davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

DoURBoN WHIsKY.-A large stock or
- pure copper distilled Whisky from one to.
four years old, always kept on hand for sale low
by Brl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

- fE-Selected grain specially cleaned as a
HI substitute for Coffee. ALEX MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

COAPS-The best manufactured German.
~ Rosin, country made, for washing clothes.
serubbing, &C., and choice toilet and perfnmed
Vanenes ALEX. MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

GiHARCOAL-Alwsys in full supply
~ ALEX MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

Hsysville, July II
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Some ten or twelve days ago. His Excellency
o. p. NJ. as his confidential friends and subalt-
ems gave out, left the city to spend a briet period
at Centreville, to look after bis farming interests
and enjoy a few days respite from the cares of
State. His ExceIlency, after his arduous labors,
needed a little time for rssuscitation, or recupera
ton. or whatever You may call it, and he there
fore betook himself, as did WASHINGTON and JEF.
PERSON. and MADISON and WEBSTER. and CLAY.
and all the great lights identified with American
history and American fame. to feed the chickens
and the pigs; TO watch the gambols Of his Hocks
and his herds: to cultivate his csbbages, his ruta-
bagas. his beets, onions. parsley and parsnips
to see the wheat change to its golden hue and
ripen for the sickle or some modern patent reap
ing machine; to look upon the rich meadows as
they mature for the scythe: TO hear the corn
crack as it almost springs from the earth under
the influence OF the heat and dews of hot sum
mer nights-is a word. to enjoy all the ~felicities
that a rural rife affords. We almost envy His
Exc,lIency the senjey ments of his rural retreat,
where. for a while. forgetting. or unmindful of
the a~nxieties 0 fpublic life and the turmoiIs which
attend it. he can revel in the pristine beauties of
nature. or the cultivated fields teeming with the
rich products Of the hasbandman's labor, Beau
tiful Centrevillel Happy MoRroSl
But suppose he ISN'T there or hasn't been
''thar," then our rhapsody will collapse Ike an
exploded soap bubble. and we shall become ex-
ceedingly distrustful in the future of all public
rumors concerning the movements of our great
men-for isn't His ExceIlency one of 'em?
P. s.. We understand from the most response
bic sources that His Excellency hasn't been to
Centreville at all, at all; but that he has been
paying court to the wise men of the East, and
that yesterday, with majestic air. he was gracing
the magnificent parlors and corridors of the
paIatial St. Nicholas. in New York city. perhaps
enjoying another four O'Clock feast with "forty
covers" Centreville, like HOOKER. is ''no
where" The Governor is not ENJOYING "My
Maryland but is watching my interest" with
as much earnestness or greediness as a hungry
dog for a bore.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
PHYSIOLOGY.
aNOSES"-THER SIGNIFICANCE,

ILLUSTRATED WITH E~NGRAvINGS OF THE Ro-
II man, Grecian, Indian. Negro, Celestial, Aqueline,
Turn-up and Pug Noses, with the characters revealed by
each. ErEs-Blue, black or gray. LRs-Thin and pale.
or full aud red. prim or pouting, scelding or loving.
aouTH--Large OF small. HAn-Light or dark, coarse or
fine, straight or curly. cKEKs-Thm or plump. pale or
coIored. TxEm-Regular or irregular. EARS Large or
small. NEcK-Long or short. sKrs-Rough or smooth.
All to be amply illustrated with engravings. The wall,
talk, laugh and voice, all indicate character. We may
know an honest face from a dishonest one, and We will
show how. Besides the above, we shall treat on Eth
nelogy, or the Natural History Of Man; Of Physiology
and the Laws Of Life and Health; Of Physiosnomy' or
Signs Of Chsracter. and how TO read them; Of Phrenology'
the Philosophy Of Mind, and Of Psychology, the science
Of THE Soul. Man, with reference to an his relations OF
life, social, Intellectual and spiritual, and what each en-
do best, will be e~lucidsted In the CHRONOLOGICAL
JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. New volume
commences Jsly LIST A handsome quarto mnnth'y' al
only 81 50 a year. Sample numbers Is cents Please
address FOWLER q WELLS. sos Broadway, Ns~fork
j~unes-w3t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
ApMINIsTRAToR's SALE.

