davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
arr;vaI Of British Troops.

ST. JonSs NJ r., Friday jan q,
The steamer Mauritius from LiverPooi Oh INC ~
inst for Halifax with 80 British troops 0h 0oa..,
M, in here this morning short Of coal. sue ,epv,s
tina, she has experienced fearful weather Anu "~' '"
throw thirty horses overheard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
TIE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN GOV
ANDREW AND GEN. BUTLER.

bosTOS, fIdsy, Jan. ~. 1907.
1t Is reported tlat the War Department has
decided 10 settle the controversy between Gov.
Andrew and Gen. Butler in regard to enstments
on basis satisfactory to the State Executive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
ApMy AND NAVY

The following is corrected list of the ves'e's u'
longing 10 Capt Poriers mortar non, "o o,bsr. are
a'G v;op ,ber E,inch mortars, and others la"g III
shot and tleL, &c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

u,.os County CRcuIr COURT, Jan. 2'-N'''
So R 5 CRY CouRr. JAN 2.N !. e. So
y, ioS III ne, ii3, 49, sl. 49, "a, ~ ~ I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
OF GEN. sTURGEs.

PiTTBunGn, Friday. Jsn. "a, le62
Gen. S. ID. Sturges parsed through this city for
Washington, via Philadelphia. lie gives hopeful
account Of Affairs IN The Wea,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

The King Philip, on her return to the Yard met
the Perry below Mount Vernon, making good head
Nvnu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
FROM MEXICO.

We have news from Mexico additional 10
that brought by Mr. Pumbe. Affairs at the
0SPtd favor the Constitutional Government.
Inc reaction ia a. an end. Nearly all its chiefs
ha'c gwen in their adhesion 10 tie Govern.
,n'"'' aha offered their services for the war.
20 C''''cai state Of afars Will prevent Mr
wv WIN IRON leaving Mexico for the present
lie VIII Remain until be Receives dspatcbes
80" INC 0lh'e Department, responsive to HE
letters brought by Mr.. Pumbe
The Allies are Represented By their re,oec
ave commissioners. For Spain: Gen. prim.
90 Toe part Of England, Sir Cha,. wyle and
n'nlifa' La Grayiexe for France. An ara nav
" vera Cruz. No negotiations have t,kep
pace and the Mexicans viii bs reluctant to
< ""sa INTO them 20 long ss their t.rrjtory /,
!. n BY an invading force. This reaction
y hAsy to lead to mogewe,t. ,o a,a ', ,a
win win, b. On the part Of tie spani.b forces. which
must eDsue. Wv NIeAicans, and war
o. sickness among TIE r ,."'s Is great deal
'iirainon tried to get ~. anu spanish
~.!n Cen prim, and .pbes"en 'fUm iasana
p pa.n'''on from The French And p' ,o''' 49,
Airah to go to Vera Cruz. ' ''"s''SA ~u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

T. THE POTOMAC gIo o'p,y jan u. 1902
An nv ,'eainer King Philip, which eat "
the river reports Affairs unchanged down,
Cook, Cant. VIII, now IN charge Of Acting Master
The Gr rr'i p william Mitchell having resigned.
A.x.pdr;s ~'iy' which has been anchored below
day sf.ao o' sOne time, left her anchorage ye.,er.
tow "a S,srnoon' and proceeded down ,bs ,iys ' T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
DEATHS OF sOLDIY
The following death, among the soldiers
have occurred since our last report:

