davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

A RESTING PLACE.-John Seldom was
a most erudite Epglishman, possessed of
much antiquarian, historical and legal
knowledge; was master of many laugua-
ges, and author of works which have filed
Europe with his fame; and was possessor
Of library of eight thousand volumes
When he lay dying, he said to Archbish-
OPP Usher, ~ have surveyed most of the
learning that is among the sons of men,
and my study is filled with books and
manuscripts on various subjects but at
present ] cannot recollect any passage out
of all my books and papers wherein I can
rest my soul, save this from the sacred
Scriptures The grace of God that bring
eth salvation, hath appeared to all men,
teaching us that, denying ungodliness and
worldly lusts, we should live soberly,
righteously and godly in this present
world-lookipg for that blessed hope and
the glorious appearing of the great God
and our Saviour Jesus Christ, who gave
himself for us that he might redeem us
from all iniquity, and purify unto himself
apeculiar people, jealous of good works. "
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

CHATS WHAT'S THE MATTER !-
We have at last found out the origin of
this popular phrase, in the following
scrap, clipped from an exchange, which
is too good to keep:
A friend of ours, who has been absent
all winter, returning a few days since,
called upon an estimable lady friend
He was surprised to find her confined to
a sick bed. After the first salutations
were over, our friend remarked: "Why,
Mrs. ~ am very sorry to find you
ill-what is the matter ~ Quickly reach
ing over to the back of the bed, the in.
valid turned down the coverlid, disclosing
a beautiful infant, wrapped in the EN-.
brace of the rosy god, at the same time
triumphantly exclaiming-"That's what's
the matter %
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Biddy's Troubles.

It's thru for me, Katy, that I never
seed the like of this people afore. It's a
sorry time I've been having since coming
to thi house, twelve months agoue this
week Thursday. Yer honor knew that
my fourth cousin, Ann Mccarthy, recon-
men ;rd me to Mrs Whaler, and told the
lady that [ knew about genteel house
work aid the likes; while at the same
tme bad never seed into an American
lady's EIychcn. So she engaged me, and
my heart was jist ready TO burst with
grief, tor The story that Ann had told, for
Mrs WhaIer was swate spoken lady,
aud nrve' looked cross-like in her life !;
that | know by her smooth, kind face
Well, jest the first thing she told me to
do after had dressed the children, was
to dress the ducks for dinner I stood
looking at the lady for couple of min
utes, before could make out any mean
ing at all to her words. Thin | went
sear>hios after clothes for the ducks; and
su'h Il time as had, to be sure. High
and low went, till at last my mistress
axed me for what [ was lookin; and [
told her the clothes for the ducks to be
sure. Och, how she screamed and laugh
ed ill ne face was as rid as sun wild
shame, aud she showed me in her kind,
swate way what her meaning was. Thin
she told me how to air the beds, and it
was day for me, indade, when [ could
60 up to the chamber alone and clare up
the rooms.
!. One day Mrs. Whaler said to me-
"Blddy, an ye may give the baby an. air.
in if yees will" What should | do
and it's true what l am sayin' this blessed
minute---but to go up stairs wild the child,
and shake it and then how'd it out of the
winder. Such a screaming and kicking
as the baby gave-but 1 hid on the hard
err. livery body in the strate looked up
at me. At last mistress came up to see
what for was SO much noise. 81 am try
ing to air the baby" said, "but it kicks
and scrames dridfully.' There was COM
pany down below, and wbin Mrs. VIVA.
Ter told them what had been afthcr do
ing, thought they would scare the folks
in the strate wild screaming.
Aud then | was told / must do up Mr.
Whaler's shirts Que day, when my mistress
was out shopping. She told me repeat
eddy to do them up nice, for master was
going away; SO 1 takes the shirts and did
them all up in some paper that l was af-
ter bringing from the Guild country wild
me, and tied some nice pink ribbon about
the bundle
"Where are the shirts, Biddy," axed
Mrs. Whaler, when she come home.
81 have been doin them up in quare
nice way" | said, bringing her the bun
die
evil you liver be done wild your Crane
ness 2" she axed me, wild loud scrame.
cant for the life of me be telln what
their takin names. At home We call the
likes Of this fine work starching-and a
deal Of it I've done, too. Och, aud may
the blessed Virgin pity me, for | nev er'll
be cured of my graucness.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
A Thought of Death.

