davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-22


CpECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
- "a nll vio wish TO ard . good assortment.
n svafy wlo wants % neaey
IS ~ YlNtf HOLIDAY rrEsESIS,
,'asi at he sixth avenue cheap store.
We have nst received from cion a,ge s-sorueri VI
Da,s Crying B.bies. wo.k Bo.es Games Glove Boxes.
Birds -Acep,
sfs.es Slc,gs lid 4 thous ia oilier oriic,es which
VIE INVITE ALL 10 rALi. AND SEE
i0o,Gesst XII -of@l fTsr Combs. al colors 5 ~erh
ssDL
W. have ,he e.soranen, of iloal sonta.s. Nuss.
Nrhitls.
Seats, er cars Bsrsoral s..Tts .nd iessnss IL he
c.y.
Ws seso eyc.gtanr H. Hez.els snd Under ea,iatnis
cipap.
Pos anu nsus wssien .nd ce,h Gloses Buck
,a,ics 90 Ms..E a.o--., c'oii, anl Ringwood ncs
gcp5s
Boy. ss,iRs CAPS .ssiias leiaar.;s splendid s,scI,.
saen.
Mcar and toys Sesl,Ie,, co,:r, s,4lf- nandkScaefs
Sns.FNGh.-
Brrsais, Combs. sp,rs, 4c,eaAez. rcssis,sss ae,
cheap
VIZ keep bes. al cheapest sscss.es o. smsr wsie,
2cov ~ 70 y-ds ss-ss 30, S,ol;ou, t. sna s. isW
dsscr Ter -.
vrry tesi Ne II. .. ,aror.
W. gees = etn9S it.l ~ I a,iays .rf DAY
.DNAflsS,,S hEtFEs.
csFnrs riyih a-rI9c .G3 Nineteenth street;
cpEclsI NoricI.. SHEAR ?AnG.INs
- CLOSING DliI sALE,
~ COS; ffs 70. -tS degs :rsf. - % fsAgs
large an s.nhi. .o,s d MORNING. n.sss Ycnacis.
iinro,,r o. gopr:ux Qooas No S5l 8iead3sy between
spfNg s9a Fr.lor = ses.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

y. t;oneeE seiis this day al Is East broadway, at D
2Tioek 400 1913 nnredecmea pedees-lo shirts and ID
trs, Bankele Quits and S.ces; extensive assortment
mems aud wonieas Clothing Mink ani oher Ea,s, befs
Boissers and floWs Boots and Shoes Largo o,'aied are
Watches and Jewery. Dealers attendance solicited.
E. HyNEN payDbroker. ly1 Brlone s,retl.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

DAWNBROKERS SALE.-W. N. LEWIS AUG
iionerr siu sell, tomorrow, al 10 o'clock, al 1875
Bowsry, large assortment Of Womens Ca,hng Remnants
boots, Shoes, BEDS, LssAets, &C. By order Of W. 4 r.
Simpson.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22
SALES AT AUCrIoy.

NJ DouGHTY, AUcTloEEER WILL SELL. THIS
aIy sMoncayl !us o'coek al ssesio5n ~ Nassau
large assortnslt ~ aud ond hsn r,sewooI
naaoeany aci walnut psrIur Chamber aud DIang oo1,
~ eissra APPS ssfas taairs Late Gafiars Bureaus
ASSISTANTS beds.eats. Marssses, L3aDses &e. RE
0 &c perrmn,rrily sold for cash - ~ rnc,v
-. ...sy
The New York herald., 1862-12-22
4 CCIIOS SALE Or

