsox rAr ssFrraros srTAssppi
Heimeod's Genuine Irepafailon.-
SarsapaTia.
- Improved Rose wash.
sole ny T. n. BARR Co.
J.R CUNNINGHAM, Pm DoSNFIIY.
AItF> PENCE. u. W. PATRICK A 90.
And AL Druggisfs everywhere.
- FoR HEIAD0IDS TAKE No OrHfR
Cat ou, The a.s.S-.---.s--ncpt and send Cor a.
AND AvoIDfxrosrIIS.S AND E1PosURF.
Narch5'e2dAuly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21

THE uni-rslgnea offers to the cili-
. 49, a r-r-s hsatr an sic.nity, fas snA
large $3.50 tFn@nf q Gessfs ccf t4ti<>x - foses
vsFoenss All touqasfs 80 tlss ~trrff~srr<. early
Vegetable, etc "a Ne store Softh Nan street, -.
s<ien s.h Al =. S.fsfir 50 si.e a y. esrssn,
a tbe Ere fs2s 49, t1r klnr~nnss and tsfiisS
eoaa WILLIAM ScHoIT
2sr1Ai1- ff|fi-l ss.t tisrs-e~<.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21
MEDICAL.
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREP
III TON.

HELNB0LD's GENUINE PREPA
IL TON.
HIGHLY coSCKNrRATKp"
COMPOUND Flufp FxTgAcr RuCnr
A Positive aud Specific Remedy
for Diseases efthe BLADDER klDNflS. GRAVEL
sni DRoPSlcsL swkLtlNGS.
This Medicine Increases tie coNer II Dls..,..s,
aud eAclfrs iar A tSokbFN1S inio lsalthy a.fl.s
~ which ths wA1KRY OK cAicARoUs dst..l-
tom. sisf 81 UNNATURAL ENLkRGfhfNTs ale
recues1. - vel a. PAiS AND iNfIAhAA1ioN
xss. worES. OR CHILDREN
HUsboiD.s YNTRkcT BucnU
For Weaknesses
hr.,ns from eaeessss nai..so Dissipation, lsr.y
ATTENpEDwITH RAJ FOLLOWING synpnys
.hoispcsiiion % fxefflaa. lo.,ofp.Wer
~ 49, r'h,nli ~ Br-sihlne
Horror % fisesse s1-.iii.-
Dininess al Ni.is,. -. intr- =
fiui,.r..i I - PAN IN tle nask
a., ~. '-','as - a. 1;aseuiar syyssn.
Dryr~ss % the skin. rrs.' s..s y .s- i-oig
fALfID CoUNTENiNcK - '''''
Ihtse symptoms. II alio~ "a t. so - 49,, ....
nr"lcinc Invariably removes. soon foIiops
iNPOfkNCl, fAruTTl, EPIIKPnC Flfs.
- 0Nk OF WITCH rHk PATIENT NAY ExtiEF
~ thos~ "niKffUL DISEASES,
INSANITY ANDc0NSUNFT0F.,
Many are a. are Of The cause q fSsir surrrias.
tti i NOFt " Ill. CoAfFNS
fiik kfcOkiIS on THE INSANE ASiLUaS.
Andfhe Melancholy Deaths ~ C,nsnsn,,sis,
hrAh AariS iISlsS ~ T7iF SAt1H 90 Fts Aksfarsoe
11fF CoNsffruIIOS ONCE AFfFC.TF4 WIN
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires TIE 80 II Aar.iirinr b. strsnetheI and
wlieh HAissosB's kAIRAcT brCaU lassriss,,,
dos.
tAist va coS,neH rHs Hosr sNsrric.s.
FkltAiEs-F kNAIEs- FEMAlEs
OLD or lOUS0. SINGH. MARRIED. on CON-.
TKhPLkTTNs kARIIAGF
~ Many AFFECTIONS PfCUfIAR 70 ff.r,iEs
DC kitfaci huehu J, unequaile ~ aily 81 +. a,
e. athloro-is - hstsution. iri gularify. rarfs,
e,fsied Or >ciflhosf tate offhe Uterus eiror,h.l.
% Whites. Gritty, AID ios III eon.niaInfs rc..,-
O. tte -. vhrhrF sffsing ftln Ifli-cr.f ir u.t.
E - ftsFiPatlon. - IN tie
DkCilNF OK CHANGE OFIlfr.
sfk SYMPTOMS ArOxE
NO FAMILY SHOULD hk WITHOUT ~
fsD 40 soss rAisAs. Mssor~s. "a vsrls.s..
Afr'r'>t soA tsftEAks>f sSB nkscssors Ilss Assz
ufiNeoip'S fATRACI nTCnU
sEcsEr DISEASES,
"a al thrii SiaEc-. ktfitl. gk..,..
ilitle - o." change ~ DIT. Ne lnconVen,.rs.
ASDSoEArosuRF.
u e-n-e- frequent desire af,A gives strsns,A A..
triuate. thereby R~snovine distractions
Preventing ana Curing sirictures q TIE lrstlrs
Aiiaying Pain ahf ithsmmAtlon. - frequent !.
Bisfs--f. sna ~vri,-- Nattrr.
fnersrps rfVs IaarakN.s
WHO HAVE lifS Ifif VICTIMS OF orACEs
utae, have fvuna ilts stre dsCfi~rf sDd thai a..
"fOisoN' has. ~ The be u 'lostsia. Aslr!n.
scents, l..n dried ~ 10 o.. st'srr. =. sEsAl o.
lfRnArs AfTrR MARRIAGE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21
D\ooA oNA Alwev pM,
which, in conjunction with the
Moon RNvNSNev,

