davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
About BOnnets.

Ill fares the land to narneless ills prey. saws the
Sunday Dspatch, where millinery is not properlv
! appreciated. by millinery we mean ladies' b,,rots
and the apPurtenauces thereto and thereof W.
pass over these early ages in the worlds history
"h'n the ladies' wore BrobdiEnagian head gear
which lowered lottIly above their crown, and which
were dlsracting in the matter of leghoIn. lew, Il
feathers ribbons, &c We have no speciul reference
to "DunStabes" which enclosed the faces of THAR
wearers like exaggerated straw coal.scuttles. and
which were regular sky-rakers and neon. threaten.
crs IN their practical operation. We propose rather
to consider the present style of bonnets with par,ic
ulOr reference to the mode of a verv recent dat.
when every fair dame wore her hat we'll down be.
hind, as though her back hair and shoulders were
the especial object of millinery solicude, and so
'hat lhey were covered by given modicum of pins
and feathers all would be well. Shakespeare. with
his usual wonderful foresight, makes OtheiLo talk
about
The AnhropOphagi, and men whose head
do grow beneath thor shoulders" :"
and every observer will remember how within ,or,,
short time the feminine A"thropophag wore their
hornets Down between their shoulders N srob -
exteAt that Punch, in anticipating to what extreme.
the fashion might reach, pictured fashioush,.
dame of A. d. 1862 PrOmenading bareheaded. alamo
with servant in her rear aud carrying her bonnct
upOA waiter. Punch in this respect Shove ,ho,,,
as much stupidity prophet as he has since show,
in respect to American affairs for millinery instead
of working its way backwards and edwards until il
got clear off the head Of its wearer has been taken
with an upward tendency. Like everything else.
bonncts have "riz.' not in respect to price alone
but in altitude. Your fashionable bonnet now.a.
days towers frsm six inches to foot above the fore
hoard OF its Wearer; and every ludy carries bow of
ribbOned promise, or halo Of millinery gIary, arch
ed high above the brow. This bow or Ealo must
needs be bedizened with artificial flowers, feathers
lace beads, bugles, &c.; and your modern feminine
head-gsar, with the modish high heels of the duy.
add iull foot to the height of every fashionable
dAme' There is prejudice in favor of ladies' being
somewhat lower in stature than their attendant cav.
alters Gentlemen. for comforts sake, affect low
heels to their boots and squash crowns to their so
hats, and Fashion confirms the choice. The ladies
upon the other hand, take to high heels and lofty
bonne's, thus plaching the sterner sex far asern in
respect to apparent height, and belittling all ascu.
line humanity. There is principle of compensa.
asss 10 sssAloes as 10 everything eseS aad We PIC.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
Female College.
RORBENTOWN \ I

inns nSt'tiii"n Is pleasantly located on the DsIo
D. n ~ S"''' ''u. operation for more than ten vears
ao Is one "i ne moNt houTshine Institutions Of learn
.ng ~ III" cpH.tig V 'ea'"'
spa cIni "t'niloa r. paid TO The Common opd u,ob
er h-anrhrs Of Eg Ish aud SUPERIOR advanIo 'tm t
ni''td ~ !" Nccai and Instrumental Music DTawin1
fam'lnc; French and Latin are taught bv eTpe,iee'
ced teachers " eAPe"eH-
Persons coming from the South can le.va w,I.
street wharf. Phllada. AT AM and ? a. an4
p NJ For catalogues address y oi'u
REV JOHN II BRAKELEY,A.M
p....,. =, President
"a, "a II Moore; Favre &c Grace; Dale WhaIev-
v,1"i thos Alaliaiieu, MliIngion In DR. ,w"nry
Miss. NJ + Layton, MddleIow1 IL" AMI
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
LACHRYMoSE, VERY.-The DeLnuy1rsan.

