davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

REGIMENT FROM THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Military Committee Of the Fourth Senatorial dis
tict appointed blythe Governor held its frst meeting
yesterday afternoon, at the Astor House There was
full ATTENDANCE every member Of the committee being
present after deliberate and Harmonious discussion
thu meeting adjourned 10 Saturday, at one O'Clock, ~hen
some suitable person viii 90 nominated 10 ts&s command
OF The regiment. In the meantime applications for tht
position may be made 10 the hartman, r. p. woodruff
AZ tho Aston Horse, which win bc carefully aud candidy
considered by the committees as the meeting saturday
ENLIsrMLSrs IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosoS. July 10, 1862.
Responses from s'l PARTS o. tho State IA regards
iuutary ens;ments are highly encouraging, md Il r.
though. this the fui % troops required q Massa
chrsst,s VIII bs promptly rsissd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

JcHers', 533 EroaAw y.-ssenticmen's
Fron,h Moer End Dc VILE Saocs Oxford Ties EAnoraAa
GA.tarS VI Slppt le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

w. A. Bachelors Celebrated, 1stabl
ment for ss Toapecs ltr bye. AMI Lair Dyeing. and
MolGava Cream for oeadtfying tho ha 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

0wmodOre Mutt, tae 'O0rccsi~wt
q n sss A.4.r, Lan.vs.t the whole Isl NJ tn
G. .fU 30 = rt8l man,A. o. che Hoi nal o. -
THO e. end event g. DIVA. ded houses
a. ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
INTERESTING FROM vICxSsUaG.
THE COMPARTMENT STILL GOING ON.
PROGRESS CT week On TIE CANAL,
Sc, &s.s kss

vscEsRuRo, July 7, 1869.
The mortars from above and below continue 70 shell
the city Of vick. burg
The rebels have number Of sieye guns mounted on
carriages, which they uansfcr from point To point
the previous position Is unensbls by tue DIRE o.
cur guns.
General Williams has planted heid battery On the
poiat opposite the city Which causes consds abs
nOyancs the rsos gunnors.
Thu work upon the cana which is u make inland
village II Vick burg pr crosses and Ia ADDITIONS hayo
been made 10 the number OF c,nlr bands employed.
Narrow Escape al Coma. Farm gut.
PHLAiSiPpA, July 10. SCI
Tho special correspondent q tho Estmore A,sey,can
writing IRON on board tho Hartford, says that Com.
Farragut had q narrow escape while passing tue rebel
batteries at yiSksburg, but makes no mention Of his
having been wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Ladies' Caters at las, si.ps and Ties
6s and Is. per pair, with ladie - hoys and
iant's Boots and Shoes MILLER CO 49, S51 Cam. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Barry's Tricopherous Is the Best and
cheapest dressing identifying. curling cennaAa.
preserving and restoring the har Lsaies IL seid ~
all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Summer Clothing.
CO.
AEVANs'. an. Fal'on street.
S0per cent below broadway pr.-cs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

The IYeaGnche aud General Debility
OF this ssasou relieved and erred by tae us OF SHAN
DEET'S PILLS Their 0,casionaly during hot w.s.
ther prevents lite sold ~
ia CANAL STREET and No UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

NO More Gray Anirs.-6s ra nd jec ms Cels-
braed Consultation f,r the cmbeisnInent OF the haS.
Onl.c No / Aston pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Prizes Cashed in all L~gmsiLed Lott
r~r es Information given. JOSEPH BATES Eroshr. No
IL Wall 81 eci o IN So L. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

"Cacin FOR the EaiT."--phnlon IL Sons
"cocir 4 sdsr,ed ,ecoaau o. s he best and
article for dressing, Srauyins, cleaning curlnQ
serv ng restoring e hsir Lsdss y IT, Ior s.e bs
ali aruass.E anu fancy .oods oealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Deafness, Impaired sight. Noises I'm the
Head and Sore Throat cured by DR.. Won EJsEHyER0,
Oeulst and Ars ~ Clinton racc SRI b.. wes. Briawsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Bachelors Hair Dyc-the best I'm the
harmless and rclA sold ~ drug
lists pertumors raoto,y 81 Barca street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
omcIa, DRAWINGS OF Marr.y. Edax 4.

