davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

|: BsAos's los In arsilissJ IN the late
bst,Ie wss shisty sigh.. piscss, fsvn ths
following bsttsfiss: Fusausen's, Z guns
Howeil's, q !; McCent'A q Dents .
Scotia, s.; Yases, s.; Fsisrs .; Gari
tvs, ! {; divers, Il; Andesson'a, sio-
cumbs, O.; Cobb's. q Harvis, 2 Man
senburgs, 4. Two siege gsns wers
burnt, ct ChickamAuRs station, The
number of gnns lost doss not squsl The
ssmber taken by our forces ID the firsl
battle Of chieksmauga. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

C, GoprRsr GosrHsR, War Dsmo,
csst,, hss been elected Mayor Of NJ
Yotk. The vote staods GanthSs 8 80. J !.
! sef Boole, Peace Dencctss
lsisus ueios:) lss<o s.s..-s-,
|. \ " s,v' .sos,de. sfeif faces that Their
.li,. -, ss.dS uhitss Il 10 As a poul-
-fsrsr ao.ss an old hen. thst il may pass
~ ,sssnaHs chickes. /
I.Ss5v- Accordinx TO = r. w. AsSp (ihs
army correspondent Of 'hs SAsasssb
Rspubiicas, } our losses 10 the lAss bat
lies svfonnd 1,hsatAaooga, were sSlp'
sxelpAiys efM.iIssry sssusi,ies.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

1--WE follow where the Swamp Fox g"ides
We leave tbqss~ump and cypress tree.
Our spurs are ifp oar coursers' hides. :, 3
4. And ready for the strife are We H.,
The tory camp is now,in sight, -,
And there he covers withis HE den
He hears our shout he breads the fight,
He feara. and aieo from Marions men,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-12-17

:" We follow ~he~e the S.rsnp Fox guides
HIS rfe.ds and merry med sre Wei - !.
And when the troop Of Tsrlet6n rides.
We burrow in tho cyIvress tree. ~
The turfy hammock 10 our bed. ~ !, ~
Our home 10 in the red -deer's- den,F ~
Our roof, the tree.top overhead, 9, 80
For we. are wild and hunted men. s
Z =. 4, II. s-s. ! =. = - -
We fy by day, and shun its light. Z.
But. prompt to strike the isud.ien blow, !.
We mount. and start with early night. q
And through the forest track our foe. =,
And soon Le hSsrs our chargers lean, !. =,
:. Tba flashing sabre blinds his eyes. "a /.
And ere he drives away his sleep, - y. Z
And rushes from his camp, he dies.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01
Scattering N


sAssoosAO1 ~ ~ oyuo NOUAt4A
We learn that e the election held inWayne
County Thursday last T. an .ths!vseaney IN 10
Senate eccasicned by the resignation q William K.
Lane, the two gentlemen voted for were James d.
Everett EsQ.vvho voted for and now spstains the
administration Of Gov. Fsncs, and Rsni. Ayoodk
Esq, who supported Johnston for Govssnor. This
result was the election Of Mr.. Aycock by onIy a
majority. We learn from afrieoa ihst ths Justicsss
At two precinss. where H. Everett Is personally.
very popular. refused to open the polls and aliew
the people 70 vote for him. He has therefore, been
defsated By fraud His defeat i to be rearetted,
because he is young sentletusn Of fine promise,
and Que whose talents wsalA hsse been u,eful. .
the State at this time; but his friends have risht
to feel proud that he came ss near being slecsedi
over one of the most popular 4,n in the Coanty
who has frequently been elected to Offices Of high
trust. The people Of Wayne IRE At last btslkinr
the letters Of party and taking their stand On tbs
side Of civil liberty and sonstitusiepal freedom.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01
Election Returns.