FUvHE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR OF TIE
estate Of Michael Bowers, late Of Marion County, In
diana, deceased, win sell at public sale. on Tuesday, the
It'll Of July. at the late residence Of said decedsnf, IN IKE
Township, County and State aforesaid, the following oe-
scribed personal property to-wit-
One Reaper Threshing Machine. Grabbing scytheA
Cross Cut Saw. Barrels, Iron, Trough and other articles
too tedious 70 mention.
sale 70 commence at 10 O'clock A. NJ Of said day.
Trnus on s.IF-AI sums Of - and under 20 be paid
in cash, and ell sums over - q credit o. t"eire months
note with good security, waving relief rom valuation and
ap-praisement laws, bearing interest rom date OIL ir
DANIEL MEYERS,
t,une,s-stv s1 Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
pemocratic Meeting at wiiliamsport


On last Saturday the Democracy of Warren
county held a meeting at WilIiamsport. which
was large and enthusiastic, and at which resolu-
tons were passed -denouncing in the strongest
terms tina action of all who were engaged i'm the
recent outrages committed upon the citizens of
that town and county. Speeches we're made by
several gentlemen among whom were Messrs.
Claypool and Davidson of this place. The meet
ing was also addressed by the Hon. Ben. Gregory
and Daniel Mace, in reference to the conduct of
those engaged in the riot of the I'd and Sd of
June. These gentlemen be IN took strong grounds
against such violation of Law, and eounseled ODE,
dience to the law in all cases, declaring themselves
of Tx belieft that the Democratic party was a sloyal
as any party in the North, and that the practise Of
heaping upon it such epithets as haze heretofore
been INDUCED in by the Republican party and
press. was all wrong and should be discontinued
Major Mace said that his opinion was that Lin.
coin & Co. had better turn their undivided atten-
ton to the rebellion down South and let Demo
Gratis and Democratic newspapers alone; and that
in all the loyal States the civil law must have the
supremacy over the military. We are glad that
our Republican friends are coming to their sens
es. and are recovering from the delusion which
but a few days ago told them to see in every Dem
ocrat n rebel and a traitor. The fact is that the
people were beginning to move in this matter,
and Republicans we're beginning to find out that
Democrats loved their homes and families and
held them as sacred as did the Republicans; in
short, they began to see that this country did not
vet belong to them, and that other men had
rights here as wei as they, and that they were
determined to maintain those rights. The Dem
ocratic party has always been a law and order
party, and nothing short of absolute necessity
will ever induce them 10 take the law into their
own hands. Whit Republicans elsewhere will
think Of the action of the party in Warren coun-
tY, We can not say, but we are assured by Mr..
Gregory that his course is in entire conformity to
the views and wishes OF Governor Morton; and
this We shall say for the Republicans OF that
county, that from whatever motive they may
have acted. they have only done what justice de
mandei and what they should long since have
done. We are glad that the recent difficulties in
Warren have been amicably adjusted, and that
the Republican party of that county have coven
anted to obey the law and act justly toward THEN
neighbnrs. Ii they would do this everywhere,
we should soon enjoy peace and quiet in every
community in the North.-[Covington Friend.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
New York uarke,.

NEW YORK, June 20.
Flour-Heavy; prices have declined SC; S. 60
as ~ for extra State, and s. S0@5 80 for
common to good brands extra round hoop Ohio,
and So 00@7 20 for trade brands.
Lari-Lower. and not much doing. -
~Grain-Dull. Wheat lie lower; 81 1901 IS
for Chicago Spring. 81 27@l 40 for Milwaukee
Club. 81 44@l AZ for winter red western Corn
closed dull at 75@76c for shipping western mix
ed. Oats dull at 1880.
Money-Active at Z per cent. Sterling dull;
156@l5S for bankers bills. Gold frmer; open
ing at 434c, advancing to Al. and closing quiet
at 1870 prem.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
From washington.

AND APPREHENSION AT THE Carl
TAL-REMIssNEss OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN
NOT PREPARiNG FOR THE AGGRESSIVE MovE-
RAW REcRuITs NOW. TO FIGHT AoINsT LEES
VETERANs-ENUMERATIOS OF GENERAL LEES
FoRcEs-THEY AMOUNT TO 100 900 TRooPs-
MOVEMENTS AND DESIGNS OF THE CoSFEDE
RATES, &C, dc, &C.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
Prrrsnrne. Pa. March 9. lsss.

