davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
Baltimore, 5reitne SEN 9a. 9lno1aIf 1868.

aueS 6et5e8 iibte; dIIein es bate oebofff
babel bon Seiten Malmiaens bod einioerz
nloBen unterifibt gu peroen er bate einioe
@rmunterun9 BON ibrer Settle ermortet ms
ii9 ni@t trduuen lolIen, tos fie, uad,oem
ibre Mlrtter lie gu Itd 3urafgerlfen, audi
ntht nut @inenl Blife tnebr mad ibnl untZ
Ie6en iperbe @r mar mebrmals ouf Dem
Yuntte, 3 6ertn g @rfunbiaunoen mad
Der Samtlie pe8 SonIulS uno mad teren
@srbdltaiiien on3ulteaen, ober Elm iebr ma.
titrlid,es uno ebrenpertbe8 3arteeIibl bielt
itn oaDcn ab; ronn tGnipfte er mieoer nit
ItA ieiber, ob er mi9t nod einmal in Mal
wtnenS Jtdbe 5u fcnlulen iuGen Iollte nm
lcentaiten8 5u ernliteln, pb er IiA niat 9e.
tdu|9t unb tbr uu,edt getban babe, lnDem
er tbr SGlte 5u9etr1ut, oenn Der idbe Nbz
lGiec, Deldhen Die 6rau RonIul peranlust
bate, fonnte ia audi dnoere @ritnpe bo6en
Nllein Elm unbeba9(i4eS 5peifelpoues Gprs
bettbl belt tbn aud baron ob, unc ebe er
iid nod in oitiem Dilemipa eiuen @ntIdluB
obserHnaen, Iab er Itf pl5stih Der Samilie
SpcnnIen gegenitber, loelCbe IN 8foteituna
oe8 SberfSrfter8 ebenfau8 auf benz i5eItpluee
er'hien, um Dem Concert an,uipcbneu.
0errn @rSner's S9arfblid ent9ine Die
Serfttmmun9 leine8 GreunreS niat, unr
ptIAon er DEN @runo rarpn ntbt abneu
fcnnte, beu1iibte er lidb br9, Saul in rie
unterbaltun9 NIT ben jun jtn Damen gu
Oerwifeln uno ibu nameutlid nit Gl,tbitoen
IN Vertinouu8 gu tringen. wdbreno er lid
ietbIt 5snrtetten niomete. @be nod oaS
Concert begann bate ith b nm Der Cbers
fSrlter booon Scfdliheu ltuo tebrte nit elmer
8anf 5urif. nelfe er ben Oamen aubot,
uno ladeno uao id|er5enb nuhmen bsrr nno
6rau Suannien nit benrietten unb Glptbil.
o:u icwie 6err uuo 8rau g. barauf Dlab,
uno Saul unp Der OberfSrlter btieeten Die
beicsn Gn6eu, unb man lau Ate aufmerfIam
pem ndd1tigen er9reifeneen Boseni9lag Der
8etpalti1ea Tcnmaiien, lpe(Ae ben 4eblen
rpn nabe5u 900 SIn9ern entquoueu rnp
t9re tiefgsfdblte geaeifterun9 3inbeno uui
Die MaiIelt Der 3ubSrer an8tSnten.
(5OrtfesunS fOIst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
@siRtg.

Die hretbden 8trtuneen be8 9dierS nb ie9r 3a fGr&-
ten. 8eruf bes Gebd6tnfes 9srprruns ter Sbeen, Sc
bradtsit ber @etssafe b6ie Nbnunsen abnetsuns pOr
ber GefeIi@aft u6t adj @infomteie Gtftranen 9eeen
lid elbt. 6urhtameit H. T. no. itnD etut9e Der @ltnmea
TOloe, -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
9f q 0 & NJ II o II,

Wtelieb SeS Gaiglien GpGegnS Der gBuntdrte In 9pn
brn @raeuirter eins6 Der eren neDtnie @pGeSen Der
Ser. Gtaaten ber sr6a Steit fetnes 2etens III ben
eipllern pDn QpAbDH paris 9hile6elpbtG nlo anoeren
StGfn suge6ra bat eintge Der punee bden SetlRnaeu
pouenbet BON DC en- bic GefhtGte Der Webtsn wetb I'm
3abtee Qetente he O9renianen gerp6at nb 0nberon
rduen su br erIreten bic W Dt err6tben bet8ertnSsn
6Ieinfofetten II, E. H. Wurben auaenbItd1 aebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
NathfirotilsEe Nertcaen.