LACHRYMosE, VERY.-The DeI1,carean
Ga'ette, and other papers of the same ilk are
very lachrymose over the poor soldiers in
the camps and hospitals and shedding
" barrels of tears" because the President
did not devote large portion of his Mess
ageln Observation-Disclosures "
style of dolerific lament over them instead
OF dealing as he did with the grave matters
OF our country and its future. There is a
time for all things and the President has
again and again at the proper time express
ed feelings of the deepest concern for the
welfare ofour soldiers But how has it been
with these wonderfully sympathctic(? journ-
ais }? Have they ever expressed one word
OF sympathy for the President, not only to
create these, our preservers, but also in his
efforts to provide for them! Rather, have
they not upheld and applauded the course
of Bayard, Salisbury, Vaandigham and
oth0r who not only voted against
supplying men to defend the Union, but
also measures for their relief and stlstenaace !
Now these same men are profuse in their
expressions Of sympathy and shedding any
amount Of crocodile tears" to make be-
leVe they have more sympathy for the poor
soldiers than the President. Shame on such
hypocrlcy
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

sumo If the ladies' keep until hcir hair and head
dresses equal those OF HRS Robert Mol, % .,c
troyed In her picture in the Hall of Indepes dancc.
the gentlemen must meter of necessity, follow
the advice given by the President in his recent mes
sage and rise with the occasion" by putting on
hats of the brigandfashion, conical in shape and
steeple-ike in respect to altitude.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

POSTAGE CURRENCY AND SHINPLAsTERs.-The pro
ducton Of Postal currency last week was SlO5 OOC
per day. This currency cannot too soon equal the
demand, if will have the effect of inducing an en-
forcemcnt OF the laws against the illegal, irresponsi
bic issues, which daily thrust in the hands ot
purchasers with the remark" Got nothing else &"
cant help IT," Sorry" &c. Everybody seems to
realize at once the utter worth essness of this trash
and everybody seems to have more or less of if. II
Is said that they are regularly issued at New York.
IN amy sums and in some instances sold to dealer,
or those willing to undertake their circulation. ~ a
very sr'at discount The greater their circulation
'ne smaller S their probability OF redemp pton for
they are only redeemed in sums of ono dollar. md
few persons will find themselves in possession of
Collars worth of any one kind One establishment
the New York Post says, the members sf which
were never before worth dime, i. said to have i.
sued and foisted on the public $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
HOLIDAY Goods.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER.
PLATED WARE
Fine GOld and Silver Watches
Fine Gold Jewelfy Of all the various s,,Ies
Silver Ware (warranted equal to conn embracipo
all me delierent articles that are manufactured
SIVer-fIated Ware, cOhsi.ting of Tea Sets Cakr
Baskets. Castnra Spoons aud FOrks-plated nv our
Ives and warranted full weight Of silver
Purchasers hre respectfully invited To call mud o
anime our stock, nil sell at The lowest nricas
CASSIDY a. BALL
declI-4t No. l2 South Second AZ Pb,tnJo
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

FESTIVAL, &c.-The ladies of the M. f.. Ch,,.h
in Camden intend holding Festival and Tableaux.
ntersPerced with music, on Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings next the 10Th and 18th insts, for IN.
benefit of the Church. The ladies' in Camden are
noted for their taste in such affairs, and those who
can, would no doubt find few hours spent there
Preftable--tO the church-and very agreeable 10
Themselves
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

TIE TINES" Is pvbIished sUtsy Thursday, bs
R.sr. ID. HovFscxKR, Editor and Proprietor, al
*myrnS. Del.
TBRES-SUsscRIrroS,-O year, $3.50 in Gd-
rsnee, or $500 if not paid tiH end Of the year. No
papsf discontinued antl all arrears are paid-Ony
at the sptiOn Of the Publisher.
erery square Of t,relrs lines
sr less first insertion, aty cents; each subsequent
insertion tOenty.fUe cents. Liberal arrangements
made ~ith yearly and hait yearly aIrertisers. Ad-
usrtisensHts sent UithOut stating the number
hm,s to be inserted lOiI 1e continued until forbid
dsH, and charged according to the 1bove rates.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