To the long watches of the winter night,
when one has awoke from some evil
dream, and lies sleepless and terrified
with the solemn pail of darkness around
one-on one Of those deadly, still, dark
nights, when the window only shows a
murky patch Of positive gloom in con-
trast with the nothingness of the walls,
when the bowling of the tempest round
chimney and roof would be welcomed as
boisterous companion--in such still,
dead times only, lying as in the silence
Of the tomb, one realizes that some day
we shall lie in that bed and not think at
ALL that the time will come soon when
we must die.
Our preachers remind US of this often
enough, but we cannot realize it in pew
in broad daylight. You must wake in
the middle of the night to do that, aud
face the thought like man that it will
come, and come to ninety-nine in hun
dred of US, not in a maddening clatter of
musketry as the day is won, or carrying
line to stranded ship, or in such like
glorious tine-when the soul is in mas
terry over the body-but in bed by slow
degrees. It is in darkness only that we
realize this-aud then let us hope that
we may humbIy remember that death has
been conquered for us, and that, in spite
of our uuworthiness, We may defy him.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES few heed

LOVE YOUR ENEMIEs.-How few heed
this command! They excuse themselves
by saying, it is Impossible to do SO. We
have received great injuries at their hands,
and they deserve but scorn and hatred
from us; but ember, no exception. is
made to the law, nor does God require
impossibilities of his creatures, so that IN
order to become His child, you must strive
to love your enemies and to do good To
those that hate you. Take the example
Of your Saviour, who should ever be your
model, who, when subjected to the tor
ments of an ignominious rabble, lifted
his eyes to Heaven, and said: "Father for
give them, they know not what they do"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
sas~ The Newburyport Herald tells the

EEaS" The Newburyport Herald tells the
following Post Office anecdote:
A rap at the delivery.
Postmaster-"Well, my lad, what will
you have?"
Roy-"Here' letter she wants to 90
along as fast as it can, cause there's
Teller wants to have her here, and she's
courted by another Teller what amt here
and she wants to know whether he is 60
ing to have her or moi"
Having delivered his message the boy
departed, leaving the Postmaster SO con-
vulsed with laughter that he could make
no reply.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

p1-M wish you would not give mo
such short weight for my money" said
customer to a grocer who had an outstand-
ing bill against him. "And I wish you
wouldn't give me such long wait for
mine" replied the grocer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

sss- Every desire bears Its death Units
very qualification. Curiosity languishes
under repeated stimulations, and novelties
cease to excite surprise, until at length
We cannot even wonder at miracle. *
Irrag. s
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
BEL AIR. Md SATURDAY MORNING,

General Banks will be the deliverance Of
Louisiana from satrap who was the
meekest minion of secession at Charleston,
and is now its most useful ally in New
Orleaus.-N. y World.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Qoetital>
For the Southern Agis.
MY DOG AND MY CAT.
BY H. A. N .

BYH. A. N.
No one to love me,
Oh sad is my lot,
By all of my friends
Save two. Pm forgot:
My dog, ever faithful
And true of his kind,
When others have left me,
Him | still find,
My dog and my cat
Beautcous creatures of earth,
Most highly they're priced
Onaccount of their worth.
No being so gentle,
None ever more kind,
Ever constant and true,
My dog, do l find.
Ifany one enters,
He's sure to be there;
To each word he listens
With attention and care.
When out of my sight,
With anguish of mind,
Wild rowing about,
My dog | oft find.
My cat is SO gentle,
She purrs and she sleeps,
Until wee mouse (.
Happens to squeak
Then she's up iu jiffy,
Eagerly looking about,
And if she sees him
He'd better look out.
They're faithful and true,
Ever ready to serve,
With purposes fixed,
That never can swervc.
Long, long may they live,
And kill many rat
My old faithful friends,
My dog and my cat.
vRE-DE-GnAcE, Hartford Co., Md.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