Official Drawings OF Marray, Eddy .
a., g kra,nrky end Missouri State Lottrrles.
nENTJcAY. EAGRA CLASS 385-JgI TO- lS6..
&C, rs, II, A.. ., II, -, 5s. %. ~, ., IA, 70.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 3a;.-Jriv 70. ls62.
So, 10, &, 10. 70, 81, Al, 81. al, y, 81, u.
Circulars se:.t o. charge y. res IN. either n
MURRAY. EDDY !. %,
~. ~ Ln u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

fIili's Hair Dye, 80 Cents, ElMck or
brown best In Depot No. Barclay street, and sold W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Prof. l.. Miiier's HAIR Dye. Black o.
brown, 81 cents The Try IT, Sod by arSg.iats De-
| rot YnIre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

DmciaI Ora wings OF tiae DeiaWaro St3se
Lotteries. -
DxLAwAsE Ezra, CLASS 2Ti--Jui5 10, lsd2
63 G5, ~, GO, IS, 81 81, 4. 6l ~. IS. z, 10
DELAWARE. CLASS zTS--iuly 10. lag.
IL, At, IS. II, 10, s, d, 25, %. ~, %, IL.
JOHN A. MORRIS = 90.
Wilma; ton. Del sare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Take Noticc.-Dr. Scisenck Will here
after New yurs every aonuay, foG IL - M 10 r.
n. His at No 20 Bond srect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11
MAILS FOR THE Pacific.

The Brilliant Achievements Near Rich.
mond--The SIX Days Battle SNAP 81
the New Field az Operation.-To ne BSa-
bardment o. vicksSurS-SeS TrSR
Europe, &c., &c.
The mail stoanship Northern Light, Captain rnsse
pangh will leave this port At noon to-aay, FOR AspsA
wall.
Tho mails for Central America and ths South Pacific
will close 1t half past ten O'Clock this morning.
The Nxv YORK HxsALo-Editoa for ths Pac;tc--wh o.
pub ished at haifpass nine O'Clock this morning, ass
will contain full and graphic accounts, from our sps
eii correspondence OF the recent Six Days Battles on
the fennsuia accomp Aned with diagrams OF the Btts
Fields ard map showing the Field Of Operations
The Latest news from the different Divisions OF ths
Union Army in tho south and Southwest Late ard lnts
resting from Europe, aud varsity Of other asea
reading.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing. sta
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-11

Crisssdor"'s Hair Dye, Prcscrvntive
and Wiz depot, wholosae and tail. No. Aston House.
Tue Dye is applied b experienced aitsls
, 1862-11-04

Letter from Gen. Mitchell 70 Mr. Cbase
-kAas kKteFteneo ~ tah the Nexrvoe,
Under date Of Oct. 13, Gen Mitchek writes
lstter to Secretary ChAse, from which we
Yesterday, which was suud.y, = little eh,i;rch
wouhip ak Almighty God By tn1itatIos Of
>Ahsahs1,, tn black preacher, t Was present,
snd addressed the eookrega atfnp. L haYa
spoken to the elite Of BosIou, tha solid sui
the scientific, md the literary men OF that
leaned ciiy; ! h4ve spoken TO tAe fashion,
of Mutic: i have spoken to ths ricn and
proud citizens OF New Orleans; L have spoken
TO mtltit1des In almost every State IN the
Union, but do not think ever addressed
any audience whose presence toucbsd me
more deeply than the sable mulsitaIs, to
whom ende4y0red to utter words Of enesur-
sgemeut and hope yesterday. And, my dear
governor, they are encouraged, and they do
Iope and feel that It is possible to convert
the otlcers and soldiers fro.n their unjust and
1ngenefoue pfejudics, aud to make them the
1im, Lat, symPa.tikiag friends Of these un-
1eituasee blacks. Already dnd very graat
cnalge, md some Of my thinking officers,
when first arrived, axa nov full Of ehs.srfui
hope. -, @'@ - .~''''A""A
Your letters have inspired me with .1re,.
hope, and everything 10 the futpre 1ooks
bright and cheerful. My letter to the secre.
fary Of War, with reference to money for nav.
ment Of the troops, has been promptly ans-
Eeled by rt-sifta1ee Of :$750I000, and this
:aiaae has slRxs4 throughout our camps feel-
Ing Of the highest gratidcation.
1 Rad the Raws from the North, aud ponder
over It rith the deepest intesest. I can not
hot believe, tha$ thu greAk hest Of this ration
win respond to the president's proclamation.
10 ~ 10 ksoN, Il hAs been received here
with the highest satisfaction, both by the army
and the navy. Give us but the means, aud We
yin chow tFem that It IL no brutum .5.2ne~,
eut thpndetbolt. that viii carry overthrow
and destruction through the dark donipions
OF slavery. -.
, 1862-11-04