MILLING TInE.--The farmers are now in the
midst OF what Is generally known as the killing u
season Porkcrs which wallowed in mirc, and rcyeI
ed on soP during the summer, and luxurutsd in
clean straw and upon good corn in the fall. have
been sacrificed for the good of humanity, and with
Their rent bosoms distendcd by wooden stakes, and
mouths emooIl''iicd with corncObs they have been
brought to market and their scattered rcrains have
found their way into meattubs and smske.hou.es.
az 'h' time sans1ges and scrapple emphatically
IN and the daintIly Drowned links, with buck.
wheat cake and coffee accOmpaniments, daily grace
thousands Of tables. and cheer and fortfy myriads
OF s'omnchs. Piggy is without doubt valuable
institution; but he is more useful than ornamental
anf during his brief and blissll career upon earth
ne gracei no occasi so much as that which cum
signs his material parts ts the gridiron.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

REPORTS OF DErARrhESrS-We occupy much Of
our space in this issue in synopsss Of the Reports of
the various Departments of Government. which CON
tain vast amount of information relativ. IN Gov
ernmental affairs.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
EXECUTOR'S
sale Of Real R,sfafeI

Pursuant to the lnst Viii Of jan. es Hawkins Lec. ..
eo, ,o VIZ be exposed at public vale TUESDAY, The
tle Real Estate Of sad dec cgsed VIZ: i
~ 40, - two story Brick Dwelling House md
l IN Manuiactory thereto annexed, fronting on No.,
street. ana Lol extending through TO Commerce Ar
Mhcre"h Is situated Brick StHithsbOn--,ii ~ ,kn
own oi Camden, State Of Delaware, beng one ,n'is
rom me Nar1ben Station the Del Railroad ana
"a miles from Forest Lancing on ST. Jones C,sek
@ is ~ good Stand Tor The Tin and Stove business
heretofore prohInhly tunnucied bv Gsorgs IA
oteiSon No Elsa small lot u: about acres OF Ground
near The SAID town at Camden al ioin,np Ian Sc
n@uhh @ jenkins aud sners. The properly viii be
premises " - ~ '"o
roSesSuh VIII he given Oh the st day Of January
1915 Sale positive and to Commences al 2 o'cIsri
p. m. wv ~
.iIG efns al al sale. JOHN SEWARD,
Executor
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

GEORGE f"1NcIs TR,N.-The notorious Georye
frances Tram lectured in Wilmington night Or
two since The Del. Journal in speaking ortb,
lecture passes him the following meriled conpIi.
ment: O''"P''-
The parties who brought this small apology for
,na" 10 our city, have brought the citizens under
large tribute Of obligation Their idea Of the mn,
ter evidently was. that he would probably nav ~
WISH sometime, IT were better to take the nau,cous
dose at once aud have done with if. He .ame-b.
saw-we heard-and he Dent We pyesnuo ~
one will express any regret at the last part off hi,
programme, VIZ; his leaving. Perhaps in this ,r.
are h"sty His coming afforded a rare opportunity
To sec an extraordinary specimen of humanity
indeed he be human Perhaps any large sized mon.
key-sPec'ally gorilla suitably caparisoned-migbt
have done as wcll-though we never saw anv Of
these natives of Africa that had not nodicu,n :,
least OF nodcsty and sclfrespcc."
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned, executors named above. hereby
gives n"ti"e thHt Letters Tcstamentary were
granted 10 ns on the 18TH day OF November, 1859
4" persons thore ore having demands against tho
Gee l'ru tt''' VIII present the same properly at
Or abide BY Iaw in tins bch .lE
JOHN y. CLARK
DAVID s. CLARK
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

o0A DOMESTIC hARKEr.-1he following are the
prices OF domestic produce in this market: Pork
oaA6 cts per pound; turkey, 10 cts; geese. cts
ducks cts; chickens, 6 cts butter. 25 eta. and
eggs l6 cts. per doz.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

company A. Capt Wilmer, will meet at the Ar
n0ry' next Saturday Afternoon at s'cnck, for thu
purpose OF effcctng an organization preparatory tc
'ne regular drills. The members of the Company
are expected 10 be present.
Wh. T. COLLINS, Cd Lieut..
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

os THE RIFE.-Ihe blacksmiths of our town. in
consequences Ofths rise in iron, have agreed to raise
with the sccasisn, and charge sl.25 for .ho,;ng
ksrses, iasssad sf OIL, as Esrmcxly,
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, White Wheat is sellingat I45 3.
Red, 40; Corn, &c; Rye, 75 Oats, 80 ::
Round Potatoes, 62 Butter, 25 cents per
Ii. Eggs, l8 cents per doz.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

