davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway.
1869 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. :. 1862.
"a .

Rockford, Bcloit Freeport, Galena, Dunleth,
ia esvIle NJ, Olson, LaCro.se, Prnirie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, tond du Lac Oshkosh, WATERFOWL,
Berlin, and all points in Wisconsin, Minnesota.
No thern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
AMI orthwestern Railway. Running through
without chaugeof cars I. GAINESVILLE. Waterfowl,
Fond du nc aud Oshkosh. and connecting ut La
Crosse and Appleton with U. :. Mail Coaches and
steamers, aiording the direct and expeditions
route to all points in the NORTH and NORTH
WEST.
rains leave Oh 'cago as fellows:
Day Express 20 L NJ
Wav Passengers Z M
tN New and elegant sleeping cars are rem un-
on all Night Trains.
GEO. L. DUNLAP, Sup't
{. DE Witt ROBINSON, Cont Ticket Ag't.
NIB
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
Span Of Mules for eale.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS A PAIR OF FIRST
! rate Mules for ale. Enquire Of
mh1t.d1 r, LOWRY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21

STATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, IN
y tho District Court Of said County.
Henry Miller, Plaintiff, vs., William v. Schirach,
Elias Swckard, Z. Steinhilber. Paul Wiese ).
Whitaker, George Bentley, John Matthies.
Christina Matthies, J. w. Stswsrt, Executor Of
X. f. Campbell. deceased John A. Metcalf
William II Darlington, Ira Brown and James
Hall, guardian Of Byron $. Hall, Defendants.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To said Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
tho District Court, Of said Scott coun-
ty, . petition Of Henry Miller, claiming
Of the Defendant, William v. Schirach
the sum Of one thousend 900 dollsrs With in
tersst thereon from the goth day Of Septem Der,
1856. a. the rate Of ten per cent. psr snnum, IS
ecuted BY said William V. Schirsch, on the 10th
day Of September, 1854, and payable I've wears af-
ter date. Said petition also prsys for tho fore.
closure OF certain mortgage on the following do
scrbed real estate situated in the county Of Scott
and State Of Iowa, tO-wit:. Commencing eighty
ESQ., feet due west from the north east corner d
block number 6fty-four ia } in tho city Of Dav-
export, rs known, designated. described and mum
befed the recorded plat Of the aforesaid city Of
Davenport thence running south eighty ESQ.,
feet thence west thirty (80) feet; thence
north eighty (6O feet thence east thirty (30) fee,
to the place OF beginning, executed BY said Will
liam V. Sehirach on the llth day Of October, A d
1854, for the purpose Of securing the payment Of
the above described promissory note.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend be.
fore noon of the second day of the next term Of
the said District Court to be held at tbs city Of
Davenport on the first Monday in February, A d
1852, default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
Dated December 9th, 1861.
Il. D. CONGDON,
decl0 Atty for Pl'd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
RICHARDsON, WEST L CO..
NWRRPRRSSB BOOK / JOB PRIuTIKG
EsE.ADElsHMeNE.
Griggs' Blosk, Perry St..
DAvRHPOHT. IOWA.
Notice.

DERS0NS HAVING BUSINESS WITH rnr
A1se.se = NJ late I'm Of 1ldsides : Wn.
ns1Ck -. oas!oWeO will ind hin duSine Nh.
ssss aosss . tle s9ss = ~ Rsealh N1s3Ss ona
ne Inscseaee Co. i 1iekell3 DleGh. = l.s71
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
RAILROADS.