will cure all the aforementioned diseases
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, cosfivcreaa,
Colo Pains, Cholera JZorauc,
Indigestion, Pain IN the Bo'cela,
pixztnccs, etc
Try these medicines, and you will never
regret IT.
Ask your nsighbors, who have used
them. and thew will say they Are
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21

Use s.IsnoLn,s EAsRAcT nrcnr a. Ill
tians an si.oesss 81 tlf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate CoKIts, within and for the District OF Rsh-
dofph, for the year GINNING, will be holden follows
rH
Al the Registers ORcc in Brookfe4d on the Thurs
day In each meath.
AZ the Change G. nntN ii Otel IN Chelsea the third
Thursday of each Saon'h
At haGwick's Hs4el In West Randolph the fourth
Thursday Ia each msnth.
At ]. L. B0Riee' HsGel in Washington. the second
fA0rsdsy in February, May and August
By or&er of Court,
j. K CLEAVELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
sSssarsssass's Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT J In Probate QUIT. he'd u
RArDoltn DIs1RicT ! Chelsea, vi bIn and for
sad district, on He 7th day Of June, lSb2
GORNtLlUS ROBINSON, Qua dian OF Norman
- Robinson, minor residing in helSea in said
District, makes application sali Couu for license 10
sell all If his SAID ward, rept, srnllng
that such would be Tor the best interest of his IA
ward.
tits therefore ordered hy said Court that said apuicl-
lion be r4fred to session hetul to Gc no den
Probate Ohct 10 hesca, said. the lGtu
DAY Uf June 1862 md that Thereof he iven to ali
concerned by publication Of tI- order re weeks rucces
lively, IN Mountain Freeman printed 4 Muui-
pe!Ie thus ave, bel ire the time ap Ointed
s2Id for hearing, mat thy appeal sal Time ana
place, and show if any they may have, such
Iiee should R,H I've granted
by order Z" Cnit.
,t37w3s PERuEY Z. JONE 'ad.e.
STATE OF VERMONT, Ia Probate Court, holden
HAsHINdToN DISTRICT, So. at Montpelier, the Oh
1ay OF June, a. u. lSG2
LIN tHDtH Cam EEL, Admiri.,rator OF the en-
II tlte nI Francs MATHEWS. late of Mouipeer ~ SAID
district, aecra~ec male Application 10 ut wh
she 'n5'nt and apHIohDiilm my OF Itr heI
said i c.lsed. tor icrn ee N vii le If Inc trn
es'alc of said dc cdsrd To Wit: Naly uf land
aHp buildings theItuu being cue homestead If sud de
ceased. situated sad Mo- jprucf rrprs, uiug that
snch ,ar would be benz dcla said hcs ANA thu,c m
terestcd NJ sud cate:
Nhcreupun. It - ufdetcd ~ SAID Conrt inni sad app
ion be clr.tcd to The 1T ay Of J ly. 4. d. la6
III Pfobre Office n sod >rn'p cirrf rnlin. ana de.
ciinn thereon aud Is tirlhtr u,deud, hat al petsun-
interest d, he liuli, hrteo b. uhicatlu a. u II
tht" IpP! soB aad uda th- hlry we
Ter h. utc ,ad time % nrarn t'A they pjiy al cat 1T
.I tiur ard ga 'Gd II ty rt.o OBJECT t.lt fttr
Hy otGaf ci cunt.
a37t AteSt. n. 3. GA y. E-gl.trr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Probate Courts.