n NANIlsUHE I.Utc tcEHDIlD FJENITUNE.
Velvet Brussels and Ingram 'taFpc;s.
Crt Glass, China and silver w.rc
Ivory faDie Cutlery, a.
IS. Rpfn. Aconcer ni'l sea this day Nioa0a,l Dee g.
att oC'ces T. H. precisely tile e.essnt Hggssi.i fun.a;e
a. tho elegant Iesid nee; us u.on plsce wcs, ,ih'h
sfcf: betM en rl.tf and SIKH avenues. eusssng "!
gan, rosewood Ponotcrte rosewood and bac walnut Pa.
lof suts coTc-eG IN rich bToeaiel p ami seps: Tutsh
Esst Oar s an lounges 70 niE.ch Banssk and Lace
tai Vn7e! and rrasscs Carre.2, rosewood Centre and
Icr les Fageres WITT irFor bsk End dopE, Nir.er.,
Vases Brouzes fwcn day tipak, on psinngs,
wood ard i.s g4ny Bedroom Suits Spring and Tat Ma.
irc-ses, Blankets BCacfa. Pillow Lounges, Sofa BEDS
E"cke Thai.s Glass, China sud Silver Ware: Tors
CGters Tea aal Erienaiou Tables, Jnersia ci3js, Oh
c!r.is s.o.es
\ SIhc ~aolc vi! ). sold ~ es,sgue ,isoa. gesrre
mn n'est % renoFea iEsnir aa.ti. No postgcncneL
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

A FRENCH FAMILY nAvE A HANDSOMELY FUR
hisied lnilor win two Bedrooms attached, 20 let to-
slher OF SEPARATE wt without board House cs5
e ereAe.s exchanged Gaat s6 West Si,e.nth street, be-
tween Fifth and SIKH avenues.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

A FURNISHED BACK PAEL0R AND HALL gEDRoOh
"a y et-Iosether o. separate suitable gencnait
aha wiic or s.nge ErneDan with Board and pleasantly
situated Npply ~ % IA th avenue, doors flom Wash
Ing on plaec Dirneg six.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

DowNso' - prosa street.
r. pfcnagifg iNi New Naae'a Tannahs
pigRtLD OySthRS BONED IURNEYs MN
.Itffils ~ daLlN, rAtE fhtt hEs, 4
splICIIs LAELv ORDERS
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

Ar GRAND SJREET CHEAP STORE
n NEW LINE OF OSTRICH FEATHERS.
~ pESiRABIE EOLORS, TODAY
ALSO IsPoETED VELVET AND OTHER FLOWERS,
Gl.0Ah AND pRl.SS TRAININGS
EDWARD IL DLJy,
81 arc 5,i4s Cr.Gi street,
Eairanfe "a those Is Allen
FiIta h,~cs east from the Bowety.
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

4 VERY CoMMoDIoUs SECOND FLOOR CuNTAFN-
"A in- io.r communicating Rooms, bahrpo &c. lct
nntufhisbea VITO private ttne, wiilout board in !,
mol ~ tn private house. References chgea .Arry
eighth
The New York herald., 1862-12-22

A CHOICE BARGAIN.
IA rgsJts 8grnic beautiful material mourn.
ilg, % wide, -. per yard, w0fth rs.
Gall ona them,
stJ8chsoNS Mourning s,oI. 81 sroaanav,
npLo..ir Il.IsnN a CO.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
New England.

A great warfare upon the com
promises of the Constitution has
been made by New England, and
yet no section of the country has
enjoyed such immense advantages
under them. Look at the follow.
ing:
New England has 100000 pco
pie, and will have, from 1860 to
1870, thirty-nine electoral votes
for President and Vice President.
Illinois and Indiana, Western
States, have also 100000 people,
just as many as New England, and
they will have, from 1860 to 1870,
twenty-nino electoral votes. A
bonus of t'n electoral votes is
therefore given to New England
more more than her population entities
New York has 3,700,o0o people,
600, 900 more tnan New England,
and 1t has six electoral votes less
than New England.
New England has twelve United
States Senators, while New York,
with a greater population, has but
two, and Indiana and Illinois, with
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19

Ss- Imandwich J. Dawson, son
of - Dawson, of Miffiin Town
ship, in this county, a few years
ago emigrated to Arkansas, aud
purchased land. During last sum-
mer he took no part in the unfor-
tnnate civil war, but in September,
felt it a duty to leave or gointo the
Southern army. He finally con-
cluded to do the latter, and was
taken prisoner at Island No. 10,
and sent to Camp Butler, near
Springfield, Illinois.
Being a Northern man, and his
father living here, he concluded to
take the oath of allegiance and
come to Ohio. But time passed,
and having expressed his views to
his comrades III prison, it resulted
in a personal alteration with one
of the prisoners; o fight cnsuod,
and young Dawson was killed.
The prisoner was arrested, put
into the Jail of the county, and
tried at the recent term of the
Court, but the jury not being able
to agree, he was remanded to.
prison until the next term.
Mr.. Dawson was % years old,
but not married. We feel a deep
sympathy with his father and
family, who are much afflicted
with the sad news derived through
the Sheriff of Sangamon County,
-CoLNmbuS Crisis.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
AGRICULTURAL
Implements and Machinery
FOR TIE YEAR 1852.