Winter Arrangement, 1852.
oNANp AP1ER MONDAY, NOV. lsrs. 81
and until further notice, trains vill leave
Dsvenpcrt daily, Sundays ssospssd, - follows:
LIT mail train at. LAO 4. u.
I'd freight. 9.vO 4. =.
Sd night express. ..s. Wv =. 0s
Trains arrivsat Davenport daily, Sundays q.
osptsd, ~ follows:
LIST night express ~. .SSV 4. IL
ga freight trains at. ..A.Vo =. =.
Sd mail trim 81. ...e.vS P.1s
All trains over this route are In direct cCnnexion
at Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, PiusbuE, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De.
ssoit, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
n.y. Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. Also at LaSalie with trains of the ILL.,
sois Central Road-North to GalenA and South 10
81 Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of tho necessity
giving distinct directions as to the destination
their baggage, also procure tickets before TAX
log their seats in the cars the conductors col
lsct fares only to stations tho line Of the Chi
esgo and Rsek Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport, November IL, 1861. du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
LEGAL.
eM0rtgNGee,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE,
ID executed 70 the undersigned, (for the / enc
A. Of J. s. Surbey,) By n. b. Riekmsn, dated
Januaey l4th, 1859, reeoeded in the Recorders
Once Of Scott county Iowa, in book &c" Of Goods
and Chattels, st page 2o4, made % secure prom
isso.y note for sal s3-l0O. sxecused 81 said n.
D. Hickmsn 70 said J. 3. Su1bsy, dated Jaauasy
18th, 1859, and payable January llth, 1850, With
interest o ten Per cent per annum, ], the under
signed, D. >. True, do heSsby give this public
notice, that on Friday. the 3stA day Of February.
4. u. 1852. eomneneing at the hour Of Two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, 1t the suc-
tioo room Of Parker ! Van Tuyl, % the east side
Of Brady street, Second and Third streets,
in the city Of Davenport. in said Scott county,
shall expose for sale, BY public auction and shall
cell to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
personal property, Tor 20 much thereof ~ SHAH
be requisite TO pay said note and costs and ex-
pepses Of sale, to-wit: One rosewood, sevcn-oc.
tave Piano, manufactured BY q. F. jackson,
Louisville, KY and stool and cover one Ma
hogany Sofa one Dressing Bureau one marble
top Washstand. one Side Table Ashogany,) one
msrble-tcp Mahogany Table. one set Aohsir-seat
Mahogany Chairs, one Mohair seat Nah ogony
Rocking Chair, one Brussels Carpet containing
twsnty-seven yards, one single black walnut Bed
stead and Bed, one Hat Rack, with looking glass
and umbrella stand, and enc "What-Not."
Dated this January 9th, A. D., 1862.
D. 8. TRUE,
jsn211 MortRaReo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21

TRUSTEES SALE.-On Saturday, tho 7sth
L day Of December, A. D., 1861, will be sold
for cash. to the highest bidder, 1t the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, 1t two o'clock r
NJ, the following described real estate in Scott
county. State Of Iowa, to-wit: The south hall
Of the east half Of lot No. seven Il, in block No
eeve. ~ in the city Of Davenport, measuring
forty 40] by seventy five feet. and conveyed Ia
Joseph Blocklinger aud varena Blocklinger by
John Reed also part of lot No. four III in
block Ne. eleven IL in the city OF Davenport,
described Is follows, to-wit: Commencing 1t .
point fifty sol feet west from the north-ea cor
DER Of said lot No. four IA, thence running west
twenty-five t25l feet; thence south eighty 1901
feet thence east twenty i've 1851 feet; thence
north eighty soI feet to the place Of besinging,
measuring twenty five Isl by eighty Sol feet,
conveyed to said J. Boskiinger and wife BY Anton
Carwizel and wife. BY force and effect Of Deed
of Trust, made to me by Joseph Blocklinger and
varens, his wife, daily recorded in Scott county
records, March 10th, 1851, in book IN" Of town.
lot mortgages, ct page 50, and dated March 5th,
1857.
Davenport, December 3, 1881.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
Baggage Checked Through.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in NIL principal
Railroad Off 'es in the West at the General Ofise,
corner Of Like ana Dearbon streets, (unler the
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
X. N. RICE, GenI oup't.
J. w. Smith, Western Pass. Agent. dec
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
Old Hats REJNOr:lTED.

Old AslTj REkyr.HTEn.
J. D 100 r m,
EA SECOND STREET, BETWEEN PERRY
~ and Rock Island, respectfully announces -
TO the sitissns Of Davenport that he 10 nov NJ.
pared to
Clean, Color and Mamufactura
q I'D IN
into good ones, ct short notice and on reaaonahi.
terms Ksoo'lset the pleos, II Sseond elect. he.
tween Perry and Rock Island.
j. ROOTU.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21

Cleanses the Mouth. Parties the Breath, removes
ell faint, whether arising from Bad or Arti1cial
Teeth, Tobacco, etc., and 10 the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
Patent : eepiRg Cars on Night Trains.

arc run on bay Express Trains.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21

kYeight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
goto all points East at oil times, at as low rates
~ any other Railroad reute. sep2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21
TOOTHACHE DROPS,

For Pain from Exposed Nerves. An invaluable
reliet to children. Every mother that loves her
child should have II At hand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-21

Ladies will no longer tolerate Bad Breath in
lovers and husbands. when Pure, Sweet Breath
may pc 20 easily obtained by the use #
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

tie yielding Of your stern policy. How
many arms would be outstretched, how
many hearts would bound to give vel
come home again 10 the warstained vnlun-
teer. Oh, sir, those meetings at the cor
'age threshold, those claspings at farm
house porch, those cleavings Of the throb-
bing bosoms Of women to Scared and
manly breasts, were worth All the lanrels
that were ever Switched from biuud-s'ain-
ed fields. The news IF our victories have
been hailed with peaus and Examinations,
but with the first tidings of peace there
j. not hovel in the land that would not
have a candle il the wind,w, not palace
that would not blaze with >pendvr ID IT,
Ken Of tile event Of blessing priceless
beyond all earthly triumphs.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13
Tribute Of Respect.

