davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

5auOEuer lucy fuSneu VIII au @lWpetuoSt6,
! that could not be checked. In their ad
vance several magazines we're exploded api
lan immepse quantity Of stores destroyed
ARMS, baggage, overcoats, knapscaks, caps
7and ,haversaeks; were scattered along the
route in profusion. &. The latest accounts d
yesterday represent the Yankee army en-
lin twain and trying to escape towards tht
2James., After destroying the Yankee.
this side the :Chickahominy, jackson alse
crossed and is now. pressing hard upor
them. Yesterday it, was said that Generals
aLongstreet and Hill were in> position il
Charles City, aud that the last avenue q
escape for the 'Tgrand army" is cut off. -
3Geu. Magruder had gone downsto reinforce
9Gen. Longstreet to assist 10 checking the
retreat, while jackson and othersare stead
lily driving them. on. The only alternative
lis heavy fight near, the James river, Of
/ an unconditional surrender; Of eClellan'l
aarmy. "a. =, -. -, ls,,. ~
While Magruder was thus successfully
Etpushing the enemy;to the wall," on ths
south side. of the Chiekahominy, the re
ldoubtable Stuart was not less successful>ir
Frustrating the plans Of the young Napole
3on on the north side. Dashing down tt
3the White House, on the Pamunkey, be
|succeeded in bagging about 1850 Of the
grand Union army at that Point - -Il&
OPERATIONS ON MONDAY -;
Of operations yesterday there is little Il
|be said. They we're not destitute Of impor
lance, however, aud their results were Of
serious nature to the enemy. The "fold'
|of the anaconda are tightening around him.
1and it is very evident that the "back. bone
3of the rebellion has beer, greatly strength
3ened. There was some fighting, it Is true,
resulting more from efforts Of the foe; te
cover his retreat than from any concerted
/ plan for a regular fight ;. we think it viii
require greater genius than even Mcclellan
possesses to relieve the invading force from
fits present unpleasant, ,predicanent.
Our troops are still'pressiug hpon. The re-
creating foe, who seemstosbe efeetualy de;
1moralized, especially those constituting the
rear of the army. They are to be seen
|wandering in every directionthrough the
dense woods near the Ghickahomiuy, with
but guns or knapsacks, ud9mauy:ofi them
without hats, which indicates a thorougb
state of confusion among them.s Asapes.
]idence oftthis, Wesmay state the fact that
DR. rThos: Carpenter and two companions
succeeded in gathering up upwards; Of fifty,
3Wboe without any organization, were wan,
3deripg about in apparent beWildermeut -
Other parties we're similarly captured, land
during the day small squads of dozen OF
more, were continually arriving in the city
/ During the day a,portion Of the cavalry
}6f Gen.}Stuart captured and destroyed sew
3eral transports on the Pamunkey river neal
West Point. Thus are the means Of es
2cape for the enemy being cut off > 80 that
lin any view of the case, there seems to be
!iittle probability of their getting off in
force. Richmond Dispatch, lst. - -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

B The New Orleans Crescent was
Seized by Gen. Butler, and sold for the
benefit of the United States, at $4,000
property and good win Of paper
THAT any day, or any hour of the day,
4 aone year ago, would have brought one
Hundred thousand dollars!l = - sfa;;l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10
Y0RKYHLE SOUTH

wealth. Pointing to piles of bonds, maps
3&c., the capitalist replied Chow would
you. ike to manage all these matters 70,
Your board and sclothes2' The man de-
INJURED to the idea, asir,"- said the other,
Pit is ALL get" Mr.. Astor, it is said
gives but little away. =: = <S,'s, 80. z 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