STATE or VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
saM will b holden the PROBATE Office in Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday Of each week, during the
ensuing. Persons hav busn with said Court
nestea 10 attend G9 de same on ssid court days.
I. Z. NERRILI, Judge.
haYI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
VI 4 n II q O ID
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED {.

js; Pnhiiaea, IN Ae1!ed Envelope. Prize Sir cents
A Lecture tine Nature, Treatment and Radical cure
OF SpcrmatDrr h0a, seminal WeaGne--, Involuntary
Emissions, sexual Debility. and lmpediments arriage
generally Mr. business CUn-ump uOn Epilepsy and Fits
mental ana Physical lncapacity, resulting from self
Abuse, &c.-BY RoBT. j. CrLvERws1L, N. d, Author Of
the GFsCH Book
re worid-renowred author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his eXpc jence that tn awful
onsequences of Sell abu-c may BE- eftcually removed
cwthout dcine and without dangerous surgical operas
tons, bouges in trument rings, dials, pointing
out mode Of certain and ertca by which
every sufferer mater What his condition may may
cure 'msef apIH privately md radio lily. This
ture will prove boon to thou lands and thousands
sent under seal, in plain envelope, any address,
on The receipt % ak cents c tVo postage stamps by sd
dressing DR CiIAi. J. G. KLINE,
~ Borerg, New York. Pos; Office Box. 6S5
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Racember ]. 1860.

STATE or NERM0 ~. In Pa bate Court, held at
WASH DisTEtcT. ~. Montpelier, in SAID Ds'ic
GA the gith ~ Of May, /. u. 1862
IOhN A. LAIRD, Arm ri rate" Of The estate of 10
- srph Lesser, la of hur>i fed, ia said district
deceased, u,e~tn h al ri>trii aCC''nt eNami
nat OF and alIoWsnC and makes application for de-
{" i"utl" aiHiun of the cstae OF SAID de
ceaaei
Wherenpon, 1t il uruercd by said Court, that said
at said appu be referred session Of - id
held the Probate uuce in saId Montpelier,
the 27tn day Of JUnr A. H. 1852, for hearing ami
decision thereon and i farther oldrrd thai u0ri
hereof be given all persons interested, by & pUbca-
ton Of the three suCCr,s,yely in the iay
Gr,cn E0uutaIu Freemaa, newspaper pnhlEh d at
Montpelier, pr, Niou> to said time appoint Tor hau"r.
that they may appear at sa time md plac' md H."
cause, II any hey may haze, Why SAID accouu. "a
be allowed. and such decree made the
jr.r4 AIc-a. y. Nj, I'll tt'...t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Democratic Observation-Disclosures l.
asm Above Par.

One OF our Democratic exchanges says
% 'What is the matter with the people2 Who
ever heard Of 30 many immense public polii-
ical meetings after an election2 What the
matter with the people we ask2 Let some
Abolitionists tell lis, What has caused the
immense gatherings Of the conservative mas
ses in Ohio since the eleetiOn2 Who speaks
at these meetings2 Abolitionisis tell us Val
landigham, the traitor Is it not strange
that so many thousands will assemble to hear
traitor, and applaud him SO that the very
earth seem to shake for miles around2 Some
thing is wrong--ln the eyes of despots The
people want their ancient Democratic hber
ties restored They have seen enough Of ~
ranny, despotism. Let despots take warn
inpI" i3 l '4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Next Governor OF ohio.