PursBURe. Pa, March y, le63-
Having been troubled with deafness for some time past,
more particularly after taking cold, and latterly becom-
ing much worse. / made mp my mind. in company with a
friend. TO visit Dr. Jones' did 30, and after being seated
I stated my case, giving full particulars The Doctors
reply Was II can restore your hearing as well as ever Il
was" How long will IL take you, Doctor" "Half an
hourt' "wil the operation be painfulf'' ssNo, SIR, an
operation in the ear that would be painful would be in
furious" Show much will IL cost, Doctor" The sum
was stated. 'You can 20 TO work " The Doctor began
and went through like some master workman. Instead
Of pain. certain parts OF the operation gave more Of q
pleasing sensation, than an operation In which 30 much
was at stake for me. In less than hslf an hour my hear
ing was perfectly restored and has remained so ever since.
1 paid the Doctor his price, and am perfectly well satisfied
with my bargain. The Doctor and | are even, except
that think I had the best Of the bargain. What I have
written / have done voluntarily, and did I not believe the
cure to be perfect, l would say 50 without regard 20 any
person WILLIAM EVANS,
Commercial and River Reporter GibbOn st. 9Th Ward.
As was present and heard the conversation and wit
messed the above operations s., / most c~heerfully coincide
with the above statement. A.P. SHU
DIR. Jones has had a thorough medical education in Eu-
rope and America His diplomas are suspended in his
ofics-Rooms No. 81 and "a Bates House. Indianapolis.
Indiana june2o-d3t&vlt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
S--T--1660--X.
DRAKESPLANTATION BITTERS

Invigorates. strengthens, and purihes the system; is a
perfect appetizer. and Natures great restorer. 1t is CON-
posed Of pure ST. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, roots and herbs. Particularly adapted TO weak
and delicate persons, and can he relied upon for its
purity. 1t cures Dyspepsia, is a emile tonic. and Isjust
the thing for changes Of the seasons. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. p. ii. Drake & Co., 202
Broadway, New York. 4-d&w1taw6m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

BY rELEeaAPH.
~CinCiUnati Market.

C~TNoIsNArI. June 90.
Flour-Very dull; superine, 81 1904 so,
SIS 1905 so for good extra brands, which are
scarce; common extra. 81 75@4 90. i@-
Money-Gold advanced to dc prem. Silver,
33c prem. Exchange steady at 11sc prem.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
From P~hiIndeInhia.

PHILApELPHIA. June 2I.-News was received
in Washington, this morning, that the Rebels
were advancing in heavy force upon Pittsburg by
way of the National Road leading from Cumber
land across the mountains.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-It is thought that the
Rebel force now in Maryland will not penetrate
further north. -a1 ~ ~
The party which advanced upon Greencastle
and Cbambersburg numbered only $50.
A portion OF Hooker's body guard was cap
tured last night near Fairfax G.. II.
Rumors of fighting at Centervillea are untrue.
1t is reported that there has been heavy Skin
mishing in the vicinity of Leesburg.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June 2l.-Ohiciai dispatches indi.
cate the siege of Vieksburg progressing slowly
The attack from Johnston was looked for daily
but each day lessened his chances.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

I have been afflicted with deafness. noise in my head,
singing, cracking, whistling sounds, like falling Of wa
tiers, and ~giddness, and confusion Of memory, for thirty
years I was so deaf that persons had 10 speak very loud
10 me. DR.. Jones, Of New York. being at the Mononga-
hela House, and having such great success, l then re-
solved 10 try once more. l had been under the treatment
Of what were called the best physicians in this country
and Europe, and they had an failed. Dr. Jones has
cured me entirely, and that without ahy pain During
the short time which DR.. Jones remaiued in This city
fPittsburg) I have seen over a hundred ladies and gen
tlemen that he has cured of partial aud total deafness and
blindness. IL Is universally conceded here that he is the
best Ear and Eve Doctor in America, and many say he r.
the best in the world. Il is my firm conviction that what
DR.. Johannes A Jones can't cure can't be cured. / am
SO firmly convinced Of his unparalleled skill that I viii take
pleasure in answering any questions that may be asked
me. Address to, or call on o KING, N
No. u Wood street, Pittxburg. Pa,
( King & Co.'S Wholesale Glass House.
Pittsburg, April 3, 1853.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

of the guerrilla band who invaded Harrison
county, Indiana. Some ten or twelve were shot
and the balance taken within a few miles Of the
river near Leavenworth.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22


