davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

hIClxMAN.iOtJSE.

~1'6 - t~o 1NOO sSA2s
We haveJustnevly furnished nd opaned tho
Hickman House, formerly known AZ the Hack
House, PLUM STREET, Red wing. and
are now prepared to accommo olate all who mov
favor us with their patronage.
We have J:st built
4 COMalODIOUS STABLE.
for the accommodation Of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS.
'~"o "'"S, 1HAy 70: I>"2. A. Gm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Movements ON ,ne Isappanannock

NEW YoRK, June 6.-The Times special from
the Army of the Potomac gives the particulars
Of our crossing the Rappshaunock. The cross.
Ing was very unexpected. Two pontoons were
laid at Franklin's Crossing, one mile below
Fredericksburg. As soon as the enemy dis.
covered our purpose, they fred On our men from
their rifle pits but were driven out BY the 26Lh
New Jersey. Some sixty cf the 2i Florida
were captured. We lost fve killed and about
twenty-five wounded.
Our force advanced cautiously, and bv dark
they reached BjWling Green road, and posted
their pickets for the night. This audacious
movement surprised many of our own officers,
not less than the enemy. Il 10 probably q re-
connolssance by which the commanding Gener.
al hopes to obtain positive information regard
ing che ensmy's Intentions. This morning
enough was asoeFtained to locate the greater
portion OF the enemy's force. We took nearly
one hundred prisoners, including one major.
During the night Lee marched two CORPS back
from the vicinity of Salem Church to position
In front Of our lines. LOngsIeet's corps rein.
losced the troops in Fredericksburg and slep,
there last night This morning they moved IL
a southerly direction. By this bold movement
We have demonstrated 10 certainty wha. has
become OF tho enemy, besides dlvining his pur.
poses. The men behaved in the most gallan,
manner, end cheered, as they crossed, for the
thEd Time, this historic stream. The movement
has thrilled the army with excitement and wish
impatienos,
NEW YoRK, June IA Washington special
to the Herald, dated the 9th, states that the %
division of the 9th army corps crossed the Rap.
pahannock az Dean run, ct noon yesterday, on
p0ntoon bridges laid by detachment OF the
H. n Uir GNrno rNha nh;aok n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Latest from Europe.

New YoRK, June THE new steamship
America, from Bremen 24Lh via Southampton
9th ult., arrived this morning.
The Confederate loan had hnctuated greatly
OIL the Teceip. OF the news Of Stonewall Jack
sons death.
Reports Of probable armislice and of the
prospect OF European offers OF mediation be-
tween the North and South are again revived in
London.
The Times says Of HoOker's address, If this
document were received without! authentioaliOn,
it might pass for hoax, ridiculing the Federal
commander and bis style.
The Times Gays Mason left London on Tues
day for Paris. Increased strength was impart-
ed to the rumors Of the probability OF French
mediation.
The Confederate loan advanced to par
French Rentes 69f 400.
Agricultural prospects in France are msgnif-
cent.
by the Polish insurgents. The insurgents gain
ed victory at BieIze.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-Cottoa 6rmer, closing
Hat, with downward tendency. Quotations
unchanged.
Breadstuffs steady. Flour unchanged. Wheat
improved; demand good; red winter American
advanced l@2d. Corn g9@3ls. Provisions
unchanged, excep. lard declined 10 81. London
corn market unchanged.
American securities all advanced. Virginia
Ga u; Illinois Central ordinary shares Az;
Michigan Central 3; New York Central l..
Consols 933s@93h for money. The chatse
for advances on stock exchange Ia 31a@4 per
cot.
A great meeting had been held al Sheffield
for the recognition of ihs South. Ten thous-
and persons were present. resolution was
passed to memoraliz3 the Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
The siege OF Vicksbuyg.

