davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
Upper Potomac.

PoNr OF Rocks, Jan. s.
Six thousand rebels attacked 9Th Connect
icut regiment, near Hancock, yesterday
They were protecting the railroad. Alter a
slight skirmish, our men retired to this eide
of the Potomac to await achievements. In
tho meanwhile tho rebels destroyed the rail-
road and telegraph lines, breaking our CON-
munication with Cumberland. Gen. Lander
is marching to the relief Of the 9th with
sufficient force.
Later intelligence received Sunday Mt head
quarters from Gen. Lander, states that the
rebels are mcnacing his position with force
about three times as large as his own. Dur
ing the day tho rebels fred several shots into
the town without doing material damage
The following day the force under Gen. Lam
der would DO sufficient for any emergency.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10

,,., alike with the interest, the justice and the
s The extraordinary lsbOrs imposed upon a,d ass
Adiatant General by reason OF the Sa sp H..
an increase Of his salary an oct O' ao'0'1's''
toe. .,..d nv the State on
.. TOT .no . sea including the company OF
,s rs 1u .boa,srs. the expenditures have been as
follows;
ON WARRANTS ALREADY DRAWN
Va, nm three months regiment, $500 -
ror oho ,.o and three years regiments, si26iS y!
III IN. s ,,,,on accounts for which warrants
lave NOT been drawn, part OF which
raw. been liquldated by the Council, =.
sni mates made Of the remainder, I1'o' 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10

~ Mr.. Thurlow Weed writes from Paris
evidence meets ono everywhere that tho
public mind Of Europe has been abused and
perverted: that the causs Of the war arc ci-
thcr wholly Misunderstood. or totally ignor-
ed. I have no. yet met q foreigner who docs
not. In his conversation. present the question
wrong end hnt-who docs not twist and TN.
ycs,ie everything. They generally regard
tho South Is opprcssed-the North q tho
seccssor, and, Of course, their gmrshie' arc
with tho weaker section. Theso tars were
sown while we sleps.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
Ycrtress Monroe.

Two hundred and forty released Union
prisoners arrived at Fortress Monroe on Fri
day.
FoR1REss Noypor, Jan. 4.
A scouting party Of 700 or 800 left Camp
Hamilton yesterday morning. under COM
mnnd of Acting Brig. Gen. Weber, and went
about two miles beyond Little Bethel, whero
the infantry halted, and the cavalry proceed
ed towards Big Bethel.
Six miles this side Of that place they met
the mounted picket Of the rebels, which was
driven In. The cavalry gave chase, but wero
unable 10 oycrtake them. On arriving at
Big Bethel, the place appeared rs II It bad
been deserted, and careful examination
showed that to be the case. u had appar-
emily been occupied BY 5000 or 1000 men,
including 200 or 800 cavalry. Breastxorks
were found nearly one-half mile mile in
extent, pierced for twelve guns. After q
short stay the party returned. No guard
was lelt there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
Fort Pickena

A dispatch in tho Southern papers. from
Pensacola, dated LIST inst, says Fort Pickcns
opened fro yesterday. but It has not boon re-
newed to-day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
ole arion &yontnal
B1DDEFoRD. JANUARY 10. 1862.

VAdvertisers are particularly request
cd TO hand In their advertisements as early In the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser-
ton they must DO received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10

y We have heard Of people asking for
bread and receiving . stone. We should
consider ourselves much worss treated, alter
asking for Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Sal
cratus to have somo other kind palmed ofon
to US. We state this that our readers may
enjoy tho same pleasure wo have-vis: to
cat bctter Biscuit than was ever made with
any other Saleratus or soda. Most Of tho
Merchants have II for ale. Their depot -
ll2 Liberty Street New York. See that tho
uame Of IIerick Allen is upon tho wrapper,
and no mistake can occur.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
MONDAY, Jan, G.