The Hillsborough Gazette, Coshocton Dem
ocrdt, and Ohio Patriot, come to us with the
name of that bold, fearless and honest Demo
crat, Hon. C. L. Vallandighain, at their mast
head, as the next Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio If the free white men of
Ohio should make Mr., Vallandigham their
next Governor, it would be gall and worm
wood to the Union-slding Abolitionists, whose
whole stock in trade has been the most fend-
sh abuse of that gentlemen, Mr. y. is now
and always has heen the true. and unfaltering
friend of the Union and the Constitution, as
they were framed by the fathers Of the Repub-
lie. He is unaltsrably opposed to- dissolution
and the recognition Of the bogus Southern
Confederaey, This will soon be the touch
stone by which to try a mans patriotism. We
believe that in a very short time the Abolition
leaders, finding that they cannot subdas the
South, and put down the rebellion by negro
emancipation, will be for "letting the South
go in peace" for letting the Union slide. -
This the Democracy will never submit to-
neverl never Mount VsraOW Bapass 14d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Tho .Journal on Mob Law.

Since the late demonstration in this city
in, Attempting iorcibly to take BRowS
from the custody Of the officers Of the law,
the journal has changed its base of op-
erations," and just now affects great
dislike to mob law. What great pity
il conld not see it in the same light when
Abolitionists resorted to it for the destruc-
ton Of Democratic printing offices. 1t
then thought II a pretty good way to crush
out its political opponents and not one
word of condemnation or disapproval did
il utter in denunciation of the mobbng
of Democrats. 1t has never, to our knowl-
edge, called for the arrest and punishment
of the, men who mobbed Democratic
printing Office in Lebanon, in this Dis
trict, and another in Canton, Ohio. II
never diseountenanced the efforts made by
its party in this city to have the EMp'RF
office mobbed, but on the contrary rather
indirectly encouraged it. If the JoSrndI
is really and sincerely penitent for its past
misdemeanor, and desires to step or the
Democratic platform of I" law and order, y
and the Constitution in every emergency
it must manifest its sincerity in the matter
by going back to the beginning, and cal
for the arrest and punishment of the Leb
anon mobites. Until it does this, we car
have no confidence in its sudden conver
sion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
ohio Dungeons Opening.
[From the Hancock (ohio) Courier1
SOD RELEASED gfl

A. McGregor, editor Of the Stark County
Democrat, P. N. Reizell and Rev G. W.
Heming, of Stark County, and Daniel Tuttle,
of Crawford County, political prisoners, ar
rested aud confined in Camp Mansfield, be-
fore the election, having been released upon
taking the oath to support the Constitution
and laws of the United States What farce
Make men, whose only offense was defend
ing the Constitution, take an oath to support
i'll Their arrest and release we're both viola.
tons Of the very instrument the political
demagogues in power wish them to support
As in all other cases, no trial was given, al
though repeatedly demanded by the accused
Judge Hail. Of Crawford County, was offer
ed discharge upon the same condition, but
be refused, saying he had always observed
the Constitution, and been a awabiding eti.
zen, and he demanded fair trial. We rather
think they "eapght a Tartar" when they
picked up the Judge, .......... ..,-,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Old Line wings and Americans,
Read--Ex-PresIdent Fillmore
on the Slave Crisis.

To editor of The Louisville Journal
NOVEMBER IL, 1862,
The New York World publishes the
following extract from private letter re-
Gently written by MILLAnD FILLMORE in
response to an inquiry as to whether he
would speak at SEYMOUR ratification
meeting Mr.. FILLMORE himself inclosed
it to me, so, of course, it is authentic |
think you ought to give it place-prom-
insWly--in your columns.
Yours, truly, LESLIE CooMs.
AZ am heart and soul with you in the
objects you have in view. Enough of
treasure and blood have already been spent
upon the negro question. lam fully per-
suaded that tie unlOiSe and Untimeiy agitd-
ton of this subject giVes strength to tie re-
Jellioa, and aoW cost millions Of treasure
and thousands Of lives and that there is
no hope for anything else bit 10 restore The
Union as IL lcas and the Consultation as Il
is. That all efforts for anything else must
end in abortion, anarchy, and dissolu,
tion." F"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
The case of mrs. Brinsmade.