Ster eoG&e psle m ;u perGeiratesn tea6dtsen, unb 6
pbpiiTer Swde ptr eiues nneeren 9nbe nilsS Eenuet
fnb c0tcn uncfrlugtc Or. 5cbnfpN ~ 01atbe Steten
&Ge s5ntrniie se9en bic SIR pEpiIe Coer petge 3er
rdttRng, 9ie5barf. ber ge ben 3tern unb Swide
f4bpun6 rer fdredtditen DIR. perben fneG nrrt.
Derierige peber jth ber gebanoiuug unb &rcree BON
Or. Sp6nIpn un,ere9t fann i'm ais efnem @6reniatne
Obne Nurt i@ e,tcrtraien nt sHuerid auf etne 6rst
ltde @eiGiGltGteit rerLaien. .--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
Or8antftAe @5atpG9le

irt uaoersue ssbetlt unb Die spe Strait ieter Ierse
BE Gte nnb gafomnndaft IT, anmSsd mad5t asct sas
2rrs Derer be tbren 2e eni6aen unbeioanen fr6tnen
Sunge Qeue limb su eit 5u Nus9wetfun9en senest neil
lie heren Gplsen t eenau feltnen Sbgletb e aud burd
Strtfturen, Nberfldssn TN Saru Stetu unb onbere u
inen enttften lam 10 IT e eo& etsentfrf cine SSles
beS MtBbr nteS Der eeelfeu SrgGne ger aber Tta es
lasne bd Rte &rd Der Grseu9uus cher bon Denen oerp
torh bic @ beimt9en 2aaerm erseten Gs bon Dentn
bic sa Deie tne.
g~ Sfftces SO. z Siib.6repertditr.,
Feten Tburen ppn 8alttRtorefr., Slflt9e Sette,
Die Stafsn btnauT.
I1an merle ib gldmeu unb au8nummer. benin utpiien-
Re unb trusertibe gaader, brtrtebene nuD 9ewenlpe
Qaadialber SGubtder Stiefelptdier StrdBenretniger
uno 2anpenpuser + 10. 61 re6elmd6tee Aer5te
un6 lauer an9eCgen BON Dr. rpnftpn 9uf tn Der Spe
N8. AlsSttse ntitilen einen pSf'5tan1p enttaIter.
Cine 6etluna III 2 Gaaen SHasIfaert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
l1tthei( Der WrfZf.

Die ctee Gauiente melfe pGbre6 Der Lesten ebenebn
Sabre In Sic 2hl1lt fhttr BEN bic Wen9e MID
tiar punbdr i6en 9perdtrren; ned,e Or. pbnfp aus
flbrte bench cie 3itun9s fapprteure no otee anbere
aRaen unttri4tet wurbs uno euol Gin 8esus iern
Gbarater ais Gbrenann in 8ejus auf Gbaratte unb @e
piHsntagfeit in6 Getbenfen etHe htnreenbe @emdhrs
letfuna. ...-- I. ..-- L.. ssE --.-..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
n q o

bebenfcn, Elm eeuuber Ge7 unb etn eebs 85rper lit
tbwen t9Nen @rforrerne 5ur cEeltcbea @ladieltate
no a Dbne tee ptrb be Wee tes &ebsnS sur traurt9er
@gerabrt. Die Mueiitsn Sss gsb ma cerinfern d tuO
lb bic eete ;rb ererifien bon ger8pcifung unS me
lan6Ultdcn Setra9 9unsen cas ,nS bic Greneen, weI9
Mttere aenteBen perrelgert linb. .1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
9nuae2fute,

bte F bur@ bemItGe Safer edwad tabem, Bic ie o Of
bp bOeI 2euten IN Der Sue lernen, unp beren cl
sem fe aanddtlt9 fpirsn elbt i'm @@lae burG @OluttU
bic, Tenn uueetheitt. te @te Wnn1oslt9 mden an
&Srper unb Ge erbren ten ioprt bic nbtbig,n DIT
te tkun Spd)e @eriOaen mifu, Eeepr e eintreen tn Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
DR.. Johnston,
bsr etnstes Nrst, tpelder on}stet.
Saltimore eOas9ofpttaI.
Cur uateroyafuns Der Anad(aI6sret stabltrt.
Der stt,3tss @lob In Der gBelt, no iidbsre,
fAnelle unD griinDItAs 52uyea tn
Gebein,ett &ranfhsttem