@ A letter found on on the battle:
field of the Seven Pines, from a wife to
her husband'in the Federal army, says,
R"throw away your arms and come home,
flor the people here say there is no use
liz fighting the rebels any longer"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

s@ The Yankees are paying the
passage of Irish from England and Ire
Hand, to come over and fight their bat
tiles for them, under promise that they
shall have farms in the South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10
5F ii
THREE COPIES, S5 as, 10 COPIES, 915
And an Extra Copy TO the person making Club OF
Ten-the money to be paid in Advance. 5aa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s~.. ADVERTISEME 80
WILDE insertedat ONE AR per square for the first
and FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent Insertion Qes
than three months) "a Square consists OF the spaet
occupied by 10 lines this type 100 words or ON
INCH SPACE No Advertisements considered less than
square. 80 4, So, 80
T Ali Advertisements not having thenunber ofinser
tions marked the margin win be continued untlforbit
and charged accordingly. g = -
~ Quarterly Semi, Annual Yearly contracts wilb
made liberal contracts however must in al
beeonned to the immediate business Of the firm Of
Misunderstanding. -, - . :. -
Semi Monthly, Monthly, Quarterly Advertisements
charged ONE DOLLAR persquare for each insertion
For Advertising Esrays Toed, Sc; to bepaid by the
Magistrate Citations So to be paid in advance by the
person applying Notices Of Application to the Legislature
S. paid by the person handing in the advertisement
Irsolvent Debtors Notice. So; payable in advance At
tachment Notices. be paid for by the Attorney in the
case s%~sc.s$~ ~ . :
BuslnessC aha square orless win be inserted al
s5 per Year Fer each additional line, IL. 80
FAnnouneeInents ofMarriages or Deaths Notices oi
Religious Meetings published GRATIS and solicited.
EY Tributes OF Respect rated as advertisements.
~ Obituary Notices exceeding one square IN length
will be charged for the oyepus at regular advertising
rates, -. - arl<
= PERSONAL Conrmunications,w when admissi
Bile communications Of limited individual Interest, OF
recommendations of Candidates for offices Of honor prof
ortrust will Discharged Cor at from to cents per
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

bG These hard times viii learn
|housekeepers lessons Of economy that
will be useful to them as long as
live! . . 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

h% The late wonderful passage Of the
|eunard steamship China, from Liverpool
|via Queenstown, to Cape Race, New Found
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

WIN. B. AsroR.--His daily income is
at $4,000. It is said that Ger.
tain person felicitated Mr.. Astor on his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

GREAT FrRE IN -HoLLAaD.-rA iatser
from Amstsrds1, IF the 9Th MT, Il irts
|the total destruction 81 The manufacturing
|sown; Of Euchede BY FIRE. The aocounf'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

ENGAGEMENTS OF SATURDAY.
There appears to have been no regular
battle on Saturday, but series of charges
land assaults of batteries with various for.
tune. The enemy still kept in front their
sretreating line down the Chicabominy, oul
forces pursuing and attacking as opportuni
4 aty occurred. 1t would,.be impossible to emu
merate all the desultory contests Of the day
SrHE EVENTS OF SUNDAY-M' 'CLELLAN E.
,LUDEs US AND RETREATS TOWARDS
4 JAMES RIVER.
Yesterday it was announced in the
sstreessthat, during Saturday night, McClel
Han had eluied US and had crossed the
sChickahomiuy with the main body Of bis
forces, making rapid movement in the di'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-07-10

7Gen. jackson was on the east side of the
aChickahominy with bis army. He yes
3terday seized the York River railroad and
tore up the track for some miles. If Me-
aClellan is retreating We are assured that he
I will meet with serious obstacles in his way.
We extract the following from the Rich
mond Examiner of the 1st instant:
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
To keep the track of the battles which
have swept around Richmond we must have
/ reference to the principal points of locality
which have become familiar in these &C.
counts. 1t will be recollected that it was
! on Thursday evening when the attack was
commenced upon the enemy near Meadow
bridge. This locality is about six miles
adistant from the city, on line almost due
north. This position was the enemy's ex.
asreme right. His lines extended from here
across the Chickahominy, near the Powhite
creek, two or three miles above the crossing
aof the York River railroad. From Mead
{ low Bridge to this railroad the distance a:
slong the Chickahominy on the north side
5ls about ten miles. The different stages
between the points indicated, along which
/ the enemy were driven, are Mechanicsville,
aabout mile north, Of the Chickahominy;
further on Beaver Dam creek, emptying
Unto the Chickahominy; then the New
aBridge road, on which Cold Harbor isloca'
fed; and then Powhite creek, where, it will
be recollected, the enemy was pursued after
having been driven from his strong position
sbehind Beaver Dam creek. = 49,
1 The York River railroad runs in an cas-.
! sterly direction, intersectiug the Chickahom.
ainy about ten. miles from the city. South
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02