WE have taken the especial agency for
w the celebrated Cleveland Agriculture
Works of Messrs. Baldwin, Dewitt Il Co., fol
Preble and the southern part of Darke coun
ties, Ohio. Among the haying and harvest
ing machines may be found the following
Patents
Woods Improved Mower, Hubbard, reap
ing attachment, Cleveland Iron Mower
Hubbard light Mower, Hubbard Standard
Mower, Manny's Combined Reaper and
Mower, Revolving Horse Hay Rakes, &c,
grain drills, horse powers, Threshers and
Separators, wood saving machinery, sugar
cane mills, cider mills, hay, straw and stall
cutters for hand or power, corn shelter
thermometer churns, IRON field rollers, iron
road scrapers, corn cultivators, harrow
plows, &c., &c, also agents for the famou'
Aiamisburg powers, threshers and separa
tors manufactured by Messrs. D. H. Hoover
& Son, of MlamisssS..rr Ohio. All letters of
inquiry must be addressed,
E. Kelley & Scn,
WEST FLORENCE,
preble Co., Ohio.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
The New York Emancipation League
I'LL pn,nnkl;nn,, ALnl;l;n L {

The New York Emancipation League
The Republican Abolitionists of
New York city have formel an
Association, which is called an
Emancipation League" Of this
League" the poet Bryant is Pres
dent. The following is a synopsis
of its Constitution. With such
men as the members of this Asso-
citation, the Constitution is but a
dead letter.
Ar icle l. The name of the Sc
ciety shall be 'The Emaucipat' on
League in the city of New York.
Article 2. The objects OF the
society are:
To bring about emancipation
throughout the whole land.
To support the present war until
its successful termination; and, to
that end, to promote by precept
and example the support of the
burdens, personal and pecuniary,
it may impose upon us.
To procure the repeal Of all laws
authorizing Interstate slave trade,
and all other laws of Congress
which sanction or recognize the
existence OF slavery in any State
or Territory.
And to insist that all slaves who
become practically freed by our
advancing armies, or by any power
OF Congress or the President, shall
never be restored to bondage and
no State now in rebellion be rccog-
nized as a member Of the Union
except on condition OF emaucipa'
ton.
Article 5. The officers shall be Il
President, Vice President, Re.
cording and a Corresponding Sec
retary, a Treasurer and an Execu.
tive Committee Of fifteen or moro
members--to be chosen annually.
The Executive Committee to have
power to fill vacancies in It's own
body 4; and that FIVE be quorum
William Cnllen Bryant. Of the
EOening Post, WAS elected Prcsi,
dent, with long list of prominent
Republicans for Vice Presidents,
Secretaries, &c.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
REMEDY FOR RATTLEsNAKE BITES

REMEDY FOR RATTLEsYAKE BITgs
The season Of snakes, muskctocs,
and other molesting creatures ap-
preaching, I do not find it out OF
place to give you the results of my
experience in regard to the bite Of
the rattlesnake, and its treatment,
Immediately after the bite, wash
the place, where you will see
scarcely any inflammation, with a
mixture Of one part aqua-ammonia
and three parts whisky, and take
at the same time internally from
ten to thirty drops aqua-ammonia
in half pint of good whisky, ac-
cording to age, and repeat the
dose every fifteen minutes till it
has effect. But one case out of
several ended fatally, under this
method, probably because applied
too late. DIR. II. ST.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
60. 95.

the same population, but four. BY
her greater representation she has
been enabled to shape the legisla.
ton OF the country to suit her own
Interests.
1t is far better, therefore, for
New England to stick TO the Dem
ocratic doctrine, "the Union as it
was and the Constitution as it is"
than to favor the wild schemes Of
q new Union or n newsGeustitu-
tion, in which she could hardly
expect these advantages .--Enq,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
COOKS CELEBRATED
Sugar EyapOrator.