We give below the following returns Of an cleo
tion for Commoner held in this County on Friday.
last An the precincts are not heard from It viii
be seen that Calvin IL rs Esq, Conservative,
has been elected by large majority over Dr. L.c
Manly, Destructive. This was done with scafdely
an effort on the part Of Mr. Rogers and his friends.
The vote is small but it shows that vast majori.
ty Of the people Of Wake are still Conservatives =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01
[ fEFpnih. Hsudsssoo ,Fin.sl

Z < 90 D.
] =. lls = As..s3eSssi5 y 81
fFrpnd be Hspdssson Fimsil . - ssssI
!, Tsths Voter SfxEsi iosk tssiplsID DSaiets
H.v;ne hsss stson.iv urvsl kv ysrinrs Sr rsoaa
rith;n fS.I..t - usn.,<3e to b.ensne 4
Sc. Gs...ss. = st,. sna ;.s,,;,ssa
h.,n r.. y ~ ,.Ss ts,s.h ~
Tmss vhethsr Sor1 cnnsenf n m, q 20 this
occasion and this mode Is annoonse Is ths Electors
goan 20 rs, ~ ~. S..s - ~ 80
49, = =. .r;. -,
.LsI1 No. - - s
v;ss toh;ns ~ ~ p. = = IA s.seS 81 -.
80 ~ my, ~:
49, = Ho.uy n nhe!y ~ cla1s1 ss
sS1..oa !" vac PsoP.e . .s.Yi>...s,
sn,er;os T. .he = Sras.s.;asy q ps p..spnt fs.si
csiiinc ,,ncn Nos., =. = t.acns & ,is.
~ I, l Sa
upSn, ~ sng oesscs pe seee1sa st,ieA N ooanee
st",a s;I s.t ~ s!, = -
.ss5;.tss~ sh.r.s,s .rc ~ :tS;.s.;c - =.
WON t.s .., ol iatl.
! cons p.oslamstlon sstssted y sood isisa. ana
~ nones' oes,Ie 70 conu'cuIe tue nlue coeso g
tne eomMon eaass. Eolan.eeEsa ~ sesy,oes, " ena
~ von1nued 10 tne Wat untA diaaoieG " oasue.
TINS will account tor my not being still IN The ass-
s,Sst VA. .,..... -. s, u ..,l,s..s. z.
nat may oethe hnal issne otoar sgussle ics mae.
Rendence Psrhape NO one 3 Nise enough 70 iossses
sureiy cur inaspsndscoe y : .eonsnnmataon 2 e
devootly Wished" indeed, it has nat become 70
our people stern and memorable necessity. While.
IaersloES am tor 9aanta'nlng tne indspenoeaee e
the Sohthern Confedsracy, with all the meaRs and
; resources q our eonm.nd q thsame tim. lshoold
s,S ryJ w sss cessea @ aos.anes, 81 .sna ta,n-
uas'v4 y oor PleSo1s SuuSSie ~ jush nonsfsoae,
ana lasting peace and no one viii 60 tarther or do
more according to ability, than myself 70 sscars
tns end
The enlisted soldiers hase fought opr battles and
won our welcomes, and whatever OF glory o. honor
may attach to our arms belongs, in the gsip, ~
them They are the principal sufferers by t.s gar;
nos only nave tney borne the br1nt OF battle. bot
snsy nave elaorea ano soHereo mere end .laages,
sna sapmitsea pauenuy-ana with heroic fort!fune
10 more pflvaaons, tnan all other classes oi onr
people I am, therefore, IN favor OF increasing
tnelr pay Justice demands this at the hands Of
congress. -, .. "a.
civil authority is cardinal principle in ffesgoy-
ernment and think, Should meyer be departed
Hom -.
am opposed TO the proclamation Of martial law.
ana suspension OF the writ OF Aaoses ce,yas ex-
. cept IN the conungencles contemplated by the Con-
sti.utlon. - - -. y
! am IN favor Of free speech and the freedom
" OF the press-two OF the greatest bulwarks Of lib
erty; -. ~.
representative
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

This section Of the State has lately besn blessed
with abundant rains. We learn that the wheat is
turning out remarkably we'll, bat there is danger of
its being Injured by the continued wet weather. i.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

TIN Psnaoa 0fioe at Washington has lately feoo.See
: By this was.-Gnston zFons~ips. -. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

y.snns Rieamcnd and Pets,vbsrs Rallied AaS
Sissa rs dividend of esut tsn ss rross &c -
ei,r,s Ias kalegA md Gssss RsToad hai A.
nstt saTss.s - y 'sn PEI eaas he past sx mpetas
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

ed On srosy at rg gu.s a.s len asss
Th: looks . thoasb "A Gs s.sssnS Eiskt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01