The Nashville GItH.r publishes letter from Judge
mi, one OF the Els Tennessee UaiOnis;s, which con-
,.des With the wing gratifying account Of adrs in
TIA, region
Bu,I confess 70 you, wi;h regret and mcrii6cston,
DIT "a vel as ers 81 thou.ands Of Others cheat;
ad ara deceived in he Federal Administration as 10 Their
re-, aud true intentions ald designs And nov believe
ana uebestsdngy declare that il is the duty as well as
me interest Of every an In the slave sSs TO resist
In.,lr ard the No--h, wish all ti' Mas, iHFumes
art and STRENGTH In other words, tia: there be no
DIVISIONS N ;ever, 5u' ha' sicHd together as one
+. ne South 20 resist .hs NJr'h their invd'i0Rs and
a rssyirns Aud sgch hts been the I'll c; OF L!ncolns
message uoou the pe-p's Of B-adle7. Those Who have
here ot0-e been called Uaoa mea have gone clear over
and have commenced volunteering, aad, durng the week
IT. an inform that nv volunteer companies
Ave BEEN IN tde 1p and vii be male Up the ensn'
W week l. looks Ike bus few indeed will be Left
g. home | at Athens last week, aud the message
u Lincoln had changed every man With whom | con
vrrei Who bad heretofore believed that Lincoln did not
intend 10 interfere with slavery the Tghs OF slavery;
and al expressed themselves decidedly on The sde OF the
1fuFh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
$50, ON Nankerdoln,

Tls notorious gulysr aas been seat Egypt as Con-
al ,Or the Yankee Kingdom. He has communicated the
r-sll. Of his observations his masters At home
Among other things be Informs Seward that the in.ers-
-: $40. 10 the -: mas high opinion o. him aud his
Government BE says.
Hs d glaess approved :ne sga seal, OF our military
p,eplrl0us saying that the only policy pusl the
bsgiu g1-ousy 20 the end and that half way
measures s-re oAi In IN everything tl'e Toe
cH-Cv Who IS t1G sou OF the celebrated hvheuet Al
may sDaS with hereditary authority questions Of this
lli lJ wl' very phir rom the tone Of bis remarks
tdar our goys-mer- hls lost nole OF is prestige il rs
estimation.
We suppose His Hslass, hsl not heard Of The Bul
70 Races 0r Ais estimate would have been different
--ylg- bm'.f display Of pLyscd force IS imposing
u u,l characters t'e aSssncs o. brute courage il 10
-ls LAST iss-se Infamous IL smile OF scorn AID cen
temps al be ia, f4Jls wheu be reads Russes account
e Bull Run rOuL
ia. tas good opinion OF a. Egyptian fy,1at Is sent
"a. .as way to Washington TO cheer up the Lincoln iy-
sty, aai viii b. read s,;h much satisfaction ,b,oug5.
or. Ylskeed,a. I is a curious trai: in tbs Yankee
elssac.sr-,h-r extreme sersivslsss 20 outside opiu-
.7u Ti,h al their prs;ss sion aad sssggsr aad self
s.-o,i. they miserable a; the thought that Othe
7'og rate them a. their true value, Splgsrlas and
f-A-~ II tA7 Eter-l. N-tF arc teH~ tpSt--a4S tlA4
.'- c,-eae.s-:b- blr5S-.,l- OF CtGa-Ehoss sslfes-
.sn 5 50 sold that hey are perfectly ind ,rsnt shat
- nc res. OF tbs NO, thinks o. them. Tney dab :hem
,syas Cs,s.ils,' aud everybody else bublriaas al
Ip,-; thcnse7,s aocordag'v udl.1g al who trade
si;l thsm plyog tls bully and the covard-eedirg on
ats a1d cats aud ca,-lai uci caring what agy
.,ty -hiuks. Oar thin-skure5 Yang seasgs have noi
y-i attained 10 Lis happy coudiioa OF bsrbIsn. IL
.la, morals tasy drgsAded and IN their lives
obscene a. their o7isatd kcsusa ba they have zen
asar enough &C. aud had enough intercourse Si.h civil
zsd nations o se made colsciyls Of their uaFy upper
fsci1ns aud though they rosos. to ianunsrabl, dis
4ses to couceal t5em they are aware that they src
s-o7a asd spoken Of b. al men.
Hivag los. a conference Of the;r masters she geo
Hu,a O, .le Slulera Ss's4 and fesI7g tina: the ou,
si sloS OF respect On the pa;s Of England and France
- f,s iilp7.asias hey haze been diligently employed
ID getting Up some rspga-iol among TIE d,spoto ans
l.rsa-ogs ol.+,j < nation, o. -. earth. Tlsy send
ga, agents 20 nlks r5pars Of their armies their
mighty a,s, tls.r nry llu'tl, millions OF mouey, and
EEK TO mp)s, o. others laI ;,zs their own vanity gu
he strength ct ,ls echo Of their oWl bossti1gs
81. tue j ia ioa clnaol last. The ed1rrs made TO
-s,fs aad sus 70, e only sery, 70 llsrl.s ole more
Of the dssgcso., t-aiI in Yankee character. Taey
ysuu. .asu.sssi r.s ylan7 OF freedom and civil
.t5a, a,d appear u re ptr. o. s1bserysn boot icks
90 40 tbe 1g-. cJl.sup 1e aud savage tyslats OF the
-....-arse
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
YAH eedo.a 10 ie Totally sapprs..sd.