Bay The Pompeii Theatre, near Ma
Piles, has ben re-opened after lapse of
1890 years The manager quantity prom
ises that the attractions of his predeces.
sor, Marcus Quintius Martius, will be
eclipseG under his auspices.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

ses~ "Jones has reverence for truth, 2
said Brown. 7. So / perceive, was
Smiths reply, "for he always keeps . re-
spectacle distance from it. =
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

segn 'sCaught in her own net" as the
man said when he saw one of the fair sex
hit he'd i'm her orinoline.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

o. Woman-Edcn's fairest flower.
, 1863-02-10

Il foolish statement is being lovingly
c"lict7 hy tic seccsll press, to the eject
t!..st II" President has decided to recall
NeClrlian W}.y is i; not stated that the
frrll!cr design is To reinstatc Gen. Buell.,
and .cvarnish Mr.. Fitz John Porter. and
he minor Key. and generally nut things
1,"ek into the hands Of men who do nul
1'cIirvc this is war, and that there is any
1,"ly in the country worse than i id
A|slitiouist =" Nc had almost forsw0rn
reference to Mcclellan, willing to let him
retire to privacy, since it is scarcely pos
.if,lt. he will ever again shine in mediocre
,vsilion bccausc he .f!ts it; tut now that
il il Monsieur Tonson come again" is it
not salutary TO notice the a!tinitfcs the cx-
hero fcel:s? If man is known by the
company he keeps, 7;;hat is to be thought
Of tie special military pct Of the New York
{Ard'd and Hvrzd, Boston Courier, Cincin-
nati Enquirer. Missouri Republican, Chi
caso Times, and the little digs all, that re-
:,rond sympathctically to their howlinggs
ayainst tie Government. All that types
ran do these papers are doing to give ecld'
in staring capitals TO AlcClcllan's toul
through the Enst. This fact Of strange
ton,r"nionship should alone be enough tc
sc,a, rest the rtlmors relative to McC}cl
lan's recall. When it takes place, Mr.
III. Porter will probably be restored to hi
ro-ition .f next friend to little Mac.
, 1863-02-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA,
Fresh Rumors Of Mediation.

HALIFAX, Feb. 9.-The Europa from Liver
POOL 34th, and Queenstown :5th, arrived here
this afternoon.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Tim<s has reason to know that official instruc-
tions haSe been sent by the French Govern
ment to Washington, suggesting that Com
nlissioncrs be delegated by the Federal Gov
emment, and by the Southern States, to meet
on neutral ground and confer together, with
out hostilitics bsinE. suspended, 30 that they
might advise mutual concessions, and effect q
reconciliation SO desirable for the interests Of
the world.
The AYs says. NC believe that We are able
to state that the Government Of the Emperor
las addressed communication to the Gov
ernment at Washington, proposing means Of
arrangement between the helligerents. which
would fully protect the disnlty Of tue A.neti-
c:i1s.
L. Nor1 also says, France has proposed
the conyocation Of au American Congress
with a view to peace.
The Time* cannot perceive anything in the
t"ne Of the American people to give any reEy
confident hnpc that tho 1nisczlSs Of that na'
tion arc drawing to an end.
, 1863-02-10