Tic Louisville Courier, once the organ o!
the Bzeckin1ide Democracy Of Kentucky, re-
moved to Bowling Green, and afterwards fur
ther south. It was at Nashville it put fotth
the following philosophy Of the rebellion,
which VIC commend to the earnest attention
Of northern people II the Union be recon-
structed on the plan advocated BY Dick Rich
a1dson, Vallandighsm, VOORHEES,, and the Sc
cession Times, the II Norman Cavalier" will
a!:ain rule The "saxoa Yankee" But read
ard inwardly digest:
Tits has betn called a fratricidaI var bv
come, By others an irrepressible conflict be-
tween freedom ard slavery. We respectfully
take Issue with the authors of both these ideas.
We are not the brothers Of the Yankees, and
tie cause, OF the war. The true lrrepressioie
conflict lies fundamentally In the hereditary
hostility, the sacred animo:ity, the eternal
antagoIisnl, between The two Faces engaged
The Norman cavalier cannot brook the yul-
gar familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee. while
bring down his aristocaatic ntighbor to his
6|p detestcd level. Thus was the contest
wased in the old United Stateh SO long a.
Dickinson douKhfaces we're to be bought, and
CochTane towards to be frightened, so long
was the Union tolerab1e to southern men but
when, owing to divisions In our ranks, the
farkee Ei1elings placed one Of their own
spawn over us, political connection became
unerdu1able, and separation necessary to pre-
serve our selfrespeer.
As our Norman kipsman In Eu2laud, al.ays
minority, hare ruled th-ir Saxoa country
men IN political vassallage up to the present
day, so Lave ne, The sss1ave o,igarchs," gov
erned the Yankees till within q twelyemotll
We framed the constitution, for seventy years
nodded the policy Of the government, and
placed our own nlen, or 'northeru men with
southern principles" in power.
On the h Of November, 1860, the Puritans
emancipated themselves, and are now fu vio-
lent fnsufrectfon sgainst their former owRers.
This insane holiday freak will not Inst long,
however, for, dastsrds in fight, and incapable
fall uuder The controi % 81 the snpsrinr raee' 4
few more Bull Rua thEashings will bring them
once more under the yok:, 50 decils as tue
most loyal Of our Ethiopian *chattels.'
, 1862-11-04
More ofthe Qulnlue Captures.