The subscriber having the exclusive agen-
cy for this county, for the sale Of the above
apparatus, for making syrup from the Chi
nese Sugar Cane, (Sorgum), is prepared to
fill promptly all orders for the same. Apply
10 J. C0PP. nesr West Alexandris, Or eal
on John D. Miller, Of gsten,
Apr1' 3, 1861
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-19
0M&@MBAM SRV
Main trept, 2 doors East
of the NJ. L. Church.

of the NJ. T. Church.
T0HN F. SPATz begs to return his sin
q cere thanks to his friends, and the public
for the patronage they have so literally be
slowed upon him and to inform them that
qe still continues to keep the best bread and
-four, butter, eggs, cakes, sweets, biscuits,
and other articles which are in general de.
mand, to which he begs TO add for the COM
fort Of the public that he keeps the best glass
Of ale and beer and the finest tobacco. Give
him call and you will not be disappointed
August 20, 1851. If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
Pro.n weslern Yireinia.
Nc Riehmond pispateh Of ths I0th sar.

Inc richmond Dispatch OF the 10th says:
The recent raid into Greanbrier, which created
a good deal of excitement, turns out to have
been a mere stealing expedition. The body Of
men composing It are ascertained not to have
exceeded much, il at all, three hundred men
They gathered up some very fine sheep and cat.
tie and a fine blOoded horse, and took them off d
Ohio. They were amhushed and fred on by a
small body Of MALTA, who fred so wildly as to
do little or no harm, except to stampede some Of
the cattle, which returned home, and then thew
.stampeded themselves, making very good Bull
Run time. They saw no more of the Yankees,
who cleared out with their plumber. The rogues
came from suHHersVille, in Nicholas county,
and returned in that direction. Their depreda-
tons were committed in the valley Of the Meadow
river, on the estate of Messrs. Macfarland.
Oralle, aud Cabell. They took two negroes from
Mr. mcfarland, but they escaped and returned
home.
There are various reports as to the number of
Yankees IN the Kanawbs Valley. But up to the
close Of last week it was pretty well ascertained
that there were none between SummersYiIle and
the mouth of Gauley, and Lewisburg. But the
country undeiended must be exposed to incur
sions such as that which Occasioned SO much ex-
element three weeks ago.
We suppose they viii not be allowed to 20 on
in this manner. Indeed some steps have been
taken and we trust others will succeed that will
put our western STAIRS in a better train.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14

beadouarters from the rebel side. The most inn
nortsnt item Is the reported arrival OF General
Floyd's brigade at Bowling Green. 1t IS sala 10
number fonr thousand men, including a battery
Of artillery. In view Of the great thiets mega
tive EXHIBITS IN Western Virginia, his Junction
with Gen. Hardee has not proved a source Oh
Encouragement to our troops. 1t Is as" fePVIt5
ed that another brigade has been thrown for"aru
10 Cave City from Bowling Green, so as to make
the rebel advance at that point about hve on
sand strong. This movement uDdouDteuy gaFe
rise to the absurd rumOr Of a general advance or
ne rebels upon our position in this vicinity, and
the mbseouent stories Of a great battle, resulting
IN thousands of killed and wounded on both
49, with which the late northern papers
came frejghted to US. As asserted in my last,
nothing Is further from the thoughts Of the rebel
generals than an aggressive movement. They
know our strength and their own weakness too
well even to dream Of such. They are satisfied
that their only hope Of success rests upon await
ing an attack from and fighting the Federals
from behind ntreRchments-in the expectation
Of which, however, they will be disappointed.
This advance about Cave City is now en-
gagged night and day in working the greatest
possible destruction Of the railroad, including
the blocking up by rocks Of the tunnel in that
neighboThOOd, which most assuredly does not
demonstrate any aggressive intentions on their
part.
Gen. Buell. has paid a visit to Gen. McCoOk's
division since my last, and subjected matters
generally 70 as close 8 scrutiny as his brief stay
could siiow. He made a thorough examination
Of the new bridge and the bank south OF the
work; gave some important orders in regard TO
the strengthening of our advance on the other
side, and the work to be done preparatory to the
forward movement, the details Of which are
" contrsbsnd news"
TIE health of the boys s. greatly improved
and seems to be growing better from dsy g
dav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14