John Brown from Washington Prison ct Union Ho,pii.
Gsosse l. Cook, Company l., 5S.n ke~ York Z. Carver
Barracks.
Benjamin TuihiI, Delaware Battery, 18th Hew.YoTi q,
Carver Barracks.
andrew Csdy Company g. 5ch New ork, ., Seminary
Hosy its.
M a Baldwin Company r. lat Michigan Infantry q, Camp
Michigan.
Sergeant Smith Merhet, Company d. nth Esw.YoII q,
Columoigb College.
Jsmo' DOns-y Company F. 18th Hew.Yori Regiment, q.
camp
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

sy OF this currency because the country needs it and
because II is safer.
Mr. FEssEHES moved amendment to the amendment
relative TO deposits that withdrawn with only ten
days notice. Adopted.
Mr. SHERMAN objected to the amendment providing for
deposit as would tend to prevent exchange into bonds
and also make all sub treasures OF the United States,
and do great harm
Mr.. King (rep) ofN Y, thought 1t would be giving
ranks too much advantage He moved to reduce the per
centage to one per cent. Rejected.
The amendment providing for deposit at vo per cent
was rejected.
The amendment setting apart tho proceeds OF the pub
lie lands and conscated property and duties imported
goods as special fund for the payment OF the interest
OF the debt in bonds and notes of the United SGtes and
for sinking fund, adopted.
Several other verbal amendments OF the committee
adopted.
Mr. FEssESDES moved to amend the first section, as
to make the bonds for which the funded re-
deemabe at pleasure in five years instead of twenty and
payable in twenty years
Mr. SHERMAN opposed the amendment tending to de-
preciate the character of the bonds
Mr. FEssKNDES said tho amendment was to prevent
paying too high interest for long number of years
Mr. CHANDLER. (rep) OF Mich, said there time
since the lst OF November that tho could not be
closed in sixty days Only obstacle stood in the
FOR four months which Congress could
He believed the order Forward would be given and the
war closed by the first day OF May
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
Dinner mt the Metropolitan Hotel to
Lieutenant Con molly OF the Sixty-ninth

Lieut.. Edmund Connolly, OF the sixty ninth regiment,
New York State Militia, who confined in tho South as
"A prisoner OF for six months and cxchang cd
about week ago, entertained grand dinner at
the Metropolitan Hotel last evening by the officers of the
sixty-nnth regiment. The affair got up at short
notice. but nevertheless pleasan. and social
entertainment. About hundred persons present.
including the invited guests and the dinner cmbol.
shed by the usual amount OF wit, cloquencc wine and
humor, So characteristic Of Irish entertainments
Among those present wero Judge Connolly, Major
Bagley Captain James b. Krkcr Captain Brssln Captain
Thomas Clarke, taptain Boyle John lonnessey, John
Mutually, Esq, VIM Joseph Kane, Captain Dufy, three
brothers OF Lieutenant Connolly. Messrs. James and VIM
Russell and several others Lieutenant Colonel Richard
O'Gorman and Judge Daily expected, but prevented
from attending by previous engagements. The dinner
was in the usual style Of the Mcssrs Leands, and
dono ample justice to by the company
When the subsantias had been sufficiently demolished
Major BAGrEy, in few remarks appropriate the oc.
PRESIDENT of the United states which was received
with three times three, and responded 10 in fitting
ner by Quartermsster Joseph y. Tuly.
The next toast drunk was The guest OF tho evening
Lieutenant Edmund Connolly
In response Lieut. CONNOLLY in Quot, easy and OF.
hand way returned thanks for the honor paid him. and
his captivity. In compliance with his request, we re.
fran from Publishing the many little incidents hc related
illustrative Of the warm sympathy shown To him and his
fellow prisoners by the Unonsts Of the south. He spoke
of Colonel Corcoran in the most aectonate endcarng
terms and stated that his only regret returning the
bosom OF his little family the thought OF having TO
leave behind him that noble soldier and patriot. one Of
the incidents hc related Is worthy Of record. On New
Years day ho said poor Irish shoemaker OF Charles.
ton called at the Charleston Jail with three pars
Of boots present for Colonel Corcoran, Lieutenant
Dempsey and himself Qiout Connolly The guard
denied tho poor fellow adnittance 90 ho away but
met Bishop Lynch coming TO the prison, to whom no
lated his troubles Bishop Lynch volunteered to the
present to the prisoners to the great Joy OF the shoema
ker, who also drew from his pocket $40, requesting the
bishop to give II ~ Colonel Corcoran aud no account
to allow the latter to refuse Lieut. Connolly specified
General Huger and Captain Shivor having displayed
great kindness and generosity towards him.
Lieut.. Connollys speech was listened 10 with great
interest, and repeatedly interrupted by enthusiastic
cheering.
Colonel Corcoran the press, the sixty ninth regiment
tho guests and other toass drunk with all the
honors and ably responded to by Captain Duy Mr. John
Mutually Major Bagley, Judge Connolly and Mr.. John
enncssy The c)mpaly did not broak up till very late
hour,
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
Arrivals md Departures.
DEPARTURES.