Tae L11t1. F.rG.d--tr- Org.a Of Toe g,cat coUscr-
va.ss parry DO Eag.aud-sp-ukiag Of Luc0lus avOseI
sr3s=s 20 lri-r the Csuisds7.,e prisoaer' tassa a.
-..7f.eers, to.i' the fsIouinR saerge.ir language.
Pason,,e AID reckless as has been Bis course L,hs5-
% - d earnestly tru'. thR' hn will sop short Of this
a. tsus Of ull'0n ~caeise-s; and 70 he iaNys he
o. asrrrv a. thg. OF the LAST President Of Whk,
Ter. tAe Ulicd Sltes hope that he W 20: add to
chs uIeus a5o distinction tie lO.tbsome fame earned
~ the drFbgrlte revival after centuries Of dyuse Of the
.rsrs.cs OF m0rieri0c prisoners in cold blood II lie
does We shall c-rlir.y 40 fli fius With the rstaa-
tll1 O., Ebs1 t-s G rs, crIra has been avenged We
.rs. that TIE lg.lz world BI interfere ss it j 10
G-,ses. 90 pet 40 ed &C = var Wl.c1 VII have be-
-e rof merely s -HSlrra 10 commerce bu' scandal
81. brsIs's. sslh en- s'Tos'F -s ta. apparently nc
lis-eI 6y Ia r7gP-La.7G' NJ tns Northern
STATE. woulI E-y punished b. the Joint uterven-
-iga OF o. civil roEer- 10 -Eporess gs, government
tlgedt. a. se5I,,s 70 llA-sld and disgrace to civ
linton.
4 s-.E-ys ~ Hqs .sG end a Disgrace to C,siiisS
slH."-Bue- vgsis 5us true a. gospel The Eaglish
.less, ia iOlutrE lus fursA estimate Of YaIkee
,a,rae.e-, has been guided so,ely by Yankee &C
eoua,s No southern pspes hs reached Eaglard
use Kuca. Al TIA hAs trInspret s;ees on tbs
Ids a he water Las goae abroad c,io5s1 by YAM
.,e flsahoo1 Ard We; foreign naioushave Eo-
been deceived. 10, Yankee Government, On their
oa $50 sing, il p-y-s1nssd "a scsasIi 10 hsn-,itg"-
Vixen IN the tuh f. Groun vli, mus. be the verde; Of
largki-d and plstsr,tyi
j. il gratifying - perceive tat the H1g'h press die.
,-nila;e between rs Of the S0alh aud the b.fbarous
lake. nation TIE scales Of f'1at'cism arc falIg
from tie Sycs Of gshmen aud they tat all that
yea On ,h7 side Of 'hs OCEAN, worthy Of Gag sh
a1e..-ry. is 20 b. found in tie Southern States The
E,lsss are Of 10 use wba,syer 70 civil oI-:tey
no zat BE- ss,kau issn steDce without exciting Te.
rr- anoag any Of ID, nations Of the ear,5. n fact
Icy are . rl'..aee"s dsgrses 70 ei1i!izI,iOH "a
lsaRIl 10 '.ztaHi'g"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
rA.r IN AnsANOg.