On the authority of a Mr.. Cole, one of the
guard which escorted the last importation Of jay
hawkers from lizard county to Little Rock. the
State Journal states, Mr.. Edmondson, member of
the Legislature, was shot in selEdefense by one
OF the truest southern men that lives in Dixie,
under the following circumstances
Mr.. Edmondson had been suspicioned Of sym
psthizing too much with the i~ayhawkers and
that a detachment of the vigilance committee
was detailed to bring Mr.. Edmondson before the
committee tor trial that Mr.. Edmondson not
only refused to be arrested, but attempted to kill
some of the guard sent after him, and that while
in the act Of shooting a double-barrel gun at the
party sent TO arrest him, Mr.. Gilchrist, one of
the party, promptly shot him down.
The Journal adds; "Mr. Edmondson was
esteemed a bad man, and too much of a sympa-
thizer with Yankee despotism to live in this
country. 1t would be well if more of his sort
were served in the same way
1t is estimated that the debts due northern
creditors in Little Rock amount to Sl5O,O00, of
which not One-fftb, the Journal states, has been
reported to the receiver under the sequestration
act.
We find the following paragraph in the
Journal Of the 9th:
STRANGE MOyE-By a letter received here
yesterday from Lieut.. Sam. Brookius, we learn
that Borlsnd's command consisting Of one reg
iment of cavalry, one regiment and a battalion
Of infantry, and two artillery companies) is to
e~vacuate Poeahontas, leave the northeast border
unprotected, and fall back to Grand Glaze,
eighty-five miles below their present quarters
two hundred miles from the enemy. What do
they at Grand Glaze, when they should be in
Missouri and Kentucky
The same paper also announces that since the
public have become convinced that the interest
on war bonds is paid promptly in gold, and that
the security for the redemption of the bonds is
treble the amount to be issued, this currency
has become preferable to Confederate notes, Ten
nessee and Louisiana money. An agent is now
in New Orleans, where be is having engraved
on copper two handsome plates on which 10 print,
with fine bank paper, Arkansas war bonds and
treasury warrants.
1t is stated that Gen. Pike viii arrive at Little
Rock in a few days, and is to take command Of
our forces in the Indian Territory, where Colonel
Cooper has a force of six thousand to cooperate
with him. Gen. Pix wants three thousand Ar
kansians to accompany him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14

AGREAT DISCOVERY. We have often thought
that Il was q shame hat 50 mHnythousauds Of hidesshould
pass through this city 10 ether places 20 be tanned into
leather, while we had to pay 50 dear for leather when
boots and hoes were purchased. On inquiry Of the de9E
es in skins we were informed that there was nobfrk in
this neighbprhood proper fer tanning. On referring to
The advertisement of Mr.. T. J. PARK, we fnd that he has
made a 81 every that exactly meets the case, and in ad
dlis-@ MaL the time Tor tanning = reduced 70 a period
Of twenty-five to thirty days for heavy sole leather and
to from three to five days fr calf and light kip This
looks impossible, but Mr. Park publishes he testimony Of
well known individuals Of this city, and in Arkansas and
Mississippi-goutemen whose word will not be called IN
question Mr. Park claims that for strength, sohness and
durability the leather produced by his process cannot be
surpassed. No oil of vitiol, muriatie acid alum, sal soda,
or other alkalies or acids, or fennel is used. The process
is entirely new aud deserves the attention of n in the
trade. State, county AMI shop rights, under a patent Of
the Confederate States, can be secured By application 10
Mr.. Park Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
FROM TmR CoAsT.