MONDAY, Jan. d.
SENArE.-On motion of Mr.. Firwell the
Joint Special Committee on Printing, were
directed to invite proposals for doing the
printing Of the State.
The resolve relating to the transportation
of hospital and other stores to our troops in
tho field, was finally passed in both branches.
HousE.-The discussion upon tho subject
of legalizing bank suspensions was resumed /,
Mcssrs. Cary, Kingsbury and Hall partici.
pating in tho debate. The bill was laid on
the table.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10
western virginia.

western Virginia.
Western Virginia, though frequently 70
ported to DO cleared OF rebels. Is not yet FREQ
from civil war. On the Goth ult. the Union
troops were driven out Of Sutton, tho chicl
town Of Braxtcr county, and tho post aban'
doned to tho rebels.
An expedition Of Federal troops attacked
the town of Huntcrvillo, Va, on Saturday,
defeated the rebels, and took tho town.
There wcro about 700 troops on each side.
Kc.tscky.
Bowling Green, where tho rebels under
Buckncr arc entrenched, and which place
Gen. Buell. is moving against, Is on tho Lou
isyille and Nashville railroad, lib miles from
Louisville, 70 miles from Nashville, and 40
from Mumfordsyille. Tho rebel force here
is estimated ut $4,000, while there are 80 ,OOO
moro within call. Tho Federal attacking
forcc Is estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Biidlc, refugee from Sccessia, nys
Gen. Buckncr Is very strongly defended,
having an admirable position, and three tiers
of Qualifications, which cannot be taken save
by Desperate fight, and with great loss oil
blood. if tho rebels are driven from ono po.
sition they can take another, and for long
time make most formidable resistance
Mr.. Biddle thinks the prospect OF success
against Bowling Green Is very small, but that
tie Hankisg OF Buckner on tho right and
left would insure his defeat.
Gen. Buckner Is very secure in his posi-
ton, and very confident Of his ability to
lrive back any force that may attack him.
de talks very boastfully. says the South
,avo always whipped the North, and always
an.
The State of Kentucky has raised and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10

SATURDAY, Jan. 4.
HousE.-Mr. Kingsbury of Portland, in
troduced bill to amend chap. AZ Of the Re-
yised Statutes relating to Banks, and tho
same was read and passed to q second read
ing. This is understood to be bill author.
izing the suspension Of specie payments by
the banks of Maine. The measure has been
rendered necessary by the general suspension
OF the banks in other States. The bill was
opposed by Mr.. Cary, Of Houlton, and Ia.
yored by Messs. Kingsbury, of Portland,
Strickland, Of Bangor, and Frye, of Lewis
ton. Alter discussion by these gentlemen,
the bill on motion Of Mr.. Hall, Of Calais,
was laid on the table.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-10

A Joint convention was held ut III l.2
o'clock A. NJ, in the Representatives Hall I,
for qualifying the Governor elect, and receiv-
ing his annual communication to the Legis-
lature. We publish Governor Washburn's
address in another part of tho paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

eE~ BACHELORS HAIR DYE THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.-WnLIAM A. BATcuELoE's cele-
brated Hair Dye produces color not to be distn
guished from nature-warrantcd not to injure tn
Hair in the least remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes, aud invigOrates the Hair for life GREY, RED
or RUSTY HAZE instantly turned a splendid Black or
Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful Sold by
all Druggists &c
sE~ The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A
BACHELOR. on TIE Toun SIDES OF EAcu1o
FACTORY, No 81 BARCLAY STREET
ie1.d&1y NEW YORK
Uate 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Financial and Commercial
Review Of the st. Paul Markets.