WASHINGTON, Oet. ~, 1869.
Two ladies belonging to the first families Of
Seventy 5ears Of aye, aud Miss Buckner, a tall
&nd co1ae]y person, not long out of her teens,
we're arrested to-day as they were joueneying
toward their home at st. Bernard, near Salem.
tau4ultr county, il comp lny with a gentle-
nan Known ander the surprising nauie Of
Buck baiiy.
They we're fo1mitably armed with protec-
ttons and passes from major generals aud pro-
vost marehals, aud with q certif cate Of 10y
atty Us strong as words could Esake it from q
cabinet minister. Notwithstanding these.
certain shrewd persons in the employ Of tn:
war department had their suspicious aroused,
aEd followed the two heavily-ioaded wagon
II VI 1ch, rs their Of rmit allowed, they wer
tahing "a few articles for the use Of the
fln1}y.'
Further investigation disclosed the fact that
part Of The cargo consisted Of letters from
rebt Is hero to rebels there. Tae young I;,tlV
wore huge bnstle, d. seHbablc b5 the prof ne
as donble-decked, in which 800 ounces Of qui.
nine were pscked-the travellers ha7iug pnr.
chased not less than $3.50 wor:h Of tti5 article
60 handy to have in Tie family.
Miss Buekner ard the Buck Bailey, who Ii
supposed TO be a SPY, are in the old c,pito
prison.. The old lady, in consideration OF be,
age, is lodged more comfortably. As soeci
men Of the cor1 1espondence which these F. +
f;s carried on their persons, we extract til:
folio irg memorandum Of visit TO "Sou.h
trn friends" In New York, from letter t.
1irs. PeJton ofGordonsyilie:
Sister, who returned from New York Iasi
week, found that cur cause has more friends thers
tLan che had imagin,d The feeling agaiust tht
government ia yefJ strong. 70 much eo Thai the
expect TO have blocdshed in thetr streets bef1,s
Christmas
THE account Of this matter in the tlispatcl
Of the New York Times says that this party O
rebels were travelling with forged pass from
the war efiice+l
, 1862-11-04
TAE l. Asst GREAT TKIAL.

Dtmocra:lc Republican institutions are
on Trial to-day iu Illinois. We shall know
tomorrow whether our people are or are
not capable tf governing themselves IT,
by reason <f the lies which are told By the
Tory Democracy. in relation to the cause
and end # The wur tor the preservation of
the lnion7 it hy reason Of an unworthy
fear thst black man liberated from slay-
cry, may come North 10 look for his bread: :
if as the result Of the countless lies that
the tories have told, aud the mad
appeals that they have made to
popular prejudice, fear and hate
they have triumph, we have
little hereafter to expect bat anarchy o.
dcsposisn. If in this hour Of great na'
tioual peril, when the very existence of the
Republic is threatened by despotism tha,
has no parallel IN the history Of the world
1he people are untrue to themselves, aud
easeay heesy and abandon the men wh:
are defending the econny's interests viii
their hearts blood, We mar, though n,o'
wholly despair1ng Of = tziumph At Inst
know that ate Rspetaie h asaa;led in it
very vfta1s, md thst nothing but the fayo,
ofthe Almighty can sustain it We appes
to you. men Of Illinois, for . last effort fo
the preservation Of our countxy-iis homo
and its unity forever, .-':@ IT,
, 1862-11-04
Heavy ForKerles- Escape Of the
FeTEeF.
{FFus1 the ps,1nf2A1nh7A peeHe I

a series Of the heaviest forgeries th.t hxva
occurred In the northern part Of Pennsylvania
tor many years, were recently perpetrat4d at
Jerkey Shore, Lycomlng county, Lock Hayen,
in Clinton county, and at Bellefonte, Centre
county, and were 20 ekiilfn'1y pestor ned that
up to this time no clue ThaEeVer has eep dis
covered OF the criminal
It sppeas that about the 9Th Of the present.
month we'll dressed and gentlemanlJ look
ing man presented himself at the counter OF
the Jersey Shore Bank, ard represented him
self to be L. O. King, Of the fsm OF Seth L.
King q t8ons, Of 8S3 Broadw AZ, New York,
and S64 Lake street, Chicago, dealtrs in f11s,
skins, &c, stating that in Consequences Of due
Indian troubles In the West this description Of
merchandise had greatly enhanced Ia price,
and he had come up into that
portion of Pennsylvania to see II he
could not purchase there. He seemed to
be perfectly posted in the trade, and
wound M ~ presenting q draft Of the State
Bank Of Indiana for s. 400 On the Park Bank
Of New York, which Was cashcd. He then
went to Lock Haven, and telling an equally
plausible story there, succeeded in ssdoino''
the bank located there out Of 5000. He ap-
peared to be In no hurry whatever, but in 4
day Or t.o after took the stsge for B~l4efonte.
A. this last point he presented to Uumes,
McAl1ister, Hale &. Co, private bankers, q
similar drift for s, 100; also one 10 W. F.
Reynolds d Co., Tor $500, both Of which vera
cashed.
, 1862-11-04
The Financial Policy of tho Secretary
@f tho TFeAAuFY.