From the Charleston Courierl
News FROM THE COAsT-Aceounts from
the coast, brought by passengers, represent al
quiet in the different camps.
There were two blocksding vessels of this
port Monday, one a sailing bark and the other a
steam figate.
CANNON.-Several ten inch Columbiads, new
pattern, arrived here lately by the Northwestern
railroad.
GOODS FOR THE PEoPLE-Yesterday one Of
our city whsrves presented quite an active
scene, IN consequence of a fine display of mer-
chsndise which crowded the surrounding space
and which was being discharged from a vessel
lately from foreign ports.
The cargo consisted Of English blankets, Con-
federate gray cloths, hardware in casks, coffee,
soap, candles, Goldfish, spool cotton, English pa
per and envelops, butter, arTOwrOOt, cheese,
hneas, hosiery, buttons, needles, Spanish cigars,
aud various other articles of great value at TINS
time.
News FROM THE CoAsT.-Rumors were
again current in the city yesterday that the enc
my bad landed q large force at White Point. The
" reliable gentleman, Just arrived asserted that
Gen. Evans pickets were driven in, that the enc
my had been attacked by the COnfedeTates, but
with what success was not positively known.
That there was some ground for the rumor ap-
pears loiu te hloiNlaboh received al Zen. HFlp-
ley's headquarters, that the enemy were engaged
Smelling in the neighborhood Of White Point,
Tuesday morning, aud that Gen. Evans bad
gone these to~reofnnOitTe End satisfy himself as
to the further movements of the enemy's forces.
Nothing further had been heard, however, from
Gen. Evans, up to a late hour last night.
The reports of passengers and government
officials By the Savannah railroad yesterday,
state that all continued quiet in the neighbor-
hood OF Port Royal ferry, up to the hour OF their
leaving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
DlSCOIERY on THR AGE.
Just Che Thing for the Times /

Just che Thing for the Times
REING the cheapest, s~peedisst and most effective
ID method OF TANNING ever in use.
By this process
Heavy Sole Leather L tsnned IN Is to 30 days.
Upper Leather, Harness Leather, exc, in Is to % DAYS
Calf Skins, Light Kip, etc, in three 70 Eve days.
Without bsk, making excellent Leather. which. fer
Strength, SOftneSs and Durability
Is equal to any made. Bark can be used If convenient.
without interfering with the rapidly Of tanning No
oi Of vitrioi G~Suiphuric aeid) muTiatic acid, alum. sell
'oda or other acids or aikalies, nor feunsl ere ussd
samples of the Leather sent 80 oder.
State, County AID shop Rish,s for sale under a Pats1a
granted BY he Conf dsra;e States.
Best Of city roferenees given.
Address, inclo ing one dime, e J. PARE.
MsmPhis, Tsun.
1Omcs-fn Jackson Block.
No letter answsrsd unless Il contain one dime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
Newspaper Opinions Regarding The sur-
RENDER Of masOn and slfdeII.

The Maryland NeDs Sheet Of the Sd instant
contains the following
The Montreal Gazette sDeaks Of the surrender of
Mason and Slidell as a bitter humiliation for the
Federal government. Had the British ministry
been guilty of 50 laundering a piece Of states
manship, the Gazette says that " the Cabinet
would have been broken up, and its members
ANONYMOUSLY kicked out Of their places"
The Providence Post declares that the surren-
der of the prisoners " cannot fail to humiiate
and degrade the high character to which ADLER
c~ounsels had elevated this once prosperous re-
public" Mr.. Stewards letter to Lord Lyons is
sharply satirized By the Albany argus. He is
accused by that journal with arguing both
sides, and ingeniously pausing in the middle to
confess that he does not know which he has done
best.
His attitude, says the argus, as he holds
himself IN, at the turning point Of his ratiaeina-
hon, IS a perfect %tGbieaa." The Boston Adrer-
nscT denounees the British demand as AFRO
giant" and asserts that the release Of the Com.
missioners only postpones the issue; while the
Boston Courier adds In view Of all the facts
we 60 for clearing the decks and preparing for
action" The London Examiner, after quoting
the comments Of the New York Times with re-
gard 10 the object Of the stone feet, asks whether
the civilized Christian world " will suffer a war
fare to continue which is carried to this fendish
pitch Of destructiveness - "Rivers," it re-
marks, " are the highways of the world, and to
destroy one Of these means of communication is
an injury to all, which should not be permitted
In the malice Of any power