: q 70. ~; - !
the ss sos t g Sss.s ~ st.ss sho~ :
that he uuovets nj ia , 6sye Ssteinined tonaks
awar Of ruthless pr0scsipfion d On Who will not
shout Tor conservation = and swear by NE 8tasd
-. ~ yho ars disposed ~ tne Ucn.
amhsrrsss Inv @ snu ~ ~ rr
mises made ia IBIS insuoursl .ddress and is now
fully in the hands Of those who have done SO much
TO detract from the renown that North Carolina has
ha -. n tass Sat. He WI hye t0seS ! .ne ~ .hsa
executions hes ~ SSas a N 4, nev .s
without any exper;ence vhsteyer n railroad nst
teri. hsQister . 81 -, z 5sS..; - :;
80 Ar As the North Carolina Railroad is Yon- t.s
cernea dov. Vance has fed his political opponents
from the same spoon from which they had fed his
friends He found one moderate Conservative, Mr..
Gorrell, Director, and he has appointed one mod
erate Destructive, Mr.. Everett All the others were
Destsuctives as I'll the ethsrs are now Conssrya.
tives This is commending the chalics Of proscrip-
ton to your own Inns, Mr. Reeiater.. II the con-
tents are bitter SO were the confants of your cub
bitter to the Conservative Yov commenced pro..
scrip!ion; ws retaliste and do ourselves Justice
and then you COMPLAIN. Your course, and the
course Of those for whom you speak, proves that
any iberality which Gov. Vance might have shown
would not have been appreciated II he had be-
slowed onehalf the Directorships in the Road on
Destrsetiyes, they would haya complained 1t not
getting all Of them.
Gov. Vance found two Conservative Directors ia
the Atlantic Road, and he has appointed three De-
structlves Is there any "ruthless prescription !"
10 thati :.
He found three Destructive Directors in the Raj
eigh and CASTOR Road, and he has appointed three
Conservatives in their places; and yet he is GEN.
d,by the Register for dong just what the Reg
isters party itself did .Thou hypocrite first cast
out the beam out Of thine own eye: and then shalt
thou see clearly to cast out the mote out Of thy
brothers eye"
In the Western N. G. Road the Governor has ap.
pointed several Destructives, and among them W.
". Avery ana n ". Woodfin, who are bitter
enouen pohucsly at'er tnat order Of public men to
answer for nity ordinary Destructivese
And yet after al this hoerality, he is charged
with "ruthess prescription" !" and with having re-
pudiated his inaugural address. Surely bis situa-
ton is not desirable one. Following the dictates
OF his own honest judgment, after difgent inquiry
and consideration, he appoints . number Of Direc-
tors, some Of whom are with, and some Of whom
are opposed 70 him in politics; and for this he in
ours the complaints Of friends in certain quarters,
and generally the censures of his opponents. The
Governor has no doubt done the best he could un-
der the circumstances, and the people will sustain
him. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

supreme Court Of this State having decided
VIII lake jurisdiction of writs of Aabeas eor.
srm ame' and that it has concurrent juris-
! With the Confederate Courts in 4, cases.
the liberty Of the citizen arising under
s'a.e .l laws the petitions in cases Of haJeas
y ont ~ 10 doubt now be taken up. The next
W. 70 oe decided by the Court ID, WHISTLER
"uo put In substitutes under the flrst law
ca are themselves liable as conscsipts.
.sion0 Sus' mas thus far acted wisely and nobly.
Ess.. u'.s must be sustained against ill comeis.
bs' Ss :, oaiwark against Confederate aggression.
Eass s' main stay Of State rights and State inde.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

Ths cana6 around and about Ycksburg have cost the
Yankee government fully $5,00o,0 ,0Do
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01
Printing Paper.