WINTER IN EARNEsT.-The snow which fell on
Friday was followed BY keen " nor wester," which
brought the Of sush to the condition of rivid
Arctic frgidity, and made even the "beecfccd" in.
divIdual hunt for the chimney-corncr The cold was
very intense on Sunday, which was more kcenly felt
owing TO the sudden change. Monday morning the
Thermometer stood at / deg. and surcbape of nos
lt'e electricity that wonld scintate from cats back
ny pointing a stick at it. The boys tried skating,
but found the keen edge Of old oreas too sharo for
Shorn faces. 1t has since been msderat;no md
shyerIng mortality its again getting the knk ou, of
its back. w 'u' VI
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

Gen. Banks great expedition left New
York, on Thursday. It will doubtless be
heard from in a short time
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
ESeady-Wade Clothing

ever offered IN the town OF Smyrna. Persons wish.
'hg l" purchase will do wcll To coil and examine his
SOCK O''oFe ony'"g elsewhere, as he is confident
thit he can sell chenprr than Tie cheapest
dcC4 EWD WARn
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
Holiday Presents.
HAIR JEWELRY.

HAIR JEWELRY
NO. 459 Arch St Opposite Frank (raveN Ph;Iada
9oraers promptly executed. and warranted as
'NP'N9N''seNI 81
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11

Ram and snow-water during November fell 10 the
amount of 4625 inches, making eigb,v million.
hVe hundred and eighty five thousand nine hundred
and n'neiy-i'e galsns on every square mile of sur
fac'. Depth Of snow, ten inches. From all the
records of snow. from the year 79O to the eighth
ninth days of November, 1862, there fell quantity
Of suOw unparalleled in all of that period for III.
said month of November.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
OH, YES!
CLOTHING. CLOTHING

me undersigned hcgs leave to inform his friends
friends and the pubic g'ncraly that hc has lust re-
ccITed' and has hand the largest and best os.ort
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
Wood Cutters Wanted.

so WOOD CUTTERS WANTED at Que.n..
town, Nd, to Cut Pine and Oak Cord Wood, Pro.
visions and Axes furnished. Iaeuire of
aoVso ~ s. McC@Yy
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
I. p. W(fra2iytOn & Eo..

(. p. Hamilton s. Co.,
SA&s Ns a IA -Ggs -x1aT W =.
DEL,
OFFER FOR WINTER SALES
A large line Of Dress Goods,
Bdl'noraI and Hoop Skirts,
BroDn and Bedched MusIins
ladies CLoaking Cloths,
hOoL and Cotton PlanneIs,
Cloths, Cassmeres and Fsstings
Black Dress SKs,
Wool 0Hd Cotton Kerseys,
Actions, Hosiery and GLoues,
Hats, Cups qnd Furs,
Wood md WILLOW Ware,
China, Glass and Queensuare,
Boots, Shoes and Groceries.
ne above Goods, with the remainder Of cur lar0.
u coihPele stock, Will be sold low and advantages
ohefed 10 buyers Tor cash or produce.
oeclS l D. HAMILTON g. co.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
WANTED.