Tie rrg.n,v u Ihs the, np,sss the necessity Of paying
- %, sverthnE re.dll for The puslcAoa OF newspaper
p-e Us soe H, sine TIA. Ia no case Eouid
We enter sahscrbe books uales' the order fer the
p-r VS. accompanied By he money TO for he sa 1T
experience ths lines ~ not conf med u'ln this deter
a,uon bat eonps announce TO Al The Subscribers TO
che Wsy Areay on thai essy forces % adept
su rule In regard htm Last until the times will Ius'-
~ fsselt course TO hii end vii forthwith commence the
1S % SEQ h1g bis from ;as once, made ont IL such
a-uu L. sh-u pa ps -agh subscriber n adyince on
s,aa ptss saI s I'LL be d,ue so as 70 place each
,lo-.-ibsrs shla O. three months On the
let q ar,h iS6a % al Who have paid according
fo these terms -isi on books and regularly there
AMER asy Nv saassosrs Of the expiration
o. s subscription yea suj cour'e adopted ~ih ALL unless
synsa, aI s-tpgs sonpss us else ID
W.-.I u-t be ai1pt-7.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
rhn NeM RnnkIng Law of NIIss ssIppi.

The Legislature of Mississippi have passed barking
Law based upon subscriptions Of coton-rated S.0 per
bale Stock 2o,es to be given and secured by pledge
oscottOn which ia to be sold after the blockade ia re-
moved, TO pay saii stock nOts. The Vieksbag Wing
gives the iooEi0g particular features OF this law
The bill su'to-zes uaier is provisions, several banks
q, he es,,hshei-one A. Jackson and at VicksSurg
With capital Of one million each and one az fszoo
CIV. Na,shsz Columbus Holly Springs and BrcokHaven
o. fy, lu~drcd thousand dollars each. The banks TO On
10 op,-on when one hundred thousand Of stock is sub
-bed and occurred ard 20 have the privilege OF Issuing
tcs OF L. - 81 5s lOs 2O' jo' and 100 dollars. a7d
{, b, redsrmed in Confederate Treasury No'es until
svs months after peace Is declared ninety DAYS ai
t,- the New Oean9 and Mobile banks resume sid then
10 -,d,cu, their notes in specie.
The Senate added al amendment, that Il e'e banks
N tax, 81, mar in payment Of all debts due thsm the
S.te Treasury Notes heretofore Issued, or tina, may
rcresftsr be Issued No stakeholder TO be entitled 10
loan on mere pledge Of his stock but TO give additional
security, and the smoun; Of loans 10 any individual or
o rson 10 be limited
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
r1r cI.Inrrnr AM ELAMRELu.

ThoArIirle from the RICHMOND HHlg IN Fterence 70
these tuoSesseis, will ATTEST attention and interest,"
The facts as stated are fully confirmed by oher ae-
counts Tho antarouistio positions OF these vessels In
British tort. aaard another very good chance for a
rupture between Gea! Britanand the UOi,ed Smtea.-
The Iaii.or will hardly venture out st great rick Of
b,inr captured with her valuable freight aud the Yam.
kee Vessel viii quite kely b3 tempted to .he violation
Of the rights OF neutral porto secure 20 yaGaba
p,ze Is there chance Of relief l)tie C!idig'or By
lie heIp OF one Of our Confederate war vessels or
p,iya,eersP Where's the rmada? We have copG.
deucc that "somehng Will turn up" OH: Of this fir;
Greatly 10 tn advantage q the Confederate States
G1ltnrJgs (Odl EagHirsf. 80: ,..E -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02

tor driven away, al he possessed consumed, thouf4
fhful 70 the Southern cause. How many dollars hlva
been appropriated b. Church in Richmond, which can
easily give $500 dollars to Charleston Sufferers: These
are facts not to be denied. II Legislators and Csurehes
would lock at Hampton, they could find objects upon
which to bestow their charities. They could aid both
Hampton and Charleston sufferers. Do both, and sll
would beright-othsrwse We be allowed to soy,
there is something not eIlctlyproper. go II;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
- aurrrnder Confrmr5.

