davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
President Davis in Mississippi.

sketch Of President Davis speech before the Legs-
Ature Of Mississippi is copied in another column. Tho
topics selected for consideration and the mode Of hand
ling them appear velehosen and judciOus. The Presi
dent confeses 10 both Of judgment and sc
ton. He did not expect Of such magnitude and
did consequently all the necessary energy to
meet H. This very common l.. April 81 4;
and have disposition 70 him for it. Others
however did the 10 all its proportions and did
All they could awaken the Government and the peo
PIE to the importance Of making preparations cores
pO1dent to the crisis II their suggestions had been
needed many ruined household had been saved It's pre-
sent desostOn. But purpose is not reprOach for
the past but suggest What facts warrant-tha others
may chance Al some times hold more correct views
OF public affairs than even the Presidentand that the
public good might be promoted By not turning deaf
ear 70 all Suggestions from unwelcone quarters.
We are glad 70 6nd that President Davis has come to
hate Yankee as much sc do. II he VIII 60 along
With rs in carrying out that hatred to ito legitimate re-
salts By aItsing system as % eradicate every
Yaukeeism from l. and render It impossible for Yan-
kee to live upon Southern SOIL he viii subject the South
era Confsdssacy 70 debt Of eternal gratitude.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

Destructive FIRE-The town Of Camden Miss, was
recently the scene devastating fire. Almost the
tire town was consumed embracing, among other build
ings, the store houses OF Walker, Purviance Evans
The whole number destroyed being twelve buildings in
the central part Of town
Mr.. William A. bearing, Who was shot last week in
Amherst county Va by NJ. ValenHpe Rueker, Is dead
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

SHOCKING CALAMIrY.-It is stated in the papers that
the residence of George Puryis, Esq, in Monroe. La
was totally consumed by fire few days ago. aud that
four OF his children were burned 20 death Mr. PTvs
himself was so badly burned that he survived but short
time Mrs. Puryis was seriously injured in making her
eacane from the upper story Of the building.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
500 HANDS WANTED. cr
TREDEGAR IRON WORKS,

KICHhosD Nov. Isth, Iboz. J
VIE hire the ensuing hundred
w negro .en, employed BY blast unsce4 IN
county, and coal Mines Jas River seven
teen miles shove this city. 80 20
As generally remote from the snemys ae and
negroes well gured. think gss,y 70 The insrest
OF those having dispose OF to hire them 10
The negroes will supplied With the best provisions
which have sresdy cd and good slong provided of
them all seasons Of the year. 81. a,i L.err... -
Those Of whom have hands hired for the present Will
please whether retain these handsat the fur
until they required and, NOT to what point iey
returned Of the have changed their
places Of residence. F
Payments for the hire Of these hands will be made either at
Farmye Lynehburg Fucsse, this city, annually or guar
terly, at the option Of the owner. - ~ , -
Application p 7. Glasgow. fincss,le, VIM T.
Patton at Clover Dale Furnace James Patton, ~ Grace Fur
nace VIM Jordan, Alum springs John H. Jameson, Lynehbo
BenI Holiday Predercks Hail. Lousa CosI Jane, NJ Poin'
dexter, Parmylle, the undersigned, these works
no2sL6w J. L. ANDERSON 400.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
400 REWAHD,

DUsAwAY from Sherwood he late residence OF Roger Bat
Ii knson, decd In Lunenburs county, Va sunday the
goth OF April 1861 named ARCH between II and - year,
nches HIGH Of t. color AMI pleasant
He wss OF dressed dab fud bnsy roek coat
SLOUGH hat through
the winter he nay have changed his clothing He and otter
removed from the Of Doudoun Sherrd in
doubtless his that couD
ty He arrested and lodged IL jail 9sd OF April @
Hanover Court House COMPANY however, with two other
and two white THE white charged With felony
all confined IL the Arch escaped from Ai sbosf the
LIST dag OF May last
one Hundred Dollars VIII be paid BIZ me for the apprehension
and delivery Of d negro In ia that hm again. be-
sides all reasonable expenses .T-s-
Ny address Intervention 0fc Lunsnbag county,
js2s~a STAFFORD j. RAsEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
CONFEDERATE STATES TREASURY DEPT,
EKGIsrsRs 0yFioH, Richmond, Dec. ~, 1862.