NJ regular communication nf Centre P.--f
Lodge NJ - held ia the Lodge r00,- at C-r.-
tire Point, Arkansas. on thr 7th day of Iun.
4. ID. 1862. 4. L. 5S62. The w NJ. informed
the Lodge Of the death OF our Brother 5a'Ia
WhitmOre.
On motion. 4 committee was appointed t.
the purpose of adopting some suitable rcselu
tions expressive nf the sympathy nf this Lodge
on the death M our hrn. John Wlitmorc. -hn
died of disease nj nr nea- Fort NrCulinch M
n. Ark. ~ the ~ DAY of June, 1856. Also
in the Confederate service
Whereas. it has pleased our Great Grant
Master above II remove from orr midst our
brother John Wnitmnre useful citizen hDnr-,
man. worthy mason and brave soldier
therefore,
Resolved, That in tie death III hro John
Whitmorr. ~nciefy la inst wortfv citizen.
the Confederate States a faithful soldier. ana
this Lodge 81 worthy member.
Resolved. That this lodge deeply canaoie
with the hrarf--:rickrn friends and rrlat;an.
aAl tender ta them our heartfelt symrathF
Rclnivci. That thr members of tlii- Lodge
wear il= usual badge Nj mourning fyr thirty
days.
Resolved. That the foregoing preamble ami
resolutions hc spread On t.e minutes Of u.
Lodge. tiat "a copy be- sent III the Washington
Telegraph with request tn lauhlish tlr -arra
NATHAN LEVI ~
JOSEPH MI BARNETT
4. n. TlMEY.
Us order nf thc Lodge
JOHN 7. TUREESTINE, /. II.
NATHAN LEVI, Sec
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR.-0n the morning OF
the 81 Of August. Hughes ferry on the
LAnguille, Col. Parsons with his Texas rcri-
ment, made attack On a detachment Uf sew
eral hundred men Of the ] Il Wisconsin cavalry.
constituting the rear of Curtis army. 4 part
of the regiment under LIT. Col. Burleson. went
to the rear of the enemy, and IS of the Spy
company under 1t. James, got between the
enemy aud the river. At sunrise Parsons at
tackled the enemy in front. who fought bravcy
for while, but apOn being charged ny Burlc-
son in the rear, fed, or threw down their arms
Tie fruits Of the victory are three six mule
wagon loads of ammunition one Of arms, two
ambulances, aud one commissary wagon; GO
federal soldiers, $50 negroes, and 800 horses
and mules the negroes and mules being stolen.
Being within tx Ia lies Of large force Ut tie
enemy, Col. Plrson: had to burn Is wagons
and the camp equipage Of the enemy.
Our loss is two killed aud seven wounded
That of the enemy was very heavy, as the
dead were strewn over tie field, aud Major
Eggleston. il command of the federal force.
with other officers were killed. III
Little Rock True Dom -
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

WASHINGTON EXCHANGE CoMPAAY.-As we
explained at the time, this company was organ
lied by few Of our most responsible business
men, for the sole purpose of subscribing the
public convenience, hy afiording change for
ordinary purposes, based upon foundation
sufficiently secure to inspire confidence AMI re-
tain the tickets in circulation.
The original object having been accomplish
cd, the company has now dissolved. and t;,e
deposits arc held sacrcd for the redemption Of
the bills when presented. for which the hold
orS have the personal guarantee Of the mem
ncrs OF the company us individuals The gen.
;lcnlen are in the aggregate worth not less
shan a million of dollars in property. 1t is
evident that the bills issued by them up to the
time of dissolution, list Of July inciusive) are
entirely safe, and may BIO used as sound cur
rency with entire confidence. Nevertheless,
those who think differently, may present them
30 the Cashier for redemption at his office. ac-
cording their tenor upon the face. See
their advertisement in another column.
The Hon. A. &. Williams and II. Garles
President and Cashier of the company, have
determined TO continue the issuance of ticket
upon the same plan, with 4 change of style
from II he Washington Exchange Company to
The Exchange Company at Washington" The
game pla n will be observed in the cond ct Of
the business. The tickets will only be given
outin exchange for Confederate, State, or Lou
isiana money deposited. These deposits will
DC laid away, ard kept FOR the express purpose
of rcdeeming their issues when presented -
The Individuals of the old Company having
withdrawn, do not Of course guarantee the
redemption OF the Issues, which are based
upon new and separate deposits. The well
known business Cal acity, the high moral char
nctor. and unsull;ed integrity of both the gen
tlemen above mentioned may afford a very
firm assurance, that the deposits on which
the issues based, viii be kept equally Sd
cred with the old fGnd. and be always on hand
TO redeem their issues when presented. In
these times when gold and silver change has
entirely disappeared. the public should
graduate itself upon the continuance of the
means of obtaining sound and reliable a
Currency.
Tae Treasury Warrants arc entirely made
quatc in supply for the great variety of small
traffic necessary foI the comfort OF our families
and are moreover OF too large denomination to
fully subserye tie public convenience.
The card of Messrs. Williams and G;,rdes
will be fuusd also in our columns.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