LivERP ooL-Steamshp Airica-R l. Muir, Mclean Fra
ser. Thomson, Ed Qunton, Marshall, Steer Par
nell, Gordon, Waters, Newfoundland; Dir W Du Prec
New York. Miss Katherine Macon, England; l. Eagelhorn
Purdy A,hof Frank llotop, New York; Capt salter
Portsmouth "; Stenbcrg New York; IIaviland Routh
Montreal; Thompsol z Smock, New York; Ross
CALIFORNIA;; Trest l. Livingston, New York; Beandey,
Montreal; Mr. and Mrs WcbO, England; Mira PoIger
and infant Brooklyn; W Sullivan, New YORK; Albert
Rahon, Chicaco; Jacob Kohner New York; w ii Brown,
Toronto; w Thomas, Liverpool.
AHrwFRr--Stcamship Mcta-E G Eastman and lady J
Farren, q Brpgdon, Lincoln, Pitcairn, Jos Grune
Aug Bulkey. Werner
BELizK-Brg Grace worthugon-Mr Delfeno and lady
PoRr SrAiS--Dark Rendcer-J McEtval
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

sams revenue, and enable subscribers 10 pay
their postage exactly which they cannot do at the
rates The California delegation, Senator Nesmth and
representative Colax OF the Post Once Committee were
before the OF Ways and Means yesterday, in
regard overland mail to California which had been
omitted in the appropriation bills. The committee de-
cided to report Appropriation for it.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
The Navy.

ARRIVAL OF THE STORESHIP RELIEF.
Tho United States storoship Relief Lieutenant Com
mandng D. Manton arrived At this port last evening
from Port Royal u seven days Nothing of Importance
had transpred that place since last advices Tho fol-
lowing Is q list of her officers
Lieutenant Commanding-B. u. Manton.
Acting Master and Executive Ofilcor-Wm NJ. Post
Surgeon-Ceso Perucci.
Reconsideration. Lawrence.
CcastPilot-Thos. G. Grove.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

The Loftcries.-J. A. Morris ~ Co. CON.
nue draw the lotteries reported that they intend
to do until prohibited by legal They rendered the
January instament the State Treasurer which that officer
declined to accept and they contend that so long they
ready their the contract has
right to disregard part The will doubtless be
brought before the legal authorities in short tme when
is said II the is decided adversely the grantee Nor
rs Co. will take appeal and carry 1t up throush the
proper channels the supreme Court of the United States
preerrng the es!ng lawyers the attempt to brbc eis-
lators From the Delaware Republican, Wilmington Della
war Feb
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Fay's Spanish Hair GlOss-A Clean,
white and elegant chemcat preparation promoting
growth luxurance and beauty the hair
& hair keeping mois. and In place and mparns 70 rch
toll IL unlike Of the alcohol and
At 70 cents bottle by all the principal retail druggists
Wholesale Agents, Kitchen. Tyler l4 Chambers
DIXON Fraser Hale,t, IA Chambers street,
Very liberal discount to dealers Terms cash.
Orders from reliable houses. addressed to p FAY Che
mist New York city, will r ceive attention.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
Married.