~ VNWNt9sFG1t s5s : = EsA WS E1GW II"
semad iSerten ais ba nb 3eueunssundDietett, S@td8e
In &Vfen unb ben @e6ern @nt nbunsen Der Nteren
unb 8la, Soamenerg rgebunsen, S@wide Der Nerpen Sra.
6en1tmdte, Mattefet Netereeiblagenret @erftonbeSs
idpdbe 9er5t!opff dhiterntett 3tttern Nusen6rdde
SGwnbel, &rpGmer3, Gntjaa6un0 .a 9G[ies, ber gtds
Der 0nnee be& Waeen8, Der @n0emlte uno dGer iener
ebel, bte bon eepen gstetnen Gswcbn6e ber huge
elGe tbren Spfern eefibrler inb ais Ter Strenen Sc
flng ben Gefdbrten bes pe$, berrDren nnS ipenn xt
ettie gebet perbfn TIRE etGr5euben SSnnnseu cernt-
n @pdde Ter @eufituttcn herucrtrineeu, Ste Gbe
S9It aden lln6 iuee ben &orper unb Stns seritEren
Spnoe W!Gones,
beionbtrS ele tie per enes ae0etmen 2aers eegDroen
nb bas jlbtl 10 bele &aufenbe tn Elm sW frubeS 0rd6
reis wee bun @ bre erba6enen Gdlente lnt entptdelten
Werfdnbestrae NIT be Dpner Der 0ereftn ben See
nat beeeter o tr 2eter bBdUberee 8Sne encdt b6ben
parten, 1Saen icb nit ppleR @ersra,en nebsn. 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21

Dr. Spentpu III tiuse, re8elmdbS 8ebtlbete Grst
seer bic eilpn9 8epten &ranfb ten anset8t Setne
etteI un6 8eGamtlung to allen Nnteren sdnsli6 unbe
annt Gr IL beransbiltet bon enc Seben pelfts Ct In
BEN erSston SpptGern Gurppas unh rem eren oes 3an-
hes ;ub ote, n6mdb: @netant Trdntreid rnb In rem
8tO6ep een qblaesIpbta u / NJ o ef bat sHs aus eOsbn'
sss faIg as ~ ss Sso, S.s M ,Snur be,n ost
fana f pertrauen iRne Gbre GlS Manu unb eiue Ge-
Indltfett ale Mrst. 80 ~ ..s.e -, r.sf
Sanb BON Saltimprefr, nebeu ber ,,WrbeiterbaGs."
.. 6auttrantbetten tperben lNnen etbeilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-21
g(oti3.

@8Atbt rleie urwiFete ub rp6ebeuteubs Gl9didl6er,
pe6e cl ais 2EerSts daesGen urb Or. trhntUne Nntns
n l. 49,, erblrmltte Wne perddrl@e gladmad,er we6e Br
2eteu auatt fer eb1eu @iilendat Ger eeian rem nie-
bripten 8crnfe pibmeter, l@ iss seend6ts eebieete
Mer3 tulisen benz liner oDrene b riots ArSes Abnen
ben I'D di 6rGneen Bic eirnphett &Ier tretde srflt
der gBee tire &}nte tpnmen gsrin9 @asen nno rrni-
rem Ir }cHntph tdl BE- bbdIb fur rpttwenofe an
mahrsn DEFENDERS fdr @rbe eltp NIT eint Jtufe unte
tant fms Gas ene Be9apttaupsen reer DplCne bsansig
IN istuer Sifee ijcgen e'i2y ~9
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
Great Britain and the COnfederate States:

The correspondence Of the British Foreign Office with
our Commissioner Mr. Mason, the United States Minis
ter, Mr. Adams, and the British ambassador at Wash
ington Lord Lyons, touching the American war, and
the attitude of Great Britain towards the belgeren
has recently been brought before the public by reso.
luton Of Parliament portion of it will be found in
our columns this morning, to be followed by another
portion tomorrow Mr. Mason's correspondence runs
through period Of about year, and discusses with
ability and cearness the questions of blockade recogni
ton and Intervention. After reading all the letters
impartial mind will fail to conclude that Mr. N. has pre-
sened these subjects in such light as to show, on the
part OF the British Government gross disregard Of
precedent and law shameless Interpolation and dstor
ton OF the treaty Of Paris heaEtess insensbty 10
the claims of humanity and cowardly fOrgetfulness
of what was due to the manhood Of the renowned Brit
ish race The most perfect neutrality that could pos
sibly have been maintained would have operated une-
quay on the Confederate SStes but not content with
that the British Government, after inviting acces
sion to the Treaty of Paris and obtaining from that
accession all the benefits it gives neutral has chosen
to interpret that treaty in way that depryes US of the
only corresponding benefit that could have accrued to
u.s. This is strongly set forth in of the letters of
Mr.. Mason The position laid down by Earl Russell as
to the requisites necessary be possessed and presented
on the part of a Government claiming recognition,
though these requisites are not wanting in case not
in accordance with numerous cases in British history.
Lord Russell places the great people whose organ in
this matter he is in the disgracefu and we believe,
false attitude Of having other rule of conduct than
interest and policy. Aud these he has altogether
misjudged, under childish terror of Seward and his
threats. Il will not be many years when if the Con-
fsderae States adopt the policy towards Great Britain
to which she course Of her Foreign Minister provokes
U.s. she viii repent in Sackcoh and ashes that she tole
rated him for day. It never be forgotten that
for than two years that Government occupied to-
wards u.s. in this struggle for liberty and life,
ground of pretended neutrality all the benefits Of
which went to our enemies, while all its hardships fell
upsn u.s. and that to justify itself in continuing hold
this ground il did not scruple to pervert the plain and
solemn meaning Of treaty into which it bad perfd-
Ously induced to enter 1t can never be forgotten
that for than two years Of bloody and deAola
ting war the horrors Of which intensified and pro-
onged by her delay she refused the recognition to
which we entitled by the highest proofs ever pre-
scented in the history of the world by any people assert
ing claim to Independence. The mighty Kingdom,
for which this nHrrOwmipded and sOuless Secretary
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
Twelve Months.

To-day twelve months ago was begun the great two
DAYS battle of Shiloh. Since then the yaor of our
troops and the skill Of our leaders have made glorious
record for our young Confederacy Williamsburg Bar
Evansville, Drurys Bluff, Mcdowell, Front Royal Sras-
burg, Winchester, Cross Keys Fort Republic Vicks-
burg Seven Pines Suarts circuit Of the enemy on the
Chickahominy, Secessionvlle the Sever Days on the
Chickahominy, Tazevel Morgan's expedition in Ken
lucky, Baton Rouge, South Mountain Catetts Station
Rappshannock Crossing Richmond (Ky.ll the several
battles of Manassas Lorngs battles on the Knnawha
the ce pure of HarpOrs Ferry, BoonsbOro Sharpsburg
Shepardstown Iuka, KiAston, Perryvle Holly Springs
Thompsons Crossing, Stuarts expedition into Pennsy
vania Fredericksburg, MurreesborO Galveston Sabine
Pass Charleston, Port Hudson, Blackwater Keilys
Ford the scores of dashcs and skirmshcs by Morgan
Forrest, Van Dorm, Wheeler, Wharton, Stuart, and
Fitz Lee-the capture of the Queen of the West and
the Indanoa, the sinking Of the Hatteras and various
other exploits of naval characer-these are some OF
the names that decorate our triumphal column And
these during the second year of the war when it was
expected by the enemy that we would be exhausted,
Overwhelmed aud humbly suing for peace The record
gives its own lesson of encouragement to our brave
men arma and needs no added words of cheer. 1t
also speaks its prophecy and admonon to the en-
envy and bids them with the voice of Fate to dess
from work equally horrible and hopeless.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
TO OUR suBSCRIBERs.