Printing Paper.
r regret to be compelled this week, owing to
scarcity Of paper, to issue but = half sheet to
weekly subscribers Our present supply will
AIRY us further than our next semiweekiy,
re really fear that we shall not be able to issue
next weekly. We assure OUR friends that we
making strenuous efforts to obtain supply.
that we will omit neither labor nor expense To
e have been dependent for our supplies on the
Pusnis and Forestyille mills, in this County -
FORMER, we ieaEn, has been cut of stock for sew
days, owing to the neglect of the Atlantic Road
('usport cotton for ID and besides, the proprie
Heel, bound just row to run several weeks to
ply with contract made some time since with
kovernment; and the latter mill has not been
grafton for week or two past, on account of
necessity Of repairing machinery. The press
ally has been supplied mainly, If not entirely
ese mills and by Mr.. Murphy, of Cumberland,
y all the other mills in the State having turned
attention to iherpaper, which commands bet
noes. -. slaE. /.
strust that no conflict or III feeling viii srise
cen the press and the paper mills. They are
sary to each other, and should coopsruts in
Hort to spread information before the people
'e fear, if the war continues, that the day is
Wy distant when our people will be without
9ers. If this menta! eye of the great body
People should be extinguished, the darkness
Will follow will indeed be felt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01


hence We must bs hanged II this mint be %, thea
we object tothis writer for the Es9sarr acting u
common hAngman. It may be that there ars crini-
nails in the world SO depraved that they would NOT
be polluted BY his touch but the knowledge, that
he was officiating in our case, though we might d.
serve the penalty, would add5a sting even 10 the
psngs of death. This Jack Kstch calls upoa the
North -Oarolins troops when they return home to
hang US. This is the spirit Of Dsnton and Robes
pierre in Richmond It only wants power to be
putin practical operation and to deluge this State
with thebest blood Of Its Conservative people, Take
sway our militia-cut of the last ,lock Of Samson,
and this spirit may yet perform ts.baoody work.
And this vile slanderer Of the troops and Of the
good name Of North. Carohna-this degraded pimp
Of 'plugs =: and "bloodtubs this hireling echo
Of an administration which stately orders prayers
and humiliation before the Ghri,tians God, with =
man IS It's chief officer who rejects Christ himself
this unprinciplsd defsmer mot only Of North Caro-
lima and her troops, bntof all good men everywhere.
calls upon North Carolina soldiers to hang u.s. Our
reply is, We would respect and maintain the majesty
Of the Law even in Circumstances greatly more try
ing than the present and would sy violent hands
upon no one unless commanded 50 to do BY lawful
authoriy; but We can tell this writer for the En-
quiser that there are thousands of North Carolina
soldiers who would feel that they were yindicsting
their State and performing service to society by
hanging him. Lot this writer remember that the
great mass Of our soldiers Dill pas through Rie1-
nond on their way home.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-01

The Proqrss oontains . report Of the deash-of
Capt W. ]. Houston Of the cavalry, in the late
fight near Ashby's Gap A correspondent of the
last Charlotte Bulletin states that L. Colonel Ed
ward Cantwell is supposed to have been captured
in late cavalry fight on the Potomac.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
s,.sh Aarhss re-aay.
EoIToRIALs IN THE NATIONAL M.
p DLlCAN. ..

Within the psss week editors Of prominent
papers in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
elsewhere, have commented somewhat freely
upon some Of the leading articles In the RRPUB-
LIcAs, especially those entitled "Ous Military
Situation iu Virginia." and "Our Relations
with England" Ono paper In Massachusetts,
"ipfeS' from the appearance ofthe hrst-nsmed
article that Secretary Stanton has changed
his tactics" The publication Of the latter calls
down upon the head Of Secretary Seward the
wrath OF the New York World. Other papers
have Il that both articles were inspired from
official sources," &c. .rr
Now, for the Information Of al parties con-
cerned. We would briefly but respectfully state
that neither Mr.. Seward, nor Mr.. Stanton, nor
any other Cablnet Minister furnishes msterial
for the Inspiration upon which editorials are
written for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,; that
the Editor is wholly responsible for the opinions
expressed In its columns; and while he Ia "Inde.
dependent in everything and neutral in nothing,
i. win always be his endeavor to avoid giving
any expression Of opinion, especially In times
like the present, In conflict with the known
policy Of that wise and experienced statesman,
the Chief Executive Of the nation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
Adventures with IN. su.rr,,,.,.