Review Of the st. Paul Markets.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE SAINT PAUL PIONEER AMI
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN REPORTER
ST.. PAUL. Oct 1.
RYE-25c T. bushel.
BARLEY-4Oc do
OATS-30c do
CORN-35c do
TIMOTHY-$1.5 0a1.7 20 q bushe.
FLOUR-Superiine So; extra 4.
CORN MEAL-1P bag, $1.OO,
BEANS-White, p bushel. s1.2502O0.
BUTTER-Firllin u 10 Case, country in rolls,
SQo1Oc,
MESS PORK-R Dbl, 512
MESS BEEF-R Dbl, 510t011
BACON-Sugar-cured, 10NM11c, canvassed.
10@11, plain, S(sl9c; shoulders, 51la6c.
DRIED BEEF-$12@13c q H.
LARD-6(07c I. Id.
SUGAR-N. o. 1OI@111lc Z ID, Havana
1O(01O%, refined, A e. B, 12@12, Cuba. refined.
TEAS-Black. 40@90c, Green, S0c051.25.
COFFEE-Prime Rio T. lib 24025c, Laguara
23c, Java SOC.
RICE-9c T. ID.
SALT-Prime $500 q Dbl.
EGGS, T. doz 6(uS.
EFRUITS-Green apples T. bbl s2.50a30O
dried, T. ID 719MS15c Peaches, 9M1215c: Gran
berries /. bu 75ca51 90; Raisins 81. 06ia4. 25 {,
box; half boxes, 81; Prunes, 915M1OLc: Cur
rants, 12C015c; Almonds. 11m1Sc
FISH-No 1 Mackerel t, Dbl $1S: No 2. Il:
No 3. A. Dry Cod, q cwt Sc. 50(07 80. Sealed
Herring, p box, 75c.
CANDLE Mould Tallow, 1OI511c = III.
Star, 1615m171%: Adamantipe. 2Oc: Sperm 40l.
soc.
LIOUORS-Rcctificd Common. p cal 500, 33.
MonOngahela. 5Om75c; Old Bourbon. 5OI1;5c.
Cider: = Dbl s.. 5O(tS. 90: Tierccs 1000.
TOBACCO-PIup. 55n65c natural leaf Il 90
fine cut. 6C0.7O. smoking. 1203Oc.
MEATS-Bccf on foot. &c. Pork. 2I/u215c.
Mutton y head. 81 5o0lI 90. Vcnison 51,6t 4
tb; Poultry 5G,9c
POTATOES NeshannocLs and Pink eyes.
2Ol,25 = I'm Miycd lots % @
ONJONS-40l,50 , lu
OILS-Carbon. 35G,40. Whale ,5o,ao Meats
foot. - 30. Lard 85II90.. Tinscnd - tn
pentine q Is.
WUITF IFAD-.e 5oo,- "a - c,.+
OI,ASSFS-pIantatinU :, ,>,i 55+,c,,.. <.
car IIousc 1s05)c Golden Syri,n ' G5r,-i, '''-
LEAD AMI SiiOTN pi' -. fi,ar 1on ,...
Mound. shot 19 ~ - ~ '''' ~ 20
ME pr;n1n p'i,,+ u.,.,,, Il "a .,., -
SOAPSIC io 0r''I 4 pls ~ Ea ,,tGl ~
pajn 5s/0,S. Cnat;Ie 1Gaic. No. '(2'
CIAS>Sl@s mercan Vi,do,r sx1o - a.
, 40. 1ov13 > So1'2 -. 1nv1I 49, m. IT,.
1c 70 19x1c' on".9 81 13,1o - 1'o o.
ioo ~ Per ION shout 1sn,1n ~ i->-'' '''0.9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
FINANCIAL.
Chicago, Friday Evening. Sept. 90.

The eastern exchange market continues to
be marked by extreme firmness. The leading
bankers buy straight sight bills on New York
at par, and the smaller houses at One-siXth to
one-eighth per cent. premium. The selling
rate still range at 1s@4 per cent. premium
The demand is active and the amount making
comparatively light, but the arrival off fleet OF
grain vessels would doubtless increase the sup
ply beyond the demand. The call for currency
is good and the market fairly supplied, and
first class paper is readily discounted. Gold
rules firm and the transactions this afternoon
were more extensive than during any previous
day this week. We heard OF a number of large
sales between brokers at 194M19T per cent
premium. Silver also sympathized strongly
with gold and the brokers were buying freely
at 15U13N per cent. premium.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Coffee at New York, Sept. "a.