In accordance With notice which has been prominently pup
Bsbt IN The WAC since lst JanuAry, 1888 We have hGy
s..vord 10 pa,e the account Of each subscriber who was IN
sb for subssrpon h hands, bat our best eaort' owing
% he unusual press Of basnss have been uHsvang for
,. section Of county In pursuance OF original intention
a, end zach ga rubseber bis bill and aa'rd rim rea'onaee
s 10 t before srasing his WI etsop on THIS ay'
A heretofore announced papers Of dnq lsnts to whom We
~ no, en bills bat postpone the stopping IN such cases.
an he l OF Juae 1885, Wlsh period viii aford ample time 10
award he tirs AMI make rsmtanees-
A. no contingency Is likely TO arse, which all prevent inc
~ out Of AL the remaining bs during The pero allowed
Al p.p Without excepon unpaid for on the ss june lseS VIII
b. stamped on day In the mean time our subscribers are
SID An urged 10 EAt for the bill, but TO remit Al once
n az op, sent exc e due, The party viii be credited with
~, ..s and receipt showing the as to which pays
II payment ma e By dsnqsen; subscribers within tie
% aed hey viii be allowed TO pay in advance to the ED
a. sr subscription year the old rates ReHiiAaee' Al our
from subscribers now in arrears where satisfactory evidence
-, he furuIshed that the money was sent
sUBsCRIPrIoN PRICE.
Prom and after this date tie subscription price Of the Fh2
WILDE,
DAILY year............s,2oO
months $780,. 500
for a less period. 200 per month
sRSII-wEEKLY year. 500
months. 500
WEEKLY ysAr.........s SEQ
months. ...... SEQ
BoNpURANT, ELLIOTT L SHIELDS,
Apsul,, 1855. ProPrie'or' eft's Richmond Way
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, April

SATURDAY, April 4th, 1868.
The Senate met a. IL o'clock NJ. Prayer BY the Rev.
Mr.. Dashiell, of the Episcopal Church.
COsscRTPTIoS OF LLIKSs.
Mr. CLAY,of Ala, presented bill for the conscrip-
ton of aliens resident in the Confederate States which
ordered to be placed upon the calendar and printed
FRAUDS IY TRANSPORTATION
Mr.. SPARROW, from the Committee of Military AZ.
fairs reported back, with substitute the House bill TO
prevent frauds in the Quatermasters and Commissarys
Departments, and the obtaining, under false pretence
transportation for private property.
TIE VETO MESSAGE.
The act to convert the lst regiment of South Caro-
lima Infantry into the End regiment of G. artillery re.
Gently vetoed by the President. taken up aud after
debate, by Messrs ORR aud WIGFALL in favor Of the
bill, and by Mr. PHELAN in opposition thereto was
again passed. yeas Is nays 5-t1othrds OF the Senate
voting in the affirmative.
The Senate then went into secret legislative session
to consider the Tax Bill
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
INTER VEN7YON.
Mr.. MASON To EARL RrSSELL.

No. 81, DEvoNsnRE STREET,
PORTLAND PLACE
LONDON, July II, 1862.
Ny Lord: In late proceedings Of Parliament, and in
reply to inquiries made in each House to the inten-
ton of her Maesy's government to tender offices of
mediation to the contending powers in North America,
il was replied in substance, by Lord Palmerson and
your ordship that her Msesty government had no such
intention present; because although this government
would be ever ready offer such mediation whenever
it might be considered that such nSerposiLon would be
of avail it was believed by the government that in the
present nhamed orirrated temper Of the belligcrcnts
any such offer might be misiuerpreted aud might have
an effect contrary TO what was intended
will not undertake, Of course to express any Opn-
ion of the of this view far it may APP
ply to the government people of the United States,
but the would seem TO have been applied equal
ly to the government or people OF the Confederate
States of America, feel warranted in the declaration
that while it is the unaterabc purpose of that govern
ment and the people to maintain the independence they
have achieved whilst under circumstances contin-
gences will they ever again come under common gov
ernment with those constituting the United States
and although they do not in any form invite such inter
position, yet they can see nothing in their position
which could make either offensive, irritating tender
of such Offices on the part Of her Msjestys government
as might lead to a termination of the war-a hope
lcssy carried on against them and which is attended by
wanton waste of human life ut which humanity shud-
ders On the contrary, can entertain doubt that
such offer would be received by the government
of the Confederate States of America with that
high consideration and respect due 10 the be-
nigu purpose in which it would have It's origin.
have, &C.,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
ente it to place among the Independent nations OF
the Garth. have, &C.,