The Financial Policy of tho Secretary
et the Treasury.
It is understood that Mr. Chase has at
length determined d pom the policy to be- par-
sued In regard to the matter which has ere.
aied go much excitement among fnanciers
guided ~ ne advice OF baAksks whose vieW1'
were obVi0t: II ginterests4 be f1ss resolved 70
tstoe 10 new lo6n, and TO mako no new ~
pal fokAe baaka and baakera; But he has
teken me.sare& tor the organization Of sys-
TN Tor tee Ct erco9t1gemeat Of Of conversions
= the amouAs of c1sreaeT daily deposited
WIN the eub-treasurer9 Tor conversion An a.
4oWance Of onc-eighth Of one per cent. will
be made to bankers and brokers on
smounts 80 deposited through their agency,
snd appeals vii BE- made TO the pua-
newepape1s and the local banks Of each coun-
y and town, By these means it Is expected
thAt conversions may be eWelled. to at least
$1.0o0,000 per day. The enormous expendf-
t9fee ot ths government &re creating nsw
taI. s,ass o. s.sh ne9' yho are II search Of good
piaee It least = portion of thir means In the
5-0 bonds- No other Investment in the
country pfesents such sdsantsGss - this: In
the lint place the interests plyabie In gold.
And secondly, the bonds .are in feet
. a,onst nsst mortgage a2 9g bond On the Whole
stases. No railroad can pay interest on IA
.debt, CT dividend On Its stock until it has
contributed tts proportion toward the pAy-
ment OF the interest q tho pnblic debt in tho
shape OF taxes: No real essata can pay q dollar
to its owner till It has contributed It's share.
No bus3naas, however safs, can yield cent OF
proht untt the government has received tss
proportion toWAId The payment of Iaterest
on these 20 bonds. They are SECURED, as We
4ay. ;oy aIst moreeaee q every piece of
property snd upon every tEAae md enterprise
II the eoant9. Under: these circumstances
It Is not little etr&age that they should dras,
y pr, Mhile railway bonds 8re in request q
110@11S- So FIR as We can judge, just two
things are wanting - secure 1cfive CONVEX
s1on: q currency. In tho first place, We
should have victories In the field. Effective.
decisive victories would do moro for eonver.
eioos thaa ~ the systems and ali the eau
Fasai1E in the world. They would satisfy
The most cautious lender md tuyestee that
!!c::11ed Staten Bonds II par were The sxast in.
vestme1ts he eoud find; and, secondly, the
et1ee Of 1881 should not be allowed to dag at
io491033Az. At these ratas h Is cheaper to
buy these st1es than to convert currency into
five tNeRtie4.
, 1862-11-04

n Every diloyA man in Chicago will
vote for Sherman to-day. Not vote will
be cast for Arnold, except by men Whose
loyalty and patriotism have never been im-
peachcd! Voters Of Cook county, this fact
ought to beat Sherman out Of sightl On
which side are you?
, 1862-11-04
AN EXPEDITION TO TEXAS.
Major General Bapke to have Com.
naAhd-mDiOr General McCEerua and
to Cooperate on t0o Mte3lsstppl:


correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press,1
WASHINGTON, Oct. g, 1864.
Tie departure of Major General Banks for
New Yors, on Monday afternoon, there to
open his headquarters, and to organize the
gIcat expedition about to be set on FOO: uc1-r
his command. marks one Of the most Import
snt epccts Of this war. Various conjectrres,
be bearded IS to the design and destination
Of this important expedition. Information
dt rivtd from Various sources aud icferences
t!om knAd1y facts induce Ne to believe
tfat the following will be found, sui3-
stan'ial]y, the aim and purpose Of
this new movement The attention Of
the government Of the United States has. for
IL xas. and the importance Of extended mill
ta1y Cpl iratfons to restore the federal author
l1S IN that State has been strongly and per
sisieatly urged By several delegations Of loyal
Ie1ars, under the solemn ASSURANCE thas a
large portion Of the people OF Texas are only
alls e ance, and establish within their bound
aries, one or more free States, thus pnttfug
under progressive control and civilized culki-
walton the entire empire which declared its
independence Of Mexico nearly thirty years
ago, and was eea9sd to the United Sta1,s in
toRbtedlg be the Obj Of the expedition ua-
der Gep- Blpks- Oaly two weeks ago, an expe-
clifton also .lookipe toward Texas, after first
Clearing she Mississippi ef rebel ohstrucd 1ns,
vas eutIusted to H.. .Gtn- J 7hu 1. McCleruaud
Of Illinois. who Is now in the Western States
eaness1, ergagsd in its organization. The
concurrent movement on the sesboard, hesd.
object, after having been long and fayorably
conttdered by the military suthori:iee, has
COW been formally decided upon. Texas
wrested trom the rebels. and loyal govern
, 1862-11-04

- nick WexK4ek. .
Ths Springfield correspondent Of tho st.
LpQfR hnpocsxf reyfVaa fhn following ploaaant

Ths Springfield correspondent Of tho st.
1cns hmacsxt restvss t1a following pleasant
resninieeence of the patliot Dick Nerzick: :.
1see the Chicago ;1h.M h pabalshing ,tha
speech Of N.Y. AAfJla1d" Dick Nofzick of
Chicago, - that 1T : loyal man. 7 wonder u
RiebeFd ~ tof49ttsa the speech DO mads.
when b. &hEsatanad that the streets of CaI-
esgo should ]yn .1paa With :fSofthern blood;
should nj .afte1npt be mads 10 coerce tue
South : AvetI laEA speeeh, ter1ooth. Dick
Is veiy gent Hemaa]y, well.ofed paa-& l1ttis
hsrs. Sc would m.ke s~Se1 fair eecEstazy
Of legation from. tie new. ConfedarAcy 70
fatts, ant keep The run Of both :lAaieG' aud
ken,1enen's fsshiona toi his ,trieuds aud tbs
public eeness11y. Bqt .hen L co@es to ra.k-
loyal paa- 1t u horse Of smother color. TINT
ean't be = hove ii y nd hos. Klchand. even
though Jon Ret FTaak shfEnni1 to Ae3R yeu."
, 1862-11-04

1~c.~~ -..U..-~.,.p :.
oc,ahst y 1sss,
Editors Chicago Tribune: @~' "~'
Thera ia oreat rr,osrscs ,,.onr @h.
49,. E~..r..' '1 ~ 'no 1sosf7
ano taeaF e1mps1nfAsse In Aafylauds over the
result Of the late elsctiopa In Peu1sylyauis.
Ohio ard indiana, md cofresooud;,~ deyva:
Of fdttnond+ncv m ta,.: - ~ r. 49,. r..
Tho torfe, 80 ~. 49, :. s.ns. y. -. .. An@s
.10 'o1ies' WE e1n aaa NO oaaef WORD In the
language 20 applicable to the party opposed
to the administration bave 4r;n 1n.ra ovrr
the I1n,on ne, :, ~. .,,sen.. :. rr.e,..s,'~
81. e-..s 49, 49, ~ w ~oeoas, - anuas 'AAa'
o'y uue. Inc very fact OF thelr being per
mitted to vote il an evidence Of a,riumph on
,;stsa [ ~ ena ~ 'sn s., 49, Das. s@ aso, We ea-
,.~. 49, - ...s W. u VIC app"eo We
tstt nooe but f1pds behind; Notwithstanding
thefe were who had been In favor OF
epenmG or resf, when the rebellion
.n, n1s' neE supposed that there could
,4 non 9 zen oastafoiy enough to DO
agg1;s1 ssgI;. .n AZ ne president aad tae army In
fnfeIed md enand 11r s;etn ss1[ ss nave
~. ,.sStSee. 10y esen aeae4t, 4ao u Mlto-
na.-;a,s 1nuel s.sa t0e tuPles9aoa 7 taat our
r ~ ~ pa.lenee M ~ ~ le1st ward;
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