About IL Cord of WHITE OAK TIMER. f.,
making Baskets. Highest market price paid.
L.. Apply TO JAS. b. WALLS,
"N~ shnyrRs. Del.
Smyrna times., 1862-12-11
Holiday Presents.
ENGELHARD 4 SCurII

ENGElHARD & SCHELL
'nPor'afs OF "aiGAcs New York. having received
previous to the late tariff goine into effect bcaxv IN
voices OF the most elegant siy Of Watches d., ba
even been imported into tins couNrv ras o[ro, ,h
al one.'hlFd less than the prices now charged Enr
much INFERIOR Styles. We Would caII attantien -.
claIly to an l6 carat Gold Huntlnp Cased W.
superior elegance, formerly retaled at from $50 y,
SO which We can sell at S35-ihis ueing The low,
wholesale cash price.
OUR ASSORTMENT INCLUDES
ladies' open face Is carat Gold Watches Of periOr
eM'Ilehre and great beauty. uSualI- sold for s35
which we offer for S23. The same Watch prec,seIv
out put WIN hunting case usually sold for from S45 10
S5O' we sell tor $2S.
SILVER WATCHES
Ladies size open face usually seld for sls we self
Tor $iO SaHle watch hunting case usually sSId ~,
| S2S we sell for SHY These are very beautiful
Gents open lace usually sold for SIS we sell for $40
:. 30 30 t" Il IL
e,f FOR ' GentIe"en'' hunting face we charge % to
TIE ARMY WATCH
These were ordered expressly for thu armv. and
are deemed 'ie IN every respect. They consist
OF very elegant styles ofSvcr hunting case Lepine-
SII' Elegant heavy gold plate on silver, from sl2
to To- We have on hand also a new style of
Hunting case, Shell pattern, Watch.
The case is silver, heavily plated with gold. aud i,
the most beautiful watch OF the kind we havc 80
seen, price $50.
We pay the Express charges on goods sold bv us
Money may be sent either by registered letters or bv
express Address -
ENGELHARD & SCHELI.
ueC4 "a Liberty ST., New York.
THE HOLIDAYS ARE ATHAND
And Parensare looking about to find the most .ccon,
aoie ana useful thing for present For tb4s nurnns
nothing can be equaI to F~'POs'
The Craig Microscope,
PATENTED FEB Is, 1863
Price only %. Sent poet paid for s225.
Nothing could please and interest or sduI,.
more than this while at the time II inn paris val
raoe instruction II is not thing for day, but will
Iast Tor years and becOme to any household perma.
nah treasure OF no common toy these things true
The Craig MicroscOpe
supplies want that many parents have long felt 70.
something 10 give their children that would 40 ,h.,a
good "u'u uo 'hem
Eacn Micoscope is put up in n neat paper box with
iulI HlIections Tor using it pasted on the box
aH peoOer objects can be used without Deina speri.
my prepared but as mounted objects are conYeient
anu Always ready for use, and eien enquiFed for
we nave one dozen from among the most interesting
1olects' neatly mounted, which we will send nsst
paid for l.5O per dozen F
Mounted objects, assorted at the rate of 81 so per
dozen. C. H. WHEELER e. 20 P''
oec4 8F9 Washington street, Boston
Wood Cutters Wanted.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
RIVER NEWS.

TheE river still points upwards at this
place, with the prospect of an increased
rise
The rain of yesterday morning seems
to have extended as far North and East
as Cincinnati, and perhaps Pittsburg.
The Cumberland ard Tennessee rivers
are both rising, and are no doubt navi-
gable for small sized boats.
There has been but few boats in these
waters for day or two.
The Courier, with good trip, arrived
from Cairo at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and left on her return at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with large guam
tity of freight and many passengers.
The j. H. Done, with barge in tow,
passed down yesterday morning.
The ]. I. McCombs was the mail boat
from Louisville. She arrived late in the
evening and returned to Louisville at
10 clock last night.
The Noble Big Grey Eagle, the most
capaeious ofthe feet, will be the favorite
packet for Henderson and Louisville
this afternoon andevening Atrip on the
Big Grey Eagle is as good and pleasant
as going to Church.
The favorite and reliable Memphis
Packet, the finely appointed and finely
oaicered Commercial, will be down to-
day en- route to Memphis and all way
ports.
Those going South will find it to their
advantage and great dedication to take
passage with Capt Archer and Mr.. Hart.
They are highly popular officers
We learn from the Cincinnati Com
me.c ial that Messrs. W. w. Collins, L.
H. Black, and others have purchased the
Hazel Dell from Captain D. f. Clark for
$4,000, for the Cincinnati and Nashville
trade. Captain r. E. Neal, of Madison,
will command her.
We learn from the New Albany
Ledger that two deck hands on the Big
Grey Eagle, both residents of New al
bany, fell overheard from that boat OIL
Christmas day and were drowned.
The tow boat Crescent City is on Ter
way down with feet of coal boats, 'on-
timing one hundred and twenty hOu-
sand bushels of coal
The Key West and the Tycoon pass
ed up last night, the latter from Mem
phis, which place she left on Saturday
last.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31