CAIRo, June 7.-By a steamer from Yazoo
"Wednesday morning, we learn that the rebels
have burned their upper works.
BY the gunboat Cincinnati We learn that the
dre In Vioksbnrg Monday night was caused by
the explosion Of one shell.
b. the explosion Of one of our ehells ono
whole eide Of Washington Square was Destroy
ed. The planting OF siege guns was progress
1895 II was inc intention to open Oh the enemy
wish shem, along the whole li1o on Wednes-
day. Our lines have been drawn in, so thas In
many places the armies are within speaking
distance
WARRINGTON, June 7.-Goyernment tonight
received official advices from vick,burg to the
Sd inst, which, while ct tiog the siege con.in-
ues, makes no mention Of events Of startling
iIDDrtaDCo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
VIM. q. WRIGHT,
Adiutant 47th Regiment D. v. L.
Democratic Mass Meeting in Holmes
County.

AT Democratic macs meeting held Ia the
Court House, in Mllersburg, on Monday, the lsi
day OF June, Luellen Allison, ESQ.,, was chosen
Chairman, and James A. Estill, Secretary.
q. +. Newton, Esq, offered the following res.
olution. which was unanimously adopted:
RsiOtusd, That all Democrats of Holmes
county in attendance at the State Convention
on the llth of June, be and are hereby const-
tused delegates and authorized TO cast tho six
votes TO which the county ia entitled.
Hon. l.. X. Critoh6eld read the following res.
olutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Rssolued, by the Democracy OF Holmes coun-
ty, in mass Convention assembled, that we re.
gard the arrest and banishment of the Hon.
Clement L. Vallandigham as a palpabls and
wanton violation Of the constitutional rights OF
the citizen.
Reso!ptd, That having the most abiding faith
in the integrity, ability, "lOyslty," and patriot
ism of Clement L. Vallaudighan, we do hereby
instruct the delegates this day appointed to rep
resent the Democracy OF Holmes county in Stale
Convention, 30 use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of said Vallandigham az the
standard bearer Of the Democracy in the ensu.
ing GubernatOrial canvass.
On motion, meeting adjourned.
L. ALLISON, Chairman.
la. EsTILL, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

MURFREE'BoRo, June 7.-Col Weldsr, Of the
mounted infantry, has returned from another
highly euccess.ul expedition to Liberty, He
broke up band Of guerrillss, taking all their
horses and sixty-two prisoners.
Deserters represent that The Mississippi troops
IN Bragg's army are In state Of mutiny.-
The 4lst, Col Jackson, has been under heavy
guard for several days.
Portions Of Breckenridge and McCorwan's
dlvlsioDs, which were reported to have gone to
Mi,sissippi, are still In our front
Heavy firing has been heard In the direction
Of Triune, which Ia as yet unexplained
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Tho Attack ON Franklin.

NASHVILLE, June 6.-The fight at Franklin
on the 4Ih inst. was between four brigades OF
rebels under Forest and our forces there, who
held the rebels at bay until the removal of the
Federal stores, when our reinforcements came
up and drove the rebels beyond the town.
On the morning OF the 9Th inat., the rebels
were aseertained to have re.entered the town
Alter severe highting On the street, Col, Faulk
ner, OF the 1th Kentucky cavalry, again drove
Ihem some miles beyoni the town, taking fifty
prisoners. =
Col Faulkner was badly wounded and arrived
here last night.
Col. !Wickliffe Cooper, Of the 4!h kentucky
cavalry, was Injured by o horse falling on him
All isquiet at Franklin to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Col. KiipAtrick's Raid.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoroMAc, June
6.-Co!. Kilpatrick's cavalry brigade arrived
last evening from yorktown, via Urbana aud
Northern Neck. Since leaving Urbana they
have gathered five hundred horses and muleo,
thirty five vehicles and two hundred contra.
bands. Major Stokes, Of the 46sh Virginia,
Lieut.. Wilhelm, Of the Baltimore Light Artil.
leFy, and member of the Rebel Signal Corps,
were also taken prisoners and brought here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09