NOTICE.--Coupon Bonds, of the following
dates and numbers have been lost 10 their tansmssos
thu Government Richmond, Va, 10 tie Deposts
rvs Office at Houston, Texas, viz: ... I. - .'.l-
Numbers PSI 1871, SGs pol 2 4o3 % 4o5, 40o 4, 4es 49,
49, A. Az 4B "a, 49, 46, AZ AS 40 49, 81 AZ 423 ga
49, 4s6 Az AZ, 80, 80 49, 4a 49, 40, SomAking thirty
eight bonds Of Eve hundred dollars esch lated October & 1852
ysbls July $780, also numbers 16) 1926 lIoo three
bonds Of ave hundred dollars each dated October 1867 and
payable July l. 1876 also numbers 1884, l89 TlT2 f7S ia
us li IT, u.s. lTs isO 1884, 1872 1885, 1874 1885, 1885, 1871 1885, 49,
100 1911 is2 l9s 9! is 1906 1871 49, 2oo-mskiDg hirtyon
bonds thousand dollars each dated October 49, 1892 and
payable July $780, also numbers 1884, 1888, 1850, Ilo, ls
making bonds hundred dollars each dated October Vs.
1861 able July 1876 ALDO numbers 9e5 and 9ce two
bonds OF sy dollars each dated October 2 payable July
l, 1881 80
Notice hereby given that the payment the above Bonds and
Coupons attached will be declined the several paying oce u
Treasury and Information the subject be sent 10
this Department any Deposltary OF the Government
Robert TYLER
de2l-lH Ragistef Of the TTeAsurY G. 8 A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

T. A. J. cLoPTOk. IA D. q Q N--RoN y Lrsk III
1892 NEGRO HIRlNG.-The subscribers
lOUJ will continue TO hire negroes houses
lee, claims &C., snsups year. ia the ely Of Rhond and
.sl liberal patronage bestowed upon them
heryoiors They will exert thsssvss and
good for al entrusted . s
b. t6s ars January, 5000 thsrssfs q ee.ai6s
once corner Wall and 1r.nkIin stress
dsls--SSoxv oppod< Hin piclinses,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
DIEDMONT HOUSE, LYNCHBURG, VA,

TDIEDMUNT HOUSE, Ii NCHBUff, A.,
l. J. 4. OWENS, PHOtMEroks.-RE0PESING OF TIIE PIED
MONT HOUSE, BY friends and the public generally, inoTm
that having leased this well known Hotel directly opposite the
Depot Virginia and Tennessee Railroad and had tho
roughly renovated prepared accommodate the travelling
public have doubt all who patronLe the Piedmont
will 10 away satisfied with my table and sleeping apartments
invite the patronage Of the public. .
de2T-3w JAZZ Y. OWENS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
To CORRESPONDENTS,

~ Lsssr, N bus.ass. N 81 % adarssssd tAs aEdor
eftAs Wig" - - . -
r.iclss s,rsa boa sis q s paper teiR not BE- pub
Had TRs q rs ~ long adndRg ought % % knon %
AZ, ard on "a cias D. departed rom obituary notcss
ezeseiing HHsS cAlrgoi for adcertiseneNts
~ W edaR0t undertake o rssur rejected eO1amsAfe1-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
VALUABLE FARM OF 900 ACRES. ON
Y THE liver ROAD IN HENRIco II MILES WET Oh

RICHMOND, FOR HALE. -. ,,,,, , ~
offer sale privately, Farm BQESA VISTA, n NE up
Der and OF the River Road Eleven Miles above
Richmond about Nine Hundred Acres onehnlt
Ceared and the balance Wood Oak aud Pine Tue buildings
are nearly new having built within the last The
we'll IN clover anil wheat and Oats seeded
on the paoe about aud ha mhes from the James
River and Canal and The Tuckahoe karo.d passes
through the Canal II sdolns the lands OF f John
Wica md otss well adapted to all the grown in
this an1 particularly Grass 40 iherss aous
wv 1i'1 Ae''s u '' SAMUEL g. DUAL
P sTo farther Information apply II my Residence, Pswss
Tavern, ao0ehlAnd Gonnty, 0rto ,r ,,,asoo.v
ja--oaW1n. Eehnsnd fs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR FOR
" ls6a-Prned handsome STYLE Cards Past Board and
fine English letter psper for sale g GEO EVANS 20,
del6-;f - = whig building.
OK CHESTS SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
- Just received and FOR SAID reasonable terms by
W. D. BLAIR CO.,
aean- Tor Main and sth
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