The active demand for Rio before nouced has
continued since Friday last, and we notice fur
ther considerable sales at the full advance OF last
week, say half cent within a week, thus re-
storing the quotations to the highest point OF
the season, the market closing buoyantly at the
improvement. Other kinds have also attracted
more attention, and for all kinds very full prices
are realized Sales $3.50 bags Rio, per Gauges,
at pc, mos 2,617 do, per Dodo; and l 1886
do, per Paul Augusta, on private terms; 1854
do, in lots, at 2111a0223Sc; 600 Costa RIGA at
221Sc; 233 Maracaibo at 2219c; 425 bags and
bags Laguayra at 17aS@171ac, cash, in bond.
The stock Of Rio in the country, as made up by
Messrs. w. Scott & Son, is 1859 bags, viz.
1O3, 1874 bags here, and $4,000 at Baltimore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
General Headquarters, State of Min.

General Headquarters, State of Mini
neSOta.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
SAINT PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 20, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. FIFTY-sEvEN.
The militia return of number of counties
not having been received at this office in conse-
quence of the still unsettled and disOrganized
condition of large part Of the State, and to
afford the time necessary to complete the pre-
partitions for a draft in such of our frontier
counties where the same is practicable,
1t is ordered that the draft be postponed till
the Goth day of October and that the returns
this office by mail, in the form heretofore direct
ed on or before the 18th day of October.
By order of the Commnder-in-C Chief
OSCAR MALMROS,
30-1t Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
General Orders-.NO. 5.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE NORTHWEST,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. %, 1862.
Colonel w. D. Washburne, 3Oth Minnesota
Regiment of Militia, is assigned to duty as Aid
de-Camp upon the staff of the Major General
Commanding the Department, and will report
at these Head Quarters
By command of MAJ. GEN. POPE.
r. o. SELFRIDGE,
24-6t A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
COM ME RCIAL.
Chicago Market, Friday, Goth.

The wheat market ruled 15@1c higher in
winter. but spring wheat closed a shade easier,
with sale of No. Red at 81 GOAL OF : No. 2
9lMM96c Rejected Red, S63mS6c; No. /
Spring, 92M95c No. 2 Spring, S5@S6c: Re-
jected Spring. at 12@7315c. The market at the
close was firm for winter, and quiet and easier
for spring grades. The chief demand was for
No. Red Winter and No. Spring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
General OrdcrS-NO. 8.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF TIE NORTHWEST
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 30 1862.
No leaves of absence, or flrlOughs, will be
granted, except upon certificates of disability,
given by regimental or brigade surgeons and APP
proved by the Medical Director.
By command of MAJ. GEN. POPE.
r. o. SELFRIDGE,
3t-30 A. A. G..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
MINNESOTA LEGISLATIRE---EXtra Session.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Sept. n.
The Senate was called to order at ten o.
clock.
The House memorials for the construction OF
a fort on Lake Superior, was taken up, read a
second and third time and passed.
Also, the House memorial to the President
of the United States, asking that the $780, 600
loan be partly expended for the erection of a
fort Oh Red river.
Also, House Bill to amend section 81 OF
chapter 81 of the Compiled Statutes in rela-
ton to witnesses.
The House having refused to concur i'm the
amendments made by the Senate to the bill pro-
viding for sessions of the Legislature, the bill
was returned to the Senate when the Senate
refused to recede from their amendments, and
the bill was returned to the House.
The Senate went into recess until half-past
two o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. MILLER, from the standing committee
to whom was referred the memorial to the
President in relation to the treaty with the
Chippewas, reported the bill back to the Senate
with amendments. 1t was then taken up and
considered, and read third time and passed
ayes, -; nays, 5.
The following bills were introduced, and put
through the various readings and passed.
money out of the State Treasury for certain
purposes.
House file: A bill to provide for the levy of a
tax of half mill to pay the interest on the State
loan.
Senate file: A bill for an act to attach the
county of Rennvle to the county of Nicollet,
for judicial purposes.
The Senate then took recess till ~
o'clock p. NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. CORNELL, by unanimous consent, in
troduced a bill to amend section 81, of chapter
81, Of the compiled statutes, relating to wit
nesses. Passed
Mr.. ROGERS, by unanimous consent, intro
duccd a bill to provide for the lcvying and col
lection of a tax to pay the interest on the State
loan. Passed
The concurrent resolution of the Senate, fix
ing the time for an adjournment sine de- on
Monday, the 18th inst, was taken from the table
and passed by the House.
The House had an evening sitting. when the
business OF the session was closed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
milwaukee, Market, SATURDAY.. 9th,