weeks Lee has been receiving reinforce
ments. All vflis troops Dear Suffolk and in North
Carolina had joined him by about the 9Th inst
By that time also, enough individual recruits bad
been SEM 10 him TO fill all his regiments up 10
their original strength. He bad reorganized bis
army by giving to Gen Ewell the onlmand of
Stonewall Jackson's old corps His force now
consists Of the three corps of Generals Longstreet,
Hill and Ewell, averaging $4,000 men each. and
Stewards 10000 cavalry-in all fully 100, 600
men. Ewell's corps consists of the divisions of
Gen Trimble tStonewall Jackson's old division)
and Gen. Hill, each 5000 strong; Elzey's divis-
ion late EwelPs) 5000 strong; Ashbv's caval-
rs, 1000 strong, and so pieces Of artillery. Itis
two of the divisions of Ewelrs corps that have
made this invasion of Pennsylvania.
They marched from CulPepper to Strasburg;
attacked and defeated Gen Milroy at Yinches-
ter on the 18th inst %stotming his entrencbmeuts,
which we're very stropg: marched to Martins
bnrs. defeated 6eu. Tyler there; then crossed
the Potomac at W~iiliamsport, passed through
Haperstovn and advanced to. Chambersburg.
where they are now. The remnants of Milroy
and Tyler's forces kaud they were, badly cut up)
retreaied to Harper's Ferry, where Gen. Tyler is
now in command 1t is believed to day that
Harper's Ferry is invested by the enemy. If so,
the place will he evacuated by our forces, but
they will probably try to bold Maryland Nights.
The dissraceful defeats at Winchester and Mar
tinsburg might easily have been prevented, if a
soldier had been in command OF the Middle. De
partment, instead of such. a radical politician as
Schenck. The Baltimore aRd Ohio Railroad, of
course, is again in full possession of the enemy,
owing entirely to his Encouragement,
The main body of Gen, Lees army, fully TO-
900 strong, has advanced from Culpepper to
Warrenton, and from there to Thoroughfare
Gap. 1t is feared that it will advance directly on
this city. by way OF Centreyille and Fairfax.
But it is much more likely that Gen. Lee will
move rapidly directly north on the western slope
OF the Bull Run and Kittocktin Mountains, to
he place where he crossed the Potomac river
last September, near Point of Rock J.. and adj
vance. thence to Frederick City, and from thence
to Hagerstegn and Chamoersburg. There is no
Gen Mcclellan to follow him up this time. Mr..
Lincoln viii probably pay, dearly for retailing
Hooker in command of the only army that can
be relied on to fight Gen. Lee. Hooker, be-
wildered by the N ipoleonic celebrity of General
Lees movements, has been stupidity drawing in
his columns tOwari this city to defend it, as he
thinks He has not got even military ssgacity
enough to see that the only way Washington can
be defended is by defeating the army is that
marching against it. X
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
From Harrisburg.

HARRIsBURe, June 2l.-Operations were COM
menced to day on our side bya New York caval-
~ regiment. 10 a skirmish near McConnells
burg, some 20 Rebels were captured rs
The Rebels hold the north bank Of the Poto-
mac River from Cumberland to Hsrper's Ferry.
They have done much damage.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

A Ii KINDS on GROCERIES CONSTANTLY AR
~ IRVING aud for sale at the lowest possible prices.
RUGER &JAYCOX-
june2U-d&w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
FOR SALE.
Seed Buckwheat for Sale.

HAVE Fifty BUSHELS OF SEED -BUCKwHEAT
for sale. Inquire az my private residence, No. so
North Alabama street, indianapolis. OF al the seed store
Of Stilz. Qaie Brkenmayer,O OF Of John Hoefgen, at the
toll gate on the Bluff road, one mile south Of town
jel1-d&w2t L. DUhONT.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

Ny daughters eyes were very much.disigured-tumed
in I placed her under the care Of DIR. Jones, II NV
York. who has entirely removed the deformiry am made
her eyes natural. J. NJ. BlERS.
Sheriff Of Washington County. Pa.
p. S. j am acquainted with many persons, old and
young, whom DIR. Jones has cured Of deafness, Diseases
Of the eye, &c. I'm. BYERs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
A Review of President LincOin's
Response to the Albany Meeting.

BY JUDGE S. S. rcHotAs OF krsruokr.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

LOUISVILLE, June 20.LThe steamer McCombs
has just arrived, she bringsih" 'hree prisoners
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

DR.. JONES being well veTSed In the most improved
methods ofthe MEDICAL n SURGICAL TREATMENT
OF DISEASES. would ask the afflicted 20 give him a trial,
and for their benefit would submit the following:
One of my eyes has been crooked for twenty-five years,
inpairing the vision and disfgUTiug me. Hearing Of DR..
Jones great skill, / consulted him. April II, 1855. At
Pittsburg, Pa. He told me he could make my eye all
right in one minute. Itold him to 20 at IL; he did 50. and
made my eve natural in sight and appearance. The az
ficted need not hesitate a mementi in going 20 DR.. Jones:
he Is master Of his profession =
ID. Aurora, md.
Mr.. Stark is a lumber merchant
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
FREE,