JuDss LYosAA subject Of Queen Victoria, by the
Of j. Kirby taken before Judge Lyons Saturday,
writ Of hd5sds corpus and application made for L
tsha from the military prison known "oase Thunder
There he detained on the charge Of being Amer
sl hearing the postponed 10 Thsgsday s tho
purpose Proeurng testimony. We The
Of most respectable connections.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

CoxRs IsThs members Of the Virginia Legislature
irving In the city, and present Appearances indicate hat re
vii be 4 quorum Wednesday.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

TEE DsAD.The funeral Of r. D. Russss r.. Mex speadns
and c. A Faconer, who fell while calamity defending
country Fedssburg wshington Artillery Bsltaloo
OF New Orleans buried here yesterday With military houor
The preliminary unsra held
tssn Church large number Of citizens followed there
mains cemetery a-5s ss..s.. 49,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

RrruRs PArsrtEPfssideut Davts reached this tiy
last night In nns health spirits after his Western and South
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.

THr ssrT THK.,ss-oriYss -rhe mos Tbeses Is
rapidly approaching S1u pfobsby be nsqra.r
the 2 Inst. We that the prize $500 s the be AL
desto be recited opening nIghhss been awarded
Henry Rimrod 20 the poecal department Of
only sudged superior 10 the regarded pecu,
Harry appropriate and merorieus There about hy
petors. - /.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-05

holding that deserved confidence which the public wei
fare require. '-' ~t't
DURATIes TEE wAR.---
Though the war had somewhat exceeded lis erpecta
TONS yet he never doubted our final success and he
considered it absolutely certain The duration
of the war was question Of time. He thought, how
ever it was not possible for waged upoa such
tremendous scale to be protracted Be long short
however, we could not be the arst to-. cry "hold,
enough ~. -.i.-.. c;,a,.,i--. e.. ?.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
TuE MYSTIC,

Tie following poem by TenDyson was printed
when he. was student at Cam bridge 1t is not in
cluded in the published editions of his works:
Angels have talked With him, and showed him
thrones:
Ye knew him not: he was not one of ys
Ye scorned him with an undisoerning scoru:
Te could not read the marvel In his eye,
The still serene abstraction: he hath felt
The Tanties OF after and before:
Albeit his spirit and his secret heart
The stern experiences of converse lives
The linked woes OF many fiery change
Had burned, and chastened and made free.
always there stood before him, night and day,
VI hayward, yaricolored circumstance,
Inc imp erishable presences serene,
COLOSSAL, without form, sense, sound,
Dim shadows but unwaning presences,
four-taced to four corners OF the sky;
Ana, yet again, three shadows, fronting one;
One forward, one respectant three but one;
And yet again, again and eyermOre,
For the two first not, but only seemed,
One shadow in the midst of great light,
One reflex from eternity on time,
One mighty countenance of perfect calm,
Awful with most inyariabIe eyes.
For him the silent congregated hours,
Daughters of Time, diyinely tall, beneath
Severe and youthful brows, with shining eyes
Smiling godlike smile (thc innocent light
OF earliest youth pierced through and through
with all
Keen knowledges Of low endowed eId)
Upheld, and ever hold aloft the cloud
Which droops low-hung either gate of life
Both birth aud death he in the centre tixt,
Saw far on each side through the grated gates
Most pale and clear and lovely distances.
lie often lying broad awake, and yet
Remaining from the body, and apart
In intellect and power and will, both heard
Time flowing III the middle of the night.
And all things creeping to day of doom.
How could ye know him e were yet within s
The narrower circle he had well-nigh reached
The last, which with region of white flame,
Pure without heat, into d larger air
Upburning, and an ether OF black blue
iEvesteth and ingirds ali other lives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

HAM In UNIEoRM.-The first regiment of
negro soldiers that has appeared in this City,
was encamped yesterday in front of the CITY
Hall. The regiment was from Washington,
and the negroes were mostly Of the harylrnd
stock. The fighting capacity of the men
really appeared excellent. In stature, they
were smaller than the average Of white regi
ments; in complexion, they were generally
quite dark. In style, they did not quite equal
some of our fancy holiday regiments; but for
hard, serviceable work in the trenches, on the
march or in the field, they seemed to have
spirit and intelligence, as well as muselel
Many thousands of people visited the place
where they were encamped during the day,
and instead of jeers violence toward the
black doula of their country, there were al,
most universal expressions of admiration and
applause--N Y Times, 27M. ~ afe
"My companions in arms" as the lady
said when she embraced her twins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
The Retort Righteous---"True BILL"