TRAUE WITu me SuUTn Gin.
cinnati Times il not satisfied with tba
prospects of trade opened I'd Wirhthe S,ntb
bv means Of tile Lincoln armies III sav..
We sincerely hope that trade vii sprinn-
into activity as fast as the national arnv
gocs South, but we do not think it Is safe
10 base commercial success upon thar
state If affairs IL has now been about
three mnnths since W. came into pnssaq
sion Of Nashville aud points above Mem
liz a. tie :. is,issiIIl rivcr. yet tie re-.
ccipis Of tie products Of the sugar cane
have been only forty barrels Of molasse,
and two hoesheads Of sugar, while articles
which have been shipped from here there
found a dull market.
This is only the beginning Of the lesson
which the West has to learn. and tina. /.
that it has been quarreling with It's own
bread and butter, warning upon IT, natural
allies aud best customers, and been made
! cats paw If the sLary. greedy and fanati.
cal Puritans Of the East
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

THx GOLD FLAG" In Que Of cur
conquered" Virginia towns, the boys an
noy the yankees much by comments an d
criticisms, and sometimes BY cheating
them in the arguments as follows: One
small boy asked yankee officer, abruptly
"What did you all come here for? What
are you fighting for, anyhow" The officer
replied Fighting for our CID flag"
"Then," replied the urchin, "why don't
you take your ID old flag away from
here? We don't want it,,
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

The following dispatch TO the Mobile
Tribune from Grenada, 23d July, is i'm
portant
Lincoln In requested the Congress
men of the border States - return home
aud prepare their constituents for Tie
emancipation of slaves within their dis
iricts. y coIr,sp ondcnt Ct the New York
Tribune says that Winchester is again
threatened BY the advances If the Confrd-
crates up TIC Shenandoah VALLEY. Ii i
reported that Stonewall Jackson i NOV.
NJ towards Fredericksburg.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

raS- Gigantic efforts are being made at the
North to raise the 1906 men They intend
to devastate the South and seize cur proper ty.
We should be losing no tine, but strain every
nerve, and keep orr patriotism burning 10
meet and repel the fierce onset. Let no man
sleep in security until they are conquered
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

ArKoCIoUs la the Virgins eoanties Dor
dclng on the Ohio River, there are many Sc
eessionis-s who have emtsre the service of the
Confederate States as Psrtizans. The enemy,
unable to meet md conquer them, have DELHI
eratcly adopted the practice of sending out
armed parties to burn the houses Of these SOL
diers, and in some Instances the houses OF old
people whose sons may belong to one OF these
Ranging companies. The ineendiary parties
return and make formal reports of the houses
buried Tke Nks-ling Intel.igencer gives
several details of such facts.
The hends who perpetrated the Massacre of
Wyoming will soon cease to be noted in Amer
lean history, if things go On.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

h1y~ Great dissatisfaction exists amongst
Inc Federal Regiments at Memphis, on account
Of the emancipation policy of the administra-
lion. They shy they came to fight for the
Union and not for the negro. On Friday
26th. J one of the Indiana Regiments matt
MED and stacked arms the officers (it is said
participating in the movement A German
regiment was sent to coerce them. A conflict
enaucd, in which the Iudianians killed and
wounded number of their advcrsaries
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

gg- dispatch from Louisville, 23l Gait
to the Cincinnati Commercial, says that the
venerable Bishop Soule of the Methodist
Church. arrived on the cars from Nashville,
having been semi paralized on the journey
Also. that Gen. Smith had reached Somerset
in pursuit of Morgan, who had crossed the
Cumberland, and was rapidly retrea,ing IN
Tennessee. We think they will be convinced
of errer soon in the las. respect
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13