HAwN-TRUEsDRLL.-ln Jersey City, on Tuesday Febru-
ary IL, by tho Rev. VIM. Corbitt JAS. w. HAwy to 8
MADELINE TRUEspEIL, Of New York.
JacqufIlNSrIcKSEy.-OnM Monday, February 10, by the
Rev. f. II. Chapn, CHARLES II. JAcouMIN to EaMA L. ,
daughter Of Chas. L. stickney, ESQ.,, of this city
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Nimos.-Mr Z. l.. Davenport takes his benefit at this
establishment on Friday evening. lie will appear in
three Of his popular characters and will be assisted
by his eldest daughter, who will appear before New
York audience for the nrst time this occasion.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

GorrsCHAK At BRooKLyN.-Ths evening Gottschalk
gives his first Brook yn concert at the Athcneum. The
programme is the that of tho opening night at
Niblos. The attendance, judging from tho number of
already taken will be very largo and fashionable
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Pure TobnccO.-Ycllow Bank TObnc-
co-Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco from all
pures for sale by all tobacco and Dealers and
whoes ale By Z. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Cristadoro's Hair Dye. Prcscrvative and
WigsThe best in the world wholesale and and the
dy privately applied at No. Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Hill's Hair Dye, so Cents, Black or
brownInfalhle onguen Tor the hair Depot No. Barclay
street, aud by all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Prizes Cashed in all Legnlized Lotteries.
Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker
ZIG Wall street (up stairsl, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-Thc Best in the
World. Harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold and
Piled at BATCHELOR'S Wig factory I6 Bond street
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

wnrry's Tricopherous is the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beautifyng curling
preserving and restoring the hair LADIES' try IT, Sold by
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Beautiful Complcxion.-Laird's Bloom
OF YOUTH Liquid PEARL ng bea the
complexion and skin. No. 43y Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

EXTRA CLASS 3T-Februarv r. 1862.
2, SO, ~, 81. 81, 81, A, Is, 65. So, 80, II.
CLAss If-Februnry IL, 1867
6, 60, 10, 55, 4, H. so, "a, z, -, SO, II, &C.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.
WiiminetOn
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Before Buying . Sewing Machine Ex.
anime the different stitches The leading the Gro
Baker stitch and the shuttle lock stitch. Both
kinds manufactured by the GROVER 4 BAKER Sew.
ing Machine Company, 495 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Prizes Cashcd In all Legalized Lotteries.
Information given. WIN LOCKER,
% Pine street, up stairs, room No. s.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

the beautiful border the Carriers New Years Address
the New York Herald ready for sale The border
consists of twenyour elegant portraits OF the prom
generals and civilians in the
Union and admirably adapted to the OF job print
Proof sheets OF the border to all VINO wish to
purchase Apply to Charles Craske Stereotyper 8 am
Street, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Fay's Spafi.s.. u.:r Gloss-A Chemical
compound similar to the natural oil Of the hair See misce
lanQOus column.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Burnsidc's Expedition and CommodOre
Mutt absorbing the entire Of public The
Commodore entertained at least 6OO people yesterday
BARNUM'S MUSEUM.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

MOthers.-NIrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sy.
rup has equal earth for your suffering child II gives
immediate rest from pain acdiy of the
regulates the bowels and inygorates the whole system
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
Rare Chance for Printers,

practical printer who has 81, in cash approved
curttes, purchase oneha Of honrishng Daily and
Weekly Newspaper and JOB Printing Establishment
New England city, immediate application ismade JOHN
G. COOLEY CO.. No. Spruce street, Tribune Buildings
New York. The worth twice the price asked. III
health the taking partner References exchanged
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Rcstorer
and Worlds Hair Dressing other for
the hair. Depot. l95 Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

At JeHers', 573 Broadway, Ladies' Ball
moral Boots So and s. co. Misses 81 rs and 81 5O Chill
dren's, 81 % and 81 81. JEFFERS, 573 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Trusses.-NIarsh Il Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses Shoulder Brnces and DR. wadsworhs Uterine Ee.
va,oa speror article. No. vesey street. Asor House
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

RushtOn's Walnut Candy, n New and
wholesome Confecon at RU SiTONS store corner OF
broadway and Broome street. Branch No 10 Astor House
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
Browns Trochcs which sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
serenade to the New York Herald.