The Richmond Wing aud Dispatch of June 5Ih,
containing diapat0h dated jackson, Sd. The
result Of the siege OF Vicksburg was 90 far very
encouraging to cur eide. The enemy has been
repulsed In every attempt to storm The works.-
Grant must be compelled to raise the siege In
few days. The storming of tho works is looked
for ip the next forty. eight hours. ti7 M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Casualties to the 47th Ohio.
HEADQUARTERS 47TH RKa'T o. v. I.,l
CAMP In REAR pR YICKaRuRa. NAV 81. 1861 {


CAMP In REAR OF VIcksBuRo, May 81, 1863
herewith forward for publication list OF
killed, wounded and missing of the 47th Regi.
ment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, In the FIVE days
engagement in rear Of Vlcksburg:
Lieut. Edward N Bernard, co Q, killed; Ser
geant Albert Lam, co A, killed; Sergeant
Christian Musbeck, co H, killed; Corporal WIN
O'Brien. killed; Corporal Jester, 90 A, killed !;
Corporal B Hecht, co G, killed; Corporal John
Kountzmann, co F, killed; privates A Bulman,
co D; Mahlon T Hall, 90 E; Frederick Hudle-
myer, CO l; Foster Walker, co X; Jos Houngs,
90 K; Clemens Lawrence, co A; Frank Engle-
hart, co G.; Eldridge Folsom, co 1; L Crockett,
CO !, and John Heaton, co F, killed; Lieu,enant
Frederick Fisher, 90 X, wounded and taken
prisoner; Lieutenant Jonathan Casio, CO A,
wounded and taken prisoner; Lieutenant John
w Duchemln, 90 E, flesh wound in right leg;
Lieutenant Samuel F Campbell, severe wound
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
f. 9. LIGHTE 81 90.
Late Lghte C Brsdburys),
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
421 BKc0ME ST., NEW YORK,

2d BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY:
MR. 3. O. LIGHTE. the original founder OF this we'll
AVA known Establishment, Senior Partner, and only
Practical Piano Forte Maker of the late firm OF
"Jghte & Bradburys" having retained his T~o-Thrds
interest in the whole business stock materials etc. and
Sole Propretorship in his Valuable Patents, nclu.
sve of his celebrated PATENT INsULATED IRON
FRAMES, is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR
PIANO F0RTEs for which this house has been 90 popu-
lar. FAll lnfringements his rights will be prose.
cuted according to law.
UTAn Riano Fortes from this mandatory are war
rsntsd p.rfest in every re,pect for Ave years.
Liberal terms to dealers.
F, q. LIGHTE & co.,
42l Droome St., NEW YORK.
april10-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays ex.
,epted) as follows:

NIGHT HXPRESs-Leaves Columbus via Central
Ohio Il. B. 4l5 a. M. will stop at all stations when
sgnaedi arriving at Bellare at 1925 a. M; Baltimore
500 o. M; Washington City, 500 q. Eight traps
daily to Philadelphia and New YORK; also connects at
Belairs for Ptsburg,' Harrisburg. Philadelphia ard
New York. Etl
NIGHT EXPREss-Lesves Columbus via steubep.
Vile, 4 Is a. m; arrives at steubenvile, 1900 m
Pithburgh, 3:20 p. m. Harrisburg, 300 q. m; Balt
more, 6:l5 m; Philadelphia 6:S5 q. M; New York
via Allentown, 935 q. M; via Philadelphia 1900 m
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTBUBENvILLH-
Leaves Columbus, Ills m. arrives at steubenville
5:l5 p. M; Pittsburg, 500 p. m; Harrisburg 545 a.
MI baltimore, ll;aOs m; Philadelphia 1890 a. m.
New York, 200 p. m.
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO R. R.
Leaves Columbus, $40 .. M; will stop at all stations
and arrive at Beaire, 1000 p m.; Grafton 255 A. m
Piedmont, 6:50; Cumberland. 635; Martinsburg ll45
Harpers Ferry 1903 p. M; Baltimore, 500; Washing
ton City, 935; Philadelphia 1880 p. m. Eight trains
to New York daily. Arrive at Pttsburg 5i0 I'M |;
Harrisburg, l2:t5 p. M; Baltimore, SOS D. M.
Philadelphia, 5:e5 p. m; New York, 1000 p. m.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes via the
Pennsyinnia Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Belsire or
steubenville. '' "
I. A. HUToHINsoN, a
juneT General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Whas ascbels say.