Among the sntlers captured by Moseby last
Monday, and subsequently recaptnred, were
James Cusick, the pngilist, and his partner,
who is well known as Nicaragua Riley The
latter has passed through many adventures and
hair-breadth escapes, and 10 him Cu.ick In
trusted the funds Of the concern, and also gave
him the gold watch presented by Heenan's
friends in New York 10 Cnsick. The bulk of
the money was secreted by Riley In a place
not likely to ir scented out by the robbers, and
the valuable ticker was concealed In his sleeve.
Riley surrendered some loosc cash TO the rebs..
and they, with great generosity, allowed hin,
to retain dollar with which to regale himself
when he should arrive In Richmond. One fierce
guerrilla seized upon the end Of suspender
that dangled In sight and demanded his watch,
but the wiley Riley swore he was not the owner
Of such an article, and brought of safely Gu
sick's cherished memento Of his hard .fisted
friends.
When our cavalry came upon Moseby's band
the guerrilla chieftain gave some orders to his
men to move forward and attack them. Riley,
who was In wagon, hinted plainly to Moseby
that his place was In front, at the head Of his
men. Moseby turned upon him ssvageIy, and
Riley escaped by leaping out of the wagon and
over fence, thus saving himself, probably,
from instant death. The vicissItudes Of the
army suffers life are sometimes very lively
and exciting.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
THE CONTRADICTORY ORGAN PITT.
T1NQ ON AIRS

morning paper which camc into existence
upon Government plunder and has never lived
upon any thing else since, except the ten cent
piecea which 1t cxacted from the poor soldiers
of the Army of the Potomac for SO many of ito
copies, comes to the rescue Of the dear publlc
against news paragraph which we Published q
few days since, and which II did not dare to copy
or steal, as it usually does The article in ques.
tion Is simply tissue Of blackgnardism and
lies, and the writer knew he lied when he wrcte
1t. That ls not oil. He knows that we know he
lies, and that we know that he knows that we
know he lies. 30 far q our ofIicial relations
with tho Government ere concerned, Il is q
matter between the Government and ourselves,
and is not subject for public diseussion, not.
withstanding the coutractors' organ sees at to
introduce the matter into the article alluded to.
An editorial, intended for Yesterdays Re-
PUBLICAN, published elsewhere, places the rs.
sponsibility Of our editorials where they belong.
The inspiration upon which they are written
is certainly not derived from the same source
whence comes the editorials Of the contractors
organ. Thank God for that.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08

q REBEL RAIDs..The rebels hare concluded
st last that " raids' do not pay. Ali thnir re
cent enterprises In that line have utterly failed
achieving none OF ths objects designed in theiI
diary Of rebel prisoner captured in Kontucky :
are suggestive on this polnt; i ~, 7'O--'' - :
18th da OF jill 1883, crossed mopntsIn al
dig Crlek gap. sgEi4 rai'id tn hprfN .'Tf'
"a5th JUL. TO wiilismsborg, tifiy tn pikel
found they was tho dam 44th o. r~''
10th jail. To london, skirmIshed sum with
"s7th. .Crosst big I'M DIV In some tuore
pikets altakt enemy near Richmond IA 'davlits
Drove them from position.
.sth yall, got 70 Winchester, picked up
several mules and a few horaes. 'u'7 ~ W
eNh, O'Clock, wss captured; conclude 10
soa that raids Into Kentucky don't pa, no
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
Owning Vu.

The New Y rk G'sntng Post asks God 10 for.
give Tor all tnat IL bGs said against the Admin.
is'ration' 10 ths following emphatic language;
=. brief review the events Of July will
tfow thai IN scarcrly any war In history have
an equal Dnr. ber Of vaigbty bloss been struck
In shch qnick succession against an enemy;
and those who have sometimes charged the Al.
ministratlon with inertneSs and incspscIty,
enSuld mase amends by owning that this mag.
half continent and everyw here successful. de.
serves the appisuse Of the world"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
sTAFFORD's PRoJEcTnE A FAIL
URE.