We were the recipients at eleven O'Clock night
serenads from the band Of the First regiment Excelsior
Brigade General Daniel Il. sickles) The band was re.
Gently mustered into the service of the United States
under tho supervision OF Lieut.. J. B. schoonmaker 1t is
under the leadership Of Samuel ru and numbers twenty
members. Their instruments were made expressly for
them by William Hall Soas, Broadway, at a cost Of
81 200 They will take their departure for the seat of
to-day in the five p. b. train or Washington. Their
performances consisted of selections from the operas
patriotic tunes and popular selections from tho fashion
able music of ths day. and highly creditable in an
artistic point OF view They subsequently visited by in
vitation of the proprietor, Mr. Knight, the Planters
Hotel and also serenaded the Hon. George N. Briggs in
Abingdon square, and b. N. stlwell, ESQ.,, in Thirty
fourth street,
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
oo0ooc~~~~.~o.o~o~~~o~

ALBANY, Feb. 13, 1862.
The Railroad Committee have decided to hoar argu
ments pro and contra, the Spring Street Railroad
next Monday afternoon at three O'Clock the day pre-
vious to that Of the broadway Railroad.
Tho Assembly Committee Affairs OF Cities have
fxed upon to give the parties interested
the Health bill hearing There will be another
Health bill introduced before that time, providing for
the appointment Of three commissioners by tho Governor
two to be physicians who in connection with tho Mayors
of the two cities OF resident heath physcsn and the
Board Of Polico Commissioners to form board Of
health-thcy to appoint superintendent for New York
and another for Brooklyn The bill has the least objec
tonable feature Of all that have been presented.
There is universal rejoicing tonight over tho Of
the victory at Roanoke Island
The Reported Bombar,lment at Picleens.
BALrlxoRg, Fob. 12. 1852.
Tho reported bombardmont at Fort Pckens was hum
bug and was originated by Southern rebels.
The Stca mship Mauritius Detained.
HALIFAX, Fob. IL, 1852
Tho steamship Mauritus has been detained ill six
O'Clock tomorrow Thursday evening, when she will
sail for Liverpool direct.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Omcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy q
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotterlcg.
KENTUCKY. Extra CLASS ll-Feb. le, 1862.
10, T. 65, 7. u, 6d, IL, A, 36, 81, A. IA 67 90.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 72-Feb. H. 1862
40, 81. 81, %, ~ 49, 26. 10, 63, 81, IS, "a, rs.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing eherto
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covngton. KY, 81. Louis. Mo-
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
VALENTINE SEASON, 1862.
STRONG'S
CNRIvALLED APARTMENT
Now Ready,

DON'T FORGET YOUR
SOLDIER LOVERS.
Keep their courage up with rousing valentine.
An Prices.
SIX CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
sTRONGS VALENTINE DEPOT
vs. NASSAU STREET
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-22

The result Of the late election in the State il
now conceded by all parties to be democrat
ic triumph. Though but meager returns have
as yat reached us, enough is known, to war
rant the conclusion, that the state ticket is
elected by handsome majority. The popu-
lar branch of the state Legislature is demo-
cratic by at least twelve majority-suficient-
ly so as to ensure majority on joint ballot
which will secure to US the next U. S. Sena-
tor, in the place Of the abolitiouist Wilmot.-
Fifteen ont of the twenty-four Congressman
elected, are claimed by the democrats Grow
OF the Luzerne and Susquehanna District, has
been beaten by over $500 majority. The
whole democratic ticket in Luzerne has been
triumphantly elected. Allen Mccain one of
the bolting republicans in Bradford was beat
en- by only rs votes, also Maj Terry, his
partner in the race, by less than 500 COL
Smith the candidate for state Senator in this
district was beaten by about 600
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-22
Governor Curtin Demands an I.yestigatfon.