HEADQUARTERS ARnY or THE PoroMAo, June 6
The Tines special says: From prisoners
taken last evening, I have obtained copies oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!

EOR SALE Ar REFyNERs' PRICES
W. II. RNSTIEAUXJ
janyst I00 South High Street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
Cincinnati Law and Collestion Office.
BsTABLrsHKD A. D. 1910.
.. THOMAS POWELL,
Attorney at Lew,
COLLECTION OFFICE,
NO. o MASONIC TEMPLE.
CINCINNATI.

Remtances in allcsses made on the col.
lection OF any claim. -,-- -a-f-
The following references are given by perm ssion OF
the parties, with whom Mr. Powell has for many year,
been acquainted.
Nicholas Longworth ESQ.
Samuel N. Pike. Esq.
Joseph o. Butler, ESQ,
W. 8. smith & 90.
Baker e. Won phul.
Tyler, Davidson & 90.
Hon, W. B, Caldwell sI'Chist Justice, State Of
Ohio.
d. W. 0orWin, late King, oorWln & Go.
CLARK, West Co., l2l and 1913 Duane st., N. z.
samuel 8. Bowman Co., IL John St., N. Y
Wm II. Powell, Esq, No. IS East 22d st., NY
dec2r62-u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
SUNDRIE9.

MO. MESS MACKEREL Picked Salmon Smoked
~ salmon Smoked Haibut, Hominy. s'samp," Gran,
berries, dayton Crackers" Sap sago English Dairy
Nutmeg, Pine Apple and W. Il. Cheele; Burnetts Fla
yoring Extracts Canned Green Corn Green Peas Pine
Apple &c. For sale by
MoOOLM, MILES q McDoNALDs,
mayl5-dly. Nc. 1874 South Hiph A.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-12

HE PRESIDENTS PRocLAN.rrov-
After reference to the Acts Of CONGRESS-
authorizing him TO call for all persons
under 45 to be mustered into III Cop-
federate service, and stating his Indictment
Of the public necessity, the President nro.
ceeds as follows:
Now, therefore, |, JEFFERSON D,v,s
President of the Confederate S,,tss ~
America, do by virtue Vi the bowers vested
in me as aforesaid, call out and rlaco T.
tile military service Of tile Confedcr,,c
States, all white men residents of LA
States between the ages Of eighteen and
for'y~tive years, not legally exemn,aJ
from military service, aud / a, baraLy
order and direct that all persons .rb;.c,
70 this call aud not now il the m;li,.rv
service, do, upon being enrolled. fortb,-i,L
reralr to thc conscript camps established
10 the respective States Of which they NAV
De residents, under pain Of being heid ana
punished a. deserters in the event az thar
failure to obey this call, as provided in
said laws
And do further order and direct that
the enrolling officers Of the several States
proceed a. once TO enroll ail persons en-
braced within th. teruls of this proclama-
ti1n, and not heretofore enrolled.
Aud d. further order. that it Shall he
Ia"lul fur any person en- moraced Within
this call, to volunteer for service befg-.
enrollment, aud that persons ~ volunteer
iug b. allowed 10 select the arm of ser.
vice aud tile company which they desire
rn join, provided such company BE- def
c!ent 10 the full number of men allowed
by law fur irs organization.
,- Given under my hand. and
SEAL. the Seal vi fh,, Confederate
t--' States IF America. III the city
III Richmond, the fifteenth day 1f Julv
10 tho year Vt our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and sixtv-three.
tS.gued) JEFFERSON DAVIS.
by the President:
(Sisned) }. L. BENJAMIN,
Secretary oE State.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS

PETNG a Candidate for Congress in the
- Second Congressional District, | will meet
and address my fellow citizens at the follow
ing times and places:
At Camden, 0uachita county, Tuesday,
September 1st.
At Beech Hills. 0uachita county, Thursday.
September Sd.
At Atlanta, Columbia county, Saturday,
September 9th.
At Magnolia, Columbia county. Monday,
September eth
At Falcon, Columbia county. Tuesday. Sen
tember Sth.
At Lewisville, Lafdyette county. Wednesday
September 9th.
At Walnut Hills, Lafayette county, Friday.
September llth.
Bright Star, Lafayette county, Monday,
September 18th.
At Paulk's Mill, Lafayette county, Tuesday,
September -.
saAt Rondo. Lafayette county, Wednesday,
September lG.
<, At Richmond, Sewer county, Friday. Sep
tembor Is.
At Rocky Comfort, Sewer county, Saturday.
September 10.
At Paraelifta, Sewer county, Monday, Sep
tember 2l.
At Centre Point, Sewer county, Tuesday,
September22.
At Murireesboro, Pike county, Wednesday,
September %.
At Antoinville. Pike county, Thursday, Sep
tember "a.
At oakolona, Clark county, Friday, Sep
tember -.
At Tate's Beech Creek, Monday, sertem-
Der IS.
At Arkadelphia, Clark County, Wednesday.
September 30.
At Rock Prt, Hot Spring county, Friday,
October >.
1t Hot Springs, Hot Spring county, Sltur-
day. October ..
At Perryyiiie, Perry county, Monday, ccto-
Der ).
At Dardnnelle. Yell county. Wednesday.
October :.
At Danyi|ie, Yell county. Friday. Octohqr a
At Waldron, Scott county, Monday, October
u.
At Greenwood. Sebastian county. Wedne-
day. October !
AT Fort Smith. Sebastian county, Friday.
October IL.
At Dallas, Polk county, Monday, October
10.
At Mt. Ida, Montgomery county. Wednesday.
October Il.
At Caddo Gap Mills. Montgomery county.
Thursday. October -.
At Washington, Hampstead county, Mon
day October -.
Punctual attendance will De given M tho
above places at the time unless unavoIably
prevented, when and where shall he pleased
to meet many OF the citizens Of the country
as can make it convenient To attend.
/ have respectfully invited my competitor to
meet me Mt tfie different appointments, but he
has declined. Time will NJ divided with any
one who may wish 70 respond.
X X. GARLAND.
gsY- Camden Herald. Arkade'rhia War
Times, Conference Journal. ana the Little
Rock Patriot, keep standing till time expires,
and forward bills to this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-12

MEXICAN MATTERs.-A correspondent
Of the Fort Brown Flag, writing from
Monterey, june %, says.
President Juarez and his Ministers ar
rived 10 San Louis PotOsi, Cd the 10th
inst, ,yiM an escort Of ticenty-fee men.
They fed from the City Of Mexico. The
different diplomatic corps at the capitol
have refused to come 70 the new seat Of
Government. OF course they will recog-
nize the authorities placed in power by
Napoleon Ill
The JuareE Government is completely
bankrupt. and does not inspire any conf
dence. Immediately upon their arrival
az San Louis Poiosi, they exacicd forced
loan of 100000.
Julrez has prohibited the forwarding
NJ conductas from one place to another in
the Republic, and also the expectation Of
specie out OF il. This i severe blow to
commerce. He has likewise forbidden
all communication with the places occupied
by tile French, under penalty Of death
Yhe new organ Mi President Juarez is
the ''Iudependencia Mexicana," edited
BY Francisco Zarco, formerly Of the ..SiglO
XIX" have subscribed for it, and
will send il to you regularly.
According TO the "IBdependencia," Z"
Monsieur dc Saligna has received new in
structiuns from France, but they are not
vet known. General Coneha has been ap-
pointed by The Government Of Spain,
Plenipotentiary ~ Mezic1.
The Juarez party have sought in vain
The aid " Tile Lincoln Government The
baboon of Illinois does not fancy the idea
of breaking lance with the sad-eyed
monarch Of the Tuil!eries, Even II a
monarchy should be established am sat-
.i-fcd that the Yankees dare not oppose
il.
Our hope il that the present state Of
things may not llstl Ong.
Cotton IL selling here at from il to
I Is. As tie markets of the interior of
Mexico are closed to us, Matamuras il
now tine only place to depend upon, and
the merchants there, instead of trying 10
increase the price, are doing all 10 their
\ power 10 depress it. In fact there is a
4 conspiracy ~ specuiate q thV expense q
Y Texas, for YOU well KNOW that the prices
in Europe do not justify this conduct.
The arrangement Of public affairs 10
| Mexico, aud the arrival Of funds from
Europe, in new hands, will open other
markets and bring more honest traders
Cotton will 20 up again, as soon as the
small dealers sell theirs. Many Of them
will be ruined selling al Is TO zoe. pei
pound, aud thus our Government will get
rid Of their annoying competition.
Ever truly your friend. A.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, May 9th, 1865.