In addition to the official testimony, pub
llshed in the REPUBLICAN Q few days since
that "Stafrord's projcrsile" wac failure. W,
are permi'ted to print the following offlcis
evid nee on the subject:
t.s. STEAMSHIP NEW IloSsIpEs,l
OFF CHAr,EsroS, y. e., June "a, 1853
Ear Adstra, Jno. Dahleren, CA'cT Of Bwesv o.
Ord"anoe, Sc:
ADMIRAL: I have the honor herewith to in.
close you the report Of my ortinsnce offlcer
lieut. h. b. RUbeson) on "stafford's projec
tile Of lao pounds, fired from the Parrott
r!sed l50.pour ders of this ship.
Livery precsution has been taken to give
these Pr''Jectiles fair trial, 10 following ont
The particular Instructions which accompany
tLem.
II better results have been obtained else
where ana with suother class NJ cannon, I am
utterly .unau!o 10 ACCOUNT ior ~
In every tDstsncc tb'y faIled, and In the first
four dischal,es the cHsinp Of wood IN which
they were i'uhedded "a. .1ver--t 10 pieces i'm
heuiatsiy, aho 9" uefr iir sh'p a. 10 make II
periiDus use tneui.
! au cnUv!uced that with ,ht. class of gup
they are utterly useless. rrDuld not think of
uslnk them In action after The experience
have had.
des're 10 make very emphatic report to
tue oereuu on this subject, for either these
pr Jectiies are a great Imposition. or The in
structiops accompanying them have been mis-.
interpreted ns to the manner of using them.
very respectfully. you obedient servant,
tsiBned) I. TrRSEh, Commodore.
Nav IRossIDss,
or tHAhLEsros, L., ne %, 1881
SiR; In obedience e. your order of Yesterday.
have the honor 10 submit the following report
OF practice with Statford's pr,lcctIles of l4O
pounds from the Parrot rined 100 ponnders of
tLi. strip:
six projectiles were iired, two from the stsr.
board gun and four from the port gun. The
Cnarg" employed was sixteen pounds No. :
cannon powder.
The projectIles were carefully prepared for
Use by winding the crease between the rear
Ilng and eabot with soft cotton yarn, well sat
Niieo Will comp ysitlon Of tallow, blacklead,
lax, aud sulphur.
u '"o ins.apc.s hsnp was wound in the crease
'hu'bted ~.th tallow, but without percrptlbIr
dterehoe iu the rs.ult. -.
elevatiot ESen was three degrees,
lpe ,e-i..s outained wrre yery upsstIsfac-
The shot ",nnblng" nj every Instance
ahi 'trikiug the water at dlstsurea NJ from 20
20 s,r hundred yards from the shin.
III ore case difficulty was synorio,o., Il,
forcing home the shot, the wooden ca,iaa ,,.,i,
ably having too little windaue. P'""'
1he recoll Of the gun in Ibe use or ,h,. .
iectiie 10 comparatively slight. '' P'''
Very respectfully, your obedicnt sc,vsn,
ii. B. ROBtsos,
Lieutenant aud Ordnance 0fticef
Commodore THOMAS TURNER, u. s. n. com.
msnding New lronsidrs, oil Charleston. 3, G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
LORD PAI.MERsT0N THInKs THE
,H UNION HAS NO "LE6AL ExfS.

% In replying 10 Mr.. Golden, In Parliament,
Lord Palmerston employs the following lnosi
extraordinary language.--
" We leok upon tho two parties who are now
In arms against sach othse In AMss1Sa 'ss each
of them bclllgerents, and, therefore, alike enti-
tled as far as our neutral position u lseoncefncd,
to sll the privileges and rights which appertsip
TO beIligerents. No'c, seeSnS 70 me nat that
rhtch q running IN The head Of the honoraAs
gt,aleman, and phich guides and directs Me nhole
or his reasoaing, ID the fssling, ,although per.
haps disguised to himself, that The Union "a siill
fn legal srssSnce -tliat there ars MT In Ancrica
two belligerent parties, but legitimate Govern
meat spA . rebellion against thss Government"
II Lord Palmerston bslieyes. in . hereafter
and In the existence Of Just and forgiving
.0sd, hs had better rctract such unstatesmsniikc
And pnchrlatIan. Language and that wholly end
without delay. .u
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
PEnS SOnlI,.

Jo~ WRIGHT, of Boston, is 10 b" the JIylc
tor o. Fori's new theatre, In Tenth street. The
exEs'ifIce Of Mt. Wright twhom we have known
ior many years. 10 all matters pertaining to the
p esenfafion Of the drama In DE nost ene aive
style WIN enable him to turn to the best ssaojnt
the ample rssoyTees Of Mr.. Ford's new tepple OF
the MUSES. The public will Ia 'his instance aE,l
the right msn In the right place