The wheat market opened nominally this
morning at yesterdays ruling prices, SEC for No.
2 in store, 92c for No. in store, and SS093c
for the same qualities delivered at outside
warehouses Sales at the depots were very tri-
fling. owing to the firmness Of holders, who
were asking 15(a1c above these figures. Re-
ceipts by railroad amount to about 1900
bushels
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
Salt at St. Louis, Sept. "a.

The market is firmer, with a steady, moderate
business, and prices have advanced to So 100
2 20 q sack for coarse Liverpool, and So COG
5 IS q Dbl. for New YOrk.-DemOcr0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
MARRIED.

In St. Louis No., on the 25th ultimo, by the
Rev. E. Carter Hutchinson, D. D., Mr.. JOSEPH
l. BEAUMONT of this city, to Miss CARRIE E.
GUIAGER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at Western State
Fairs last year and are justly considered superior to
all others. The Mill may be driven by horse. water
steam power; does its work as well as the flat
stone mills in milling establishments. and requires
but one-half the power to drive the largest sizes.
They are very compact, perfectly simple and for
farm use will last thirty years, and cost nothing for
repairs
Prices-11oo. 50 and @17o. Flour Bolt for small
est Mill $50 extra.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
THE HORSE POWER

Has proved Itself to be the best ever invented The
the bearings that the whole weight of the castings
runs upon them. Three pounds draught at the end
of ten feet lever, will keep the power in motion.
thus permitting the entire strength OF the horses to
be used the machine to be driven. One horse
will do as much work on this power as two on the
endless chain power 1t is portable. and may be
used in the field rs well as in the house More than
% per cent. of horse flesh is saved over any other
power i'll It is simple in construction and not
liable to get out of order
Price of Power for to I horses ....% 125 90
Price of Power for to horses. 115 90
The 1928 Power will drive any 1hresline Machine
Every Machine is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or the money will be refunded
REfEa.:NCEs.
PHILADELPHIA Penn.
GhNTS.-With two horses Oh your Anti Friction
Power, VIC drive your No. Mil grinding - bush
els OF corn per hour, and cut large quantity Of hay
at the same time. | have never seen 4 power that
with little friction and consequently with SO
little strain upon the horses.
W. p. COOPER
Supt. 18th & 18th St Pass. RR. Co.
Gtosri1;. Nj, Jan q? 1862.
MiaSsI;>. BENNETT. BRo1IiFis-GENTs.-I am very
much; pleased with the Power. 1t runs easier than
any other Power in this vicinity; and with the same
horses will do nearly or quite much work | run
my Thresher at 500 revolutions per minute: and
24-inch Cross Cut Saw at /, 2o0 revolutions.
Yours truly,
PETER J. WHITE.
cz@~ On all orders received before October 1st,
1862, the freight will be prepaid to Chicago or any
port on Lake Michigan.
Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted.
State, County, and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send stamp for Illustrated
Circulars to
BENNETT BROTHERS,
it-iy n Pm, orl 4 ct NnJuN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
lCOS. AGRICULTURALlSO2.
Warehouse.
s. 2, X 2, I. HODGES.