Governor CGrtin demands an investigation
of the recent rebel raid into Franklin county.
He has heard little thunder from that dis
trict apart from the thunder of the rebel ar
tillery. The people, as we predicted, would
be the first TO rrbuke him, and nobly have
they done it, Deserted by those whose duty
it was to protect them, they have turned to
Democracy as their only hope, and have elect
ed I Democratic Senator and Il Democrat tic
Congressman from a district so gerrymander-
ed last winter as to be considered hopeessIy
ly given to Aboltionism.
But We have deyiated from our subject
Governor Curtin demands an investigation of
the rebel raid. We presume it will be in
keeping with the investigations demanded by
him when the contracts for " shoddy blankets
and. oyercoats," wooden soled shoes" and
" hidy Coffee" were subjects of public consd-
GRAFTON. As in that case, the committee will,
of course, be appointed by himself, set of
very respectable old gentlemen, who, uuac-
quainted with frauds of the kind charged
"ouiu oe 'le tdSt persons III the Wo"u 10 de-
tect them. But such committee would not
go down just now. Let US suggest one far
more likely to ferret out the truth, (If so dis
posed) for the very excellent reason that they
ale amilliar with the schemes planned and
carried out for injury to the public welfare.
Here is the lst-Alex NJ Clure, John W.
Forney, VIM. D. Kelley, Thaddeus, Stevens,
John Hickman and morton McMichael. This
would be strong half a dozen, as competent
to ferret out rascalty as any six we are ac
quainted with.-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-22
The Draft and the War,

We publish to day tie list of persons
drafted in this county numbering &c in
all. This draft, though light, as it may seem
to be, TO apparently dsintercsted persons.
falls upon some districts with terrible weight.
and upon some families with runous severity.
Indeed in many cases it seems that the
Very ones. least able to leave their homes and
lamll es are the i'll fated conscriyts.
We have heard it intimated that another
draft is soon to follow the one now made.
We hope however, that our people will not
be forced to drain the very dregs of this last
cup of bitterness. How long at this rate will
they give their voices for the war."2 war
that has already taken from theirhappy homes
and peaceful fresdes one out Of every three
of the laboring men Of the north A war that
has desoated thousands Of hearthstones left
thousands of helpless innocent children to
struggle on in orphanage through long wears
Of saunt poverty and want, uneducated, unfed
uncared for by fraternal hands A war that
has furrowed with tears its thousands of wild
ows cheeks, and left its thousands of wives
mothers, daughters, and sisters, trembling
with weakness and want without the strong
arm OF husband father or brother TO support
them. A war that will send back upon an
already overburdened tax-ridden impoverish
ed people, thousands of its manned, crlppIed
helpless and dependent victims How long
shall we invoke the presence of " grim Wis
aged war" before we may again look for the
coming of the white winged angel OF Peace ?
Some, (not an inch of compromise), " abo-
lltionists may charge US with belonging to
the "peace party, with being traitor and
prove his own Loyalty. by kissing through
his wolfish teeth at Democrats with Internal
emphasis his favorite word SeceSh.
If to regret that when terms of honorable
Compromise were offered which would have
averted all the calamties that have since be-
fallen the country, they were not accepted, if
we say, to regret this, is to make us the Peace
Party, then are we the Peace Party. IF to
hope and pray that an internecine war whi ch
has already drenched this fair land in blood.
may he brought TO speedy ana an honor
able close is to be traitors. then are we tra-
tors. II to cling TO the constitution as the
sheet anchor the shield and charter of our
liberties, and the Union cemented by the
blood OF our fathers, as our onIy rock Of
safety is secessionism, then are we secession