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr'bune.]
MADISON, VIE, Fcbraary9 .. 1868.
The Senate this evening had half an hours
session. Mr. Frost presented memorial for .
bankrupt law Mr.. Hopkins introduced bill
10 nllow service Of process for any claim
against railroad companies Of less than $500,
on nny station agent, Instead Of requiring scr
vice on general officers Of the road, as now.
The bill relative to the exemption Of volan-
iccrs from the service Of civil process came
up on It's final passage, hut WAS postponed
I'LL morning.
L Amessage WAS received from the Governor,
presenting, in behalf Of Lieutenant Colonel
Whipplo Of tho 10Th Wisconsin regiment, q
gayc1 made from the hull Of the Mcrrlmac,
one being sent for the President Of the Senate
and ono for tho Speaker Of The Assembly. An
other message from the Governor iucloecd d
communication from II. A. Post, Draft Com
missioner Of Ozaukcc county, giving an inter
est;og account Of tho draft at Port Washing
ton, md asIing legislative relief Tor tho do.
, 1863-02-10
FROM SPRINGFIELD
NO QUORUM IN THE
SENATE.
Copperheads Rampant
in the House,
Report of the Committee on
Confederate Relations.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.l
srHzsaFE1p, Feb. q, 1861
No quorum in the Senate Today. Precisely
at 10 o clock, and without the usual form of
prayer, took the chair, and the House
message providing for adjournment till June,
VAS read.
Goy. Hoffman just then came in, and or
dcted the proceedings struck from The
record.
In the House, Senate resolutions against
compensated emancipation Was forced
through by gag- Tic Senate resolution
that the Judges Of tho Supreme Court may
lease FOODS for the same was laid on the
table. It is not known if thcro will oe a
quorum Of the Senate tomorrow.
The House tonight has resolved itsell
into Committee on the Whole on tue re.
port o1 the resolutions from the Commit.
lee on Federal Relations, and On This an
animated discussion is now pending.
, 1863-02-10

Gen Sullivan, the hero Of the late vic
Try Over the guerilla Forrest at Palmcr's
1'lu.> Roads las driven out Of his district
::uu.h,r seccsh instrument and co.workcr
with Forrest Tie forbisls the Eecesh TIm<s
II tliis city to show itself in his lines. He
will nct allow within The limits Of lis
II n,inand the infamous sheet now being
lihe5ally supplied to Our soldiers free gra-
is, in the interests OF the Traitors Peace
Propaganda. Now let the organ Of JEFF,
Davis rave ut Gen. Sullivan. and give him
;.-t7rc hears after the rcccil'. Of notice to
1tsract Ills order, Tie example Of Gen
sullivan should he widely followed by our
Federal officers or rather should be made
general hy the War Department. It would
1n far satcr and less nernicious, to allow a
free influx Of rebel newspapers from the
.alscr side Of our lines, than to allow the
stlel Northern press. recking with venom
:.nts {a]stlood, 10 poison the sentiment o
11,, nr1,>v
, 1863-02-10

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
WASHINGTON, Feb. ., 1858.
Joe Johnston has taken direct command Of
the rebel army in Tennessee, and has issued
an address to his soldiers, endeavoring to dis
pei the dispir3ting effect Of their engagement
at Mu1ffeesboro.
New YORK, Feb. ?.-The Richmond Etan.-
inr Of the 9Th has the following dispatch:
CHATrASooaA, Feb. 4-The following dis
patch has been received by mail from Dechard
dated jan. I'll:
The enemy advanced twelve miles from
Murfreesboro yesterday, with one brigade and
six pieces Of artillery, on foraging expedi-
tion. They niadca vigorous attack on our
cavalry, slcllinE lis back 4 short distance
Nc concealed ourselves in the woods near
Fnvrestyiiie: Andetson's brigade, which for
tunateIy arrived, repulscd them with loss Of
eco killed aud wounded. Our losa small.
Heavy skirtnishing may be looked for daily.
Gcn. Johnston has issued i congratu1atory
order to the Army Of Tennessee, and will d.
rect future movements.
, 1863-02-10

The Chicago Times Suppressed.