AFFAIRS on THE MIssIssIPPI-We
learn from Capt. Gus Lemcke of the
high-headed Courier, that few days
ago as q steamer was passing Island No.
10 on the Mississippi, she was hailed from
the Tennessee or Kentucky shore, and as
she rounded to was fred at with cannon.
At this moment one of our gunboats
hove in sight, when the guerrillas ske-
daddled in double quick time, leaving
their cannon, which fell into the hands
of the gunboat men.
He also informs us that Gen. Grant
mail messenger came through from
Grants Headquarters to Columbus on
hand car, which would Indicate that
the railroad has not been destroyed
The trade with Columbus has been SC
interrupted by the band Of Col Fores
that the packets between that point an'
Cairo and St. Louis has found it losin3
business.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31
BROKERS LICENSE.

The Chartered Banks. a
number Of Business Houses
and various Persons in this
city are in the habit of deal
ing in Fof eign and d mes
tic Exchange, "Demand'
md Bank Notes, Gold and
Silver Coin, PrCmisorv
notes and 7 ublic Securities,
all Of which come directly
under the head of Broker
age, and by the II. S. Excise
Law requires a License of
$50 per year. The COmmis-
sioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. have decided that it is
immaterial whether this is
only a part or all of a per-
sons or firms business.
They cannot do it Legiti-
mately without a license.
ALI such persons are requir-
ed 10 make their applica-
tons for Brokers' License
before the LIST day Of Janua-
fy.
The design of the Law is
20 protect such as pay for
the privilege. Hence those
and ONLY those who take
out this License are emit
tied and VII be permitted
TO do this business.
VIM. E. FIR NCH,
Go11o cSor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-31

BG" The supercedure of Gen. Butler
at New Orleans, will not strike the peo-
pie favorably. It's true they have great
confidence in Cen Banks, his successor,
but that confidence is based on his well
known reputation for sagacty and sound
judgement, rather than on any success
he has achieved, while their confidence
in Gen. Butler has its foundation III the
success which has always crowned the
efforts Of that gallant officer. Most of
the difficult problems with which the Ad-
ministration has had to contend have
Grst been thrust upon Gen. Butler. He
has always solved them without hesta-
ton, and it is n remarkable proof Of his
sagacity that no better solution of those
problems has anywhere been found or
given, than those thrown out by the Cen
eral on the spur of the moment. His
disposition of slaves whose masters were
fugitives from their homes, has passed
into q proverb, and contraband is
hereafter the title by which the freed AZ
rican will be recognized
At New Orleans, questions before
which other officers have shrunk or dodg-
cd, were decided by Gen. Butler, without
equivocation or timidity. He never hes
itated to take the responsibility. The
strongest proof of hrs sagacity is the de-
testation with which he is regarded by
the rebel leaders. The highest compli-
ment he has yet received is found in the
proclamation of JEFF. Davis, declaring
him an outlaw, aud commanding that he
be hung-when caught.
If Gen. Banks tolerates for an instant
such demonstrations as some OF the reb-
els in New Orleans seem to have in
dulged in when it was known that Gen.
Butler was removed, New Orleans will
slip out of the grasp of the federal gov
eminent in spite Of its fleets and armies.
II is idle TO talk about Cancellation. If
the South is held at all, it must be by
force, and only those officers have sue
ceeded in accomplishing anything, who
operated in accordance with that idea.
In every instance where they have
adopted different policy they have been
deceived, their armies betrayed and the
cause Of the Union disgraeed. We should
like to hear that tho idee Of Aaneor-o-
tive war was 'played out +" We confess,
however, the removal of General Butler
don't look like it.