The New York journals, are denouncing
ex-Provost Marshal Kennedy, for keeping.
locked up, in Fory-sixth street station
house, young married woman, Mrs.
Brinsmade, upon suspision that she was.
dsloyal Mrs. B. came from New Or
leans last summer, with pass from Gen.
Butler, on visit to her relatives at Wash
ington, but was thrust into prison by Ken
nedy, upon her arrival, and only released,
after the lapse ofmany days, by the inter
vention Of Mr.. Simeon Eraper, Kennedy's
successor as Provost Marshal The cir
cumstancs Of the case certainly unfold a
chapter in petty tyranny that has few par
allels. Secretary Stanton declares that he
knew nothing whatsoever Of the case, and
hence Mr.. Kennedy viii beleft to answer
for himself. A letter from New York
says;
There is-talk of the Grand Jury indictinl
him, and Il the Grand Jury indieli there il
scarcely doubt bot that petty jury will con
yict Kennedy is one Of those oificious busy
bodies that are always OVERRIDING things Mr.
Lincoln, last spfing, said "Kennedy had goI
him into more hot water, in a small way, thar
any other uuderstraeper in the country, and
that Che Rdded) was not little
Even the New York Tribune takes Mr.
Kennedy to task in in this case. 1t pub
fishes the correspondence between Mr.
Samuel Barlow and Mr.. Simeon Draper
the Provost Marshal General, and aelSnow.
lodges that Mr. Superintendent Kennedy
of the Police has fallen into excess in hi'
espionage. apprehension and detention o
this lady. The 7ri6ssns says :.
Mrs Brinsmade, came hither two month";
since from New Orleans, with pass frou
General Butler, to visit her uneles, one o
whom resides at Washington, the other a
Troy. Itseems from the statement made b.
Mr. Barlow, her counsel, that Mr., Kennedy
was her only acenser that on her arrest h
~ friends that she would be immedi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
The Greatness Of America as a
Unit--ERghRnd's Devilish POI-
lev.

The GREATNESS OF America as q
Unit--Eng1Rnd's Devilish POI-
Icy.
"a [PrOm ihe Richmond Examiner, .Nov..sl Z.
The greatness q America is 4 recent r4ye3
lation 70 Europe With the North end South
,confederated under the old Gosernnent DE
UBitod States possessed milta,s roFer ard
an abundance Of resources Of which eher citi-
zens, everfin the excess Of their self compla-
cency, never dreamed But few minds in
Europe hadany idea Of the power Of theyuuug
giant Of the Western World. One OF two Of
their public men, as Cavour or Napoleon,
might have apprehended, by the force Of their.
genius, the military magnitude Of America
But it was generally dim speculation in Eu-
rope. Our boasts Of military prowess we're
frequently ridiculed BY the English press and
passed as transatlantic buster But this war
has shown that even these boasts fell far short
of the reality. 1t has revealed TO the world
an enormous power that overshadows whatee-l
or there Is Of military display in modern hisso-
ry, and has amazed the most arrogant nations
OF Europe Hi4l na99t saY hgllaf
Within eighteen months of this war, the
North and South have raised armies larger
than the FIRST Napoleon; iron-clad fleets have
been launched capable of destroying the COM
bined armies of England and France; two
million men have been put in the field and
yet the internal system Of the industry Of the
country and The ordinary pursuits Of peace
have been but little interrupted unless from
the exceptional cause Of the blockade Of the
Southern sea.coAst. Had the North aud South
continued as one nation, there could scarcely
have been any limits to the achievements of
their military power England could never
have checked it We could have overTun the
Continent, taken Canada Ia the teeth Of g
combination OF all the European powers, and
crushed England alone as an egg shell under
the hammer. 'u ol a1i01
The bloody and unhappy revelation which
this war has made of enormous military re-
sources, has naturally given to Europe, and
especially to England, an extraordinary inter
est in its continuation. Nothing could be
more contrary to the wishes and policy Of
England thar that the war should end In re.
uniting the North and South, and consoldal
ting and renewing in rivalry to her military
power which is now wasted in iuternecine
strife. That the Union never shall be restored
is foregone and settled conclusion with the
British Government, 1t would not now hes
itate for moment to recognize the South,
unless firmly persuaded Of our ability and res.
olution to carry on the war and unless IL had
another object to gain besides that Of per-
inaDent division in the nationality and power
of her old rival That object is the erhdus-
ton of both North and South England
| proposes to effect the continuation Of this war,
as far as possible, to the mutual ruin Of the
tDo nations engaged IN IT, by standing aside
and trusting that after vast expenditures Of
blood and waste Of resources, the separation
OF the Uniou will be quite as surely accom-
| plished BY the self devotion OF the South as