We learn thai information has been received in ofnesl
sqArsis that the B.lnore So, Of the SO:h ut contains
ssusrds dispatch TO Lord LrOrs, releasing hersfs
Rsson and sEde-"yiedlng them to Claims utrinseslly
.Ir aad "a conformity with AnsriCaa 6seIinss." We
Dr. ice TO zsoz that the Uli.od Safe, were never 20
dgraesd While ts States of the South we're parties to
sir Ulon and that our annals are free from this foul
,uj digustrg blo ireu4ils 10" to be seen what next
Eguity ard II sai, Great Brtzin Eil compel them 10
u-1ergs. i vii 10: be log coming
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02

FRox AErzoSI-Tae Hcgstou Telegraph publishes
ts following e1Tsc. from private rItar, dated Las
Cruces. November 25b;
Ihsy, no iva 10 write Of Allof rs vel and 90
a a great deal better for ourselves and country ooih,
ban most Of the ohsr soldiers gone GU. OF Texas The
r-.at shl tina, we have been long anticipating up
ere has not, as write taken place. but We know not
what hours will bring about Tais way oi being Kept
IN ps.spe for weeks xpecting battle Is set pleas
an, az some Iaigh; suppose If il would only come on
c. ,e, u know vhea-wby Wolld no. care much As
vet L ys regiment has Of reached US The last time
We heard Of them some four days ago, they we're IN
ice days march OF B.lss We have $1,000 the orunt So
F,r and have not been fouad wanting ana ior myself
i,,s care they ever ralsh here. We have Colo sel
hat We 20 up cur last buitcn on and thnL that ".:h
ta as the heed Of HE regiment victory will surely &c
cuEs-allhough numerically they are six to one.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-02
Old Scott.

The historian has deemed It worthy OF record, that
a,wers we're ssrewn on the grave Of Nero Toe inier
soes vas that there was q. Least human being who
felt sentiment of pity or tenderness for tho buried mon
s,er We NAV imagine that Ike amount OF attach
,st NAV exis: for the moribund Scott. If So It Will
b, shocked a, hearing OF HE return from the secluson
Of an infamous exile to the of his glory and bis
shame. whatever motive may have driven this mass oil
vanity and maevoCnce and PutFeiacuon to ABANDON MS
foreign retreat 70 plot treason anew against MS hae
land Il seems to occur at otce to every mind that he
was impeled by the aveDging Nemesis Here was pei
rated his base treason sgRnst the mother that bore
him aud here It ia g. that retriouton should be made
Rotten "A he il In body and soul he too great das-
,,-5 m have ,de this step towards his fate If he had
no. been betrayed into it by bis oVerWeening Vauity-
TIE fuss aud noise and confusion, which he would excite
by rushing az once from interview with the Emperor
of France across the Atlantic, was too tempting Tor hs
b,setting infrmy We ha feared that, in retreating
bevopd the water, he had eGclped US; but he comes
back ia good time to reap his reward. He comes it is
alleged to give the finishing touch to Yankee inamy,
by ccurseng them to proclaim themselves to all the
world the base towards which We know them to be
There are those who suspected when marshaling the
Y.kee forces and squandering their millions, that he
m sdated double treason by bInkrupng and disgrae'
iny them; bat we aCqlit him OF whatever glimmerng
OF honesty may be implied in this compound treaehery
Il, was base enough for the thing but his vanity, his
arcs aud his hate all cOns2ired to one result In ad,
vi dug the Yankees to confess themselves Infamous, he
o. course has no sense Of honor and knows they have
none he saw them run at Bull Rln-be ran with them
he knows them to be iastsrd Of the first degree, and
ts, they cannot be sunk any lower in the scale OF hu'
m,ny. He has an eye bis pension, and to save that
which would be jAOpsrdei by an English war, he would
gladly see every Yankee stepped in everlasting inhmy