ente il to place among the Independent nations Of
the Garth. have, de-,
J. N. Masos
Mr. rMAsos TO KARL RUSSELL.
No. "a, DEvossHIRE STREE,
- PoRrLAsD PLACE, July "a, 1869.
Mr.. Mason presents his compliments TO Earl Rus ell
and If agreeable to his lordsbip Mr. Mason would be
obliged if Earl Russell would allow him the honor of an
interview at such time may be convenient to his lord
ship
Mr.: Mason desires to submit to Earal Russell some
views connected with the subject OF the letter he has
the honor to transmit herewith which he thinks may
be better impaired in brief conversation.
EARL RUSSELL MASON
FOREIGN 0FFrcE, July 81, 1852.
Lord Russell presents his compliments to Mr.. Mason.
He begs to assure Mr. Mason that is from no want of
respect TO him that Lord RUSSELL has delayed sending
answer to his letter Of the oath inst.
Lord Russell has postponed sending that answer in
order that he might submit draft of t to- the Cabine,
Saturday next. 1t will be forwarded on Monday to
Mr.. Mason.
Lord Russell does not think any advantage would
arise from the personal interview which Mr.. Mason pro-
poses, and must therefore decine it.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

We continue our extracts from Northern papers OF
the SOth March New York was excited the 2sth
by report that the bOmbardment of Fort Sumter had
commenced Advices from Port Royal stated that
fiery objects we're seen in the air aud this phenome-
nou coupled with the fact that all the Monitors seven
in number had left that point for what was believed to
be Charleston was very significant of battle later
arrival, however, failed to confirm the report.
IRON THE MISSISSIPPI.
NEw York, March 29.-The Mercury has special
despatch from Cairo to the effect that recent rise i'll
the Mississippi has flooded the peninsula and there are
fifteen feet of water in the cutoff fleet of six iron
cads and twenty transports passed through, carrying
fifteen thousand men, They are to join Admiral Far
rsgut and though the object kept secret it is thought
they will attack Port Hudson.
Another despatch says that report has been re-
ceived announcing the complete success of the expe
dton under Generals Boss and Quimby and Admiral
Porter. 1t is said Greenwood has been captured, with
all the Rebel force at that point. No particulars are
given.
1.-THE Northern papers evidently place little confidence
in this news
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06

speaks, was never ITSELF put to such test as we have
been compelled to undergo, and have undergone tn
umphantly, These things we say viii not, aud ought
not TO be- forgotten when come hereafter TO estso-
lish those relations of amity and commerce to which
pesce will give birth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
J. N. MAsOE.
EARL RUSSELL 70 Mr.. MASON.
FoREIeY OrrIcg, July q, Is

FoREIGN UfFlcE, July II, 1867.
Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 18th instant respecting the intention
expressed by her Mlestys government to refrain from
any present offer of mediation between the contendng
parties in North America, and have to state to you in
reply that in the opinion Of her Msesys government
any proposal to the United States to recognize the
Southern Conederacy would fitae the United States,
and any proposal the Confederate States to return to
the Union would irrate the Conederates
This was the meaning of my declarations in Parla.
ment upon the subject:
/ am, &c, RUSSELL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
OR. BIS oFPIoE, WAGON TRANSPORTATION,
RlcHNOsp, April 4, 1868.

DY ORDER of the Quartermaster General,-
ID have assumed charge Of the entire Wagon transportation
In and contiguous 10 the City Richmond Requ ons there
fore for transportation Of that nature and also for fuel will here
after be made upon
transportation than purposes will
furnished except In cases where evident the exgencs of
The service require Il. JN0 O. MAYNARD,
ap6-lO Major and QuartermRster.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RisHTS
OBJ 8itBnonS da8lg.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1868.
M CORRESPONDENTS.

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1870 gArss nss are charged ror advertisements.
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Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-06
To 5. Q. ROBIssOs, Esq,
.IBLR SOCIETY OF VA.

RIBLE SOCIETY OF VA.
Id Ths Anniversary Of the
Church Dr Rsad TUEsDA EVENING the Ih Of April at
3 O'Clock.
The friends Of the Bible specially Invited to attend
Rpe-2