THIRD STREET. CORNER OF sIBLEY ST.
MA TIKI LoyER LEyEI- ST. PAUL
AGENTS FOR TIE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
SOLE AGENTS Ioa THE
Pitts Agricultural Works Buffalo Ny.
Pitts I'hreshing MachineS-IIorse Poyyer.
Portable Steam Engines g.
Nasilon Agricultural Works Mason. Ohio.
McCormicks Reaper and Mower
John II. Mannys do.
John 4. Woodwards Improved Smut Machine and
Separator combined.
Bicllford & I1offmai's Grain Drill
7. II. Manny's Excelsior Grain FaI.
Schuttcrs celebrated Chicago Wagons
Moline Pows. Cultiyator4 and IIarrovs
Corn Shelters Hay and Straw Cutters,
Scythc.. Snath-. Forks. Hoes. >hofoi7. Spades
Morgan Grain Cradles g.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03
HHXCEG.SIDis
BUI'l'-StOne Mills.
FOR tJplIrp> AND 1rrT r FPS

FOR LAnNER> AND NILLEH>.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-03

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE SAINT PAUL PIONEER AMI
CORRECTED BY OUR REPORTER
The New York herald., 1862-11-19


Is,cp here have had IN view, in he course Of this
recital 10 define the character of American army 10
make known tbe siDgussi'es VI wal those countries
so different nom awn the difficulties Of all kinds
against which IL had TO contend have given utterarce
to my impressions, good and bad with equal rangnass
The good has often impressed inc with admiration the
bad cannot weaken the feelngs OF profound symps,by
which feel Tor the Amercen people have therefore
wished 10 touch lightly the nogrnfu, connection IL the
faults and accidents which led GO The fsilur. a the
great enor made for the Of the Union
will not attempt 10 nterIoeate the future concerning
the consequences Of this miscarriage They will present
themselves soon enough IL would be de aud ridiculous
present TO seek predict what viii be the ultimate
fate OF the eombsanis which q the two par.es engaged
will show the greatest tenacity when this difficulty l.
over, VIII manifest the longest hate One thing Is
the unsuccessful campaign Of Mcclellan against Rich.
mond is destined 10 the shedding Of torrents OF
blood and 20 proIong struggle whoee ats consequences
arc made 20 lie felt not only in America; postpones
In short, the most desirable solution of the
present crsis--the return ~ the Uniop--the old
Union. say the old Union with intention, because
among those who believe that, II the North were
conquered decidedly csDqueredir the right OF mnori.
ties 20 resist by the decisions OF universal eunrese
were victoriousy essblshed-tbe Cnsa would not have
had any Tess chance u being restored, only wsuld bc
restored by the s slavery,
PROBABLE nBsuLn or DIVISION or Tue uMoS.
the federal bond should be definitely broken between
the North and the South would very be discovered
between the different states which form the Northern
fasccs Zach Of them would then regard u for their
wns 'ns more woIs
powerful bona Of slavery. il would give the
full measure Of s isrcc acquire great prestige and
and power Victorious win extend its hands not only
the contested States OF Missouri Kentucky and vs
gina, but even over Maryland Baltimore would be the
arrive there almost Ia the heart Of Pennsylvania. Who
say II that state, where the population has perhaps
scarcely lees repugnance for free negro than Tor black
slave, would not conclude 10 make peace with the
which the latter would hasten 20 demand
W W. seSshsrs stsses ere not Tree traders
The New York herald., 1862-11-19
REMARKS.

C.S REWARD.-LOST, on FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER
DO o. small skill painted dark tea color with geWa.e
painted black ani fore and AFT sheets ccll res az
seats also black; had Plug n hsr sisss through
het stem ANY person riurrllg said Skn D. S. Ba :
oanok Tonssusvllc 8. T. wi' reeve tae above reward
c31 sfENAfp-LosT BLACK Axp T,N TER.
O @ ser pS5! ears sg9 isy frisp91 snsl IL laNIds
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from James Mcpetmott