In one Of the upper townships of Franklin
county reside two farmers, whose places are
separated by small creek. They are we'll
TODD people, but Numerically opposed in
politics, and each noted for the zeal with
which he defends his sentiments Mr.. u. be-
ing a straight, incorporating Union man,
and Mr.. S. "a Comprehend Democrat. Meeting
a few days before the late election, Mr.. S.
accosted his neighbor saying: s.af
81 How is it, friend NJ, l hear there is
very prevalent disease on your side of the
creek?" 20 ,@#a.
All !" said NJ, e what is the disease ?"
Niger Oh the brain, replied S.
Well" said NJ, that is mere trife COM
pared with the malady existing on the other
side" r"t -"
Indeed !" exclaimed S., and pray what
can that be ~ .as IL ~
& Traitor to the heartt" retorted NJ
The hit was palpable and the conversation
took turn. "-Cof,mJus En1reSs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

-"My companions in arms" as the lady
said when she embraced her twins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

g Lieutenant IN the A,ny Of the limited States.
60 He loved his country as no other man has
hands,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
General Cass.

This venerable statesman in reply to an invi-
talion to attend meeting of the Democracy Of
Washington county, Pa, makes use Of the iOl.
lowing signifcant language;
have come to look with almost as much 60.
liciIude upon the action of the Democratic par
ty in its primary meetings as for the result Of
the conflict at arms; for the reason that it Is
nov clear that the perpetulty Of our present
Iorm of Government rests on the patriotism,
intelligence, forbearance and consistent course
Of action by the Democratic party. The Jaco-
bins and radicals who are the lending spirits Of
the political party in power seem quite as intent
on destroying our civil rights as In whipping
the rebels into snhjeotion 10 10 our duty to
insist on the preservation intact of the form of
Government established in l78O, and that the
territorial limits Of the nation shall never be
diminished. To attain this end we must see
that the Government is not allowed to fall to
pieces. We must hold the executive ageots Of
the Government TO their duty, and keep them
In their duty, until We can, by means Of the
ballot-box, put in their stead those who will ad-
minister the Government as II was famed by
our ancestors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

EXECUTION PosrPoNED. execution Of
srour, which was to have taken place on John
sons Island, last Friday, was postponed for
thirty days. The Ssudusky Register says:
II this case did not constitute one demanding
the immediate infection Of the penalty, as the
facts have been published, we know not when
one will arise.
Thus the Register expresses its disspprobs-
tlon Of the action Of the authorities, who ought
70 know what they are about! The Register
thinks that blood does mot flow fast enough, and
calls for executions when those In authority
deem Il best to postpone them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
The Broughites Ultra AbolitiOnists.

The Bfoughites are ultra Abolitionists, that
is to cay, they 90 beyond the Aboitionlsts Of a
formtr aud very recent period. They are far
ahead Of the old "Libery Quad" OF Abolition
ism, which in its day was regarded by the Wings
as running into dangerous and ruinous ex-
tremes
That the men who have brought forward and
now support JGHN BRoUeH & Co, are pledged
to policy more radical and destructive than the
old school Of Aboli!ionists or the moet thorough
anti slavery Republicans were willing to avow
three years ago, is capable Of abundance of
proof. Bot for the present we will content our
selves with calling up witness from their own
party, whose testimony they will not presume
to impesch.
The Ashtabula Sentinel, the well known or
gan Of the Abolitionists Of the strongest type
in Northeastern Ohio, In speaking of the ticket
nominated by the Brough Convention on tho
l7sh Of June, says under date Of June 24h:
To our old Republican friends Of the stronger
anti-slavery persuasion, we would say: This
ticket, though made up Of men who have not
ell acted with MS heretofore, is pledged now to
the support Of all and far mpre than we asked
for 10 our palmiest dayp. We asked for the
separation OF the General Government from
the support Of slavery. Here is q ticket
pledged to sustain the General Government In
abolishing slavery 10 mel ly oil the States, and
In ell IL Il 10 necessary.
Here we have the testimony Of prominent
- LII. lkak L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