Con JAS. F. FAGAS.-This gallant officer.
having resigned, is now at home The health
Of his family being very wrctched, and their
unprotected condition appealing most strongly
to him, he applied for leave of absence. He
represented the circumstances which alone
could induce him to apply for such leave OF
absence. His application vas denied. Feel
ing that something was due his wife and little
children. particularly since he had given so
much to his country, he was reduced to the
necessity of offering his resignation He was
compelled to do this, or else turn a deaf ear to
all the ties of nature. lie is now on this side
the Mississippi, and in e very short time will
DC ready again TO enter the service of his
country.
Col. Pagan was elected Cooael of the first
regiment that left the State. 1t was a gallant
regiment and right worthily has it sustained
the honor and chivalry of the State. This
was the first anG only regiment that went fro d,
The State and met the regiments of our sister
States On the Potomac. Among the FIRST ban
ners unfurled to the breeze on the banks OF
that classic stream. was that OF the lst Rcgi =
menf. 1t was thrown out proudly and defiantlv
to the winds then. fifteen months ago. and
ever since. in every latitude and on every lat
tie hell, it has never drcopeI or lowered its
beautiful folds
Col. fagan has done the State some ser
vice. In Virginia, on the Potomac, at Ma
rt@'a'. NJ E5an'port and later still, at
Shiloh, Mt Pennington, and throughout the
siege of Corinth, he conspicuous and sig
nalized his devotion to his country by his gal
n ry and daring. As an officer aud n gentle
mah he stands without fear aud without re-
proach.
We hope it will not be long before he is again
assigned TO position wherein he can give his
country the benefit of his experience. his skill,
his daring and his mahy admirable qualities a.
a leader
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

Bnrnsides' feet is in James River. A large
force is being sent Up Sut9!k from his trans
ports, for an advance on the south side Of tie
river. 1t viii, perhaps be attempted to cap
ture Petersburg, primary to the movement
against Richmond
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

Ey- slight skirrnish occurred between
Jackson cavalry and a small Federal force at
Brownsville. Tennessee, The enemy were
driven out, and the town held by our cavalry,
who destroyed 800 bales of cotton left there
by tie Federals.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

Eas~ We learn frern Camden. that we have
now free communication with the East through
Yicksburg, and that passengers are taking that
route without apprehension of trouble. The
Federal forces have all left. All honor to the
gallant little city. She is the frst that has
chosen to be sheled rather than, surrender
aud she conquered. y Clio ious example.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13
w AN Ed

TEAMS AID LlNSEYS. far Clothing ftar tie
Soldiers in Arkansas. will pay Carl for
any quantity ielv-r,i {, me At Washington.
Our AIRY must depend. in great MEASURE m
home manufacture fnr clothing. and IL l. hoped
they Will not rs disappointed Ill their cxpEcta-
tions ri South Arkansas
GEO. TAYLOR
Capt and A. q. -. A.
Washington, Aug. Is. 1862 T3l-if
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13

fas- The Provost Mars hal General in Mis-
sour, has prohibited the sale Of any arms Or
ammunition Wy dealers ~ individuals. All,
persons having such articles on hand are com
manded to render an inventory Of them TO the
Provost Marshal In three days.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-13


EFFECT OF THE News IN EXGLASp.-A des-
patch from Cape Race. to the Associated Press
North, dated 24th of July, announces the nrri-
val of the Etna, which left Liverpool the 10th.
The Peru and Chilli arrived out on the
18th. with fuller accounts, and thus the ex-
tracts below must have been based on a vague
understanding Of the results of the battle.
The fight before Richmond was eager
" canvusscd. Some journals regarded it
as great reverse for the North, and re-
proached the American government for
receiving it in any other light; others
conterded that Mcclellan has sustained
no serious disaster, and is, practically
neare r Richmond, and may congratulate
himself on the greatest and most success
full operation of the war.
The Times is particularly bitter and
sarcastic and treats the matter as a de-
cided rebel victory. II thinks that there
are good evidences in the North that the
beginning of the eud is not far off. In
another article il denounces the insolence
of G en-. Butler in his intercourse With
foreign coasuls, and says that it is not the
wav to conciiate nentrals and superiors,
and he should consider whether he is not
doing more harm than good to the FEEDER
al cause
The Morning Post says affairs approach
a crisis which will necessitate some deci-
ded course Oh the part of the North.
Neutrals caunot much longer remain pas
Sive spec ato:s, aud the great question Is
when shall the South be considered to
have vindcated its right to recognition.
The Daily News points out what would
be the feelings of England, situated like
the North, and argues that Secesh W illbe
crushed out at all hazards.
1t viii be remembered that the News" al
ways opposed the Secession movement.