| EXCHANGE NOTICE, No 4.-The follow
II ing Confederate officers and men have been
duly exchanged and are hereby so declared:
l. All officers and men who have been de-
livered at City Point, at any time previous to
to May 9Th, 1868
,. All officers captured at any place before
the lst of APRIL 1863, who have been released
on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or
VirginiG before the 1st of March, 1868. who
have been released on parole
4. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Gen. s. Z. Carter, in his expedition to East
Tennessee in December last. .
>. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Lieut.-Col. Stewart at Van Buren,, Arkan-
sas, January 25th, 1868; by Col. Dickey. De.
cember, 1863, in his march to the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and by Capt Cameron ut CO.
rinth, Miss, in December, 1862. ..
6. The officers and men paroled Mt Oxford.
Miss, on the sd of December, 1863; at Des-
Are, Arkansas, on the Tth of January. 1868.
and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the 23d of
February, 1868.
I. All persons who have been captured on
the sea. and the waters leading to the same. or
upon the sea coast of the Confederate or Unit
cd States at any time previous TO December
18th, 1862
. g. All civilians who have been arrested Mt
any time before the 9Th of May, 1868, and re-
leased on parole, are discharged from any and
every obligation contained in said parole If
any such person has taken the oath of allcgi-
auce to the United States, or given any bond,
or if his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the
same.
O. IF any person embraced in any of the
foregoing sections, or in any section of any
previous Exchange Notice, wherein they are
declared exchanged, are in any Federal prison,
they are to be Immediately released and dcliv-
cred to the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT 0ULD,
Agent of Excharge.
, July Is, 1868. 26 ct
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-12
10 William Baker.

THEtlSSE or THE ALEXANDRA-The
news Of the British decision III this case,
and the release nj the vessel. i of 20 much
Importance that we are surprised thar i;
escaped the vigilance of tie Telegraph
Agent in Richmond We find it in the
Richmond papers of the 18th
The ruling Of the court will be bitter
pill 70 our enemies at Washington. and
upsets all the carefully laid espionage
schemes of the abolition minister Adams
III England. \ London correspondent VI
= Northern paper thinks that Great Brl-
tain j. 10 earnest in attempting TO force
hostilities upon the United States. The
decision releasing the ship Alexandra was
Intended TO be an aifrUnt TO lankeedom,
and the CORES poUdeDt thinks the verdict
was foregone conclusion months ago,
and il precisely what Earl Russell and
Lord Palmerston intended it should be.
1t was perfectly well understood and ar
ranged what the ruling Of The court should
be on every point likely to be raised, ard
as perfectly understood what the verdict
OF the jury would be under such ruling.
lie also fears privat. understantlng
between Napoleon and Mr.. Slidell. The
latter is too frequent visitor, and too
cordially received at Fontalnebleau 70 bode
any good for the United States.-MoGite
Ners, /.