= Z
for the abolition Of slavery In nearly oil the
States, aud In all II necessary. Tho same ne-
cessty which prompted the Administration 70
decree total emancipation OF the slaves OF
loyal and disloyal masters alike, without legal
or constitutional authority, In nearly oil the
slave States, will Of course prompt 1t to take
the came course In regard to the remainder OF
those States. As the friends Of the measure
say, "itis only question Of time."'
The Brough ticket, according to one OF ita
own organs, 10 an ultra Abolition tioket-a
ticket pledged to prosecute the wsr for tho abb
clifton of slavery. More intensely partisan
than were the most radical Abolitionists CT Q
few years ago, the Broughites claim to be no.
party men, and nsk Democrats and Conserva-
tivss to support ticket pledged to laid In carry
Ing ont measures which the Republican party
and Republican Administration disavoWed at
the beginning Of the war, and in the face Of
which dlsavoWal, nearly million soldiers en-
listed and are now In the field.
The solemn pledge was given by tho party
and the Administration to the soldiers and the
country that war was not to be waged for the
purpose Of ovsrthroWiDg or even interfering with
the established institutions Of the slave States
but to defend and maintain the supremacy oil
the Constitution under which slavery has q legal
and authorized existence, and to preserve the
Union, consisting Of free and slave States.
JOHN BRoueH & Co.'are pledged, according to
uu vrKau Of thUir Uun, uEainet this policy. They
are pledged not only to interfere with, but to
overthrow an established institution of nearly
one.half the States belonging to the Union
they say this 10 necessary as war measure.
Under the came plea and for the same reason,
they may break every pledge the Administra-
tion has made to the soldiers and the country
Thoy may deprive soldiers Of their pay, and If,
as a war measure, they can use the soldiers to
break down one State institution, they may
upon the came plea employ them to overthrow
another. At present, they cay the exigeucy OF
the war requires that all the slaves should be
set free; by aud by, aud perhaps not very re-
motely, they will insist that the same exigeGcy
requires that all white men, who do not think 81
they do about slavery, shall be enslaved
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
The Ohio Statesman for the
Campaign.

The people of Ohio are now commenc-
ing political campaign the most momen-
tous and important that ever occurred in
the State. In order to understand the
full scope of the great issues involved in
the contest, the press must not only be
free, but the circulation of newspapers
must be general among the people. This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
sight Of for one moment. The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
defend the principles of FREE GOVERN
MENr which it has always supported, and
in order to enable Democrats to diffuse
it among the people, we will receive sub
scribers to our different issues for linn
tied period as follows:
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs at 10 cents per copy per month,
for three or four months, as the parties
may elect, /. e. As cents for three months,
or 60 cents for four months.
THE TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs for three months at Is cents per
copy; for four months at one dollar per
copy. ta. fftH
THE DAILY STATESMAN
Will be sent to those who may order it
during the campaign, at 80 cents per
month. All orders to be accompanied
with the money.
Address
mANYPENNY &c MILLER,
PUBLIsHRRs, COLUMBUS, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
A Picture for Americans to Gaze Upon,

What will the patriotic citizen think when he
learns that member of Mr.. LNcoLN's Cabinet
"A graduate Of West Point, and the only Cabl-
net officer having military knowledge and eIps'
rieuce-was down at Concord, N b., addressing
Radical Republican Convention on the l7ih,
while the rebels were ravsging Pennsylvania
and threatening to destroy the National Capital
What comment can be made uron such an ex-
hibition at q time like thisl We leave the
reader to answer and make his own comments,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Meeting Of the State Central Committee

The Democratic State Advisory committee
are requested to attend meeting Of the State
Central committee at Columbus on Wednesday,
July lss, at II o'clock A. M. The candidates
on the State ticket are invited 70 be present.
A full attendance is requested.
JOHN g. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GroReR L. CoHvKRsE, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
General Meade.

General HooKER has been relieved, ~ is stated,
ss General BuREsrDE was, at his own request,
from the command Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac. He is succeeded by Major General Gro
G. MEADr, who was commissioned Bhgadier-
General on the 3lst Of August. 1861. He wa
born In Spain, 10 q graduate Of the West Point
Academy, and was appointed from the Dlslric,
Of Columbia. He was appointed and confirmed
Major. General of volunteers last winter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
Memphis Election.

The following dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
sette is dated Memphis. June 26Ih:
John Park Oemociat) Is elected Mayor of
this city, over G. Koertefch Administration,
by one thousand majority, and over KoerteRch
and Wade by eight hundred. The entire DEM
ocratic ticket 10 elected by large majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

TEE speed with which Gov. SEYMOUR, Of Ne"
York, has sent forward regiments for the de-
fsnse of Pennsylvania and Maryland, contrasts
singularly with similar operations elsewhere,
and with the general conduct Of the war. 1t
elbows the difference between Democratic and
Abolition administration. Oh, If sErhouR
were but In LmooLN's place.