CROSS EYES made perfect m
one minute; CATARACT ope-
rated for-always successfully;
TUM0RS removed from the Eve
and Ear; DISCHARGES OF THE
EAR cured; OPACITlES OF The
EYE removed; ARTIFICIAL
EYES inserted, TO move and APP
pear natural, without pain; Ar
TIFICIAL EAR DRUMS intro
duced, which improve the hear
ing immediately
All difficult and delicate dis
eases Of both sexes treated with
out the use Of unpleasant rene
dies.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

FREDERICK. June l9.-All quiet here.
A stage foI Hagerstown got to Boonsboro an
was stopped by Rebel cavalry.
All quiet at Harper's Ferry.
Our troops captured 20 of Whites cavalry a
FONT of Rocks, last night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
IN CLOSE
The Wilmington "J"urnal" says:

pairing this forenoon. whilst some freight,
which arrived ty the Southern train. was be-
in. ,ahen iu3, the Express Office, attention was
..G acted to one nf the boxes hy seeing some
hair protrudirg from = crack in the box. when
!: was examined and found to conta n some
one. Th"hnx was opened, and man, calling
himself VIM. White, was taken out. The ac-
coanrh ne g.4cs Of himself is that he is q native
of Blrbaines. that he came 70 Selma, Ala.
in tn, Steamship Neptune; and from thence
70 Savannah. Wishing 10 leave Savannah.
and being unable 10 procure a passport to get
ou:, q friend of his nailei him up in the box
and shipped him to Charleston. and thence to
this place.
The box was marked Lieut. W. T. White,
y. C. r., Wilmington, y. G.. Camp Williams.
lie states that he was shipped from Savannah
on the 18Th, whilst we learn from one of the
Express MGR that the box was entered on the
wav oil 1T Charleston. IN the 18th Instant
White has been placed in charge Of the civil
authorities. where an examination Of the mat
ter will he hsd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

LORD RUSSELL AT BLNIR GOwRIE.
The long speech Of this British Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, delivered at q little town
in Scotland, has, we fad, excited much more
interest and received more importance than it
would be at all entitled to hut for the circum-
-stauce that the speaker is tho British Foreign
Secretary. A fortunate thing it was for Thu
Individual that his father was a Duke. Other
claim or pretensicn 10 high Office he had none
whatever and, if he were a native of any OF
lthese Confederate States. he certainly could
never have nspired to III dignity Of a member
Of one of the State Legislatures, to say nothing
of Congress. Yet he is not only at the head
of the Bureau for Foreign Affairs in q great
nation, but his speech on European and Amer
: IAN politics is ringing through two hcm's>
,beres. The Paris press unanimously com
nents upon it; and its oracular utterances
are sen. round the globe by electric telegraph.
The personal opinions of this man. upon any
~spliect whatsoever, wonld be Of little or no
onseoucnce-but as he must be held to
represent and express the sentiments OF his
government on q mater pertaining to his own
saice. it is well 70 cons d r some points of bn
discourse.
First, his Lordship, in discussing the ques-
ton of the blockade Of our ports, admits that
i. has NOT been, and is not, an effective block
ade: and b, then af6rms, thatthough q inefec-
i've blockade, it is such a blockade as other
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
FRsycn BLOCKADE or hlAsicAS PoRTs-.N

FRsycn BLOCKADE or NAsiCAS PoRTs-.fl
tamoras Erempted.-THe Brownsville Texas,
Flag" Of a late dat, says:
Intelligence ha, been received ~ Matnmo'
ra,. from Vera Cruz. that the whole Gal
coast of Mexico had been declared in n sta:'
Of blockade by the French squadron, c1Hep
the month Of the Rio Grande, and ten mile,
ne1t thereto. Under this declaration Mtta'
moras is peculiarly fortunate. FOX her com
merce Just now ia necessary both 70 Mexico
and Texas.
It is @ question in every mouth, why have
the French exempted MatAmoras from 'h'
effects of the blockade declared against th'
whole Mexican coast: 1t is indeed an i'm
por,aut question, for !. At onca arouses TIL
conviction that either rhe French have 81 I'm
derstanding with the Federa's, or else the!
are willing to assist the ConIcderacv in ever!
Indirect way possible. We incline 10 the BE-
lief that the :rre reason is that the French
Emperor is unwilling to do anything preiu
dicial to the Confederates, and that therefore
he declines to close the port Of Macano:a, &C
long ~ we may have use for it.