Especial Dispatch TO tue Chicago Tribune.1
MEx,111s, Feb.7, via cA1ao, Feb q, 1861
Gen. Jerry c. sulliyan, in command 1T
jackson, Tenn, nm informed By parties
just from the place, has prohibited the circu-
lation Of the scecsh Chicago Times within the
limits of his district.
The steamer Glide WAS burned at Cairo, not
at Memphis, and your paper OF Sunday made
mo report no1hing further from Vicksbprg
CAIRO, Feb. e.--On Friday last, twenty Of
Bob Smiths guerillas attacked some negroes
and three white guards, as they wcrc returning
from work at cotton gin, i've miles below
Grand junction. 4 mule team and wagon
rroes taken. ben1. Strickland, 3lst Ill.,, was
Filled; scrgt. spcakman, 4sd Ohio, was
wounded in the heel and taken to Ripley,
where he was paroled. The gin vas destroyed
CA1no, Feb. 9.-trhe steamer Adelia arrived
from Memphis having on beard fifteen pria-
, 1863-02-10

The tapperhead majority at Spr1ngteld |
orc f,c1d saft1.r nj hav. from the fact that
.,o. ~ nsro nj nn,r,m u,a ,ncr t}c
t>,1xcr tn enact the infar,ics they contem-
,,1.,o ,,,cr uou1d mt hesitate to throw n.
1;no;s WI a hostile att,tnde to thc Fedora,
<:",1-,,nor, md ,hus e;rc their traason
- o,,,1nrsn,,'ent of fhc h;o1,ost ,,e1iher,-
10 ,,v>, IN ,,,;s statc The I,cofs,ature
;znr,c,;o,11r ., ar end and actua1lv If
~ ~o..o,n1>,o rcha,n ~ 4%o.o fa,,o,,a ~,
=. -':., " =: ~ - T-:a.. - ~.:sa.:.1 1"s ,..1s
1.'s ~
n' .rhsn :7, @ ,a .,a.s NV ,a.:s,o.:as ". ~ 49, 80
49,. n'a.a @ ~ ~ ~ ,roa., ] - l aa11:.s - poaao ~.
s.o s.ss:auore s - 49, rra;.s-e, esa,o,.,r
,'. a,,:ss;,,n t,a o,,andonna rsa sacass
II LOUISVILLE oe "oanu.,Aeu tue seeesu
1'"f" u 'nls et's soues sua4e''ss!y
>'la' II Is ple1se' 1ms senems tAa1 ILLS
measure IS taken ps Cnlon nlen 70 oeleal'
nea'e procredinrs a that tey a1c necessary to
q's.st she proposed policy Of ne L'sata3se sn
3.ation:l dfs:n!ties and restore tae Union without
% of puacc % and 5q t e oley u Of
var. that teis Evolution is set on foot,--not war
tt-oy Ill hope for tbs rsstoration Of The Union in
7'1 ..nae ~ eone.-"'<,". s"'aoy
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
an'91 ~ ] ~. ~ ~ en- ' 49, ua. Aua "n1 49,.
e ~ 0.a''1 | 1,o e,<,,o5 s us 49, ~ ~
''''''tS' lo- ~: my ~ $1,000 1 - ~ >ae
N'<>e.." ~, 'Des, CO., M % - r,sa -: 49, ~
, 1863-02-10

truction Of property and damage to persons
by tho mob of last November.
The Assembly met, but on calling tho roll,
found only aftJ-seyen members present, and
adjourned.
Tho young man Ward, shot By g soldier OF
the 25th regiment lately, died today.
A1cttcr from Vicksburg says the 14tl, 10th,
18th, 18th and 23d Wisconsin regiments are
thcse-thc latter suffering much from disease.
The old regiments are more healthy.
Tie Iatriot, the Democratic paper OF tllis
city, squtrms terribly over your correspond
eut statement relative to Copperhead abuse
OF GOV, Salomon, but recommends all who
desire to get the earliest news to send for the
TRIBUNE at once.
Matt. Carpenter declines being = candidate
for Supreme Judge.
, 1863-02-10

Negro Troops in Action--Their
Gallantry.

NEW YonR, Feb. 9.-At Fort Cliueh, Flor
iaa. 4 letter Of The 3ast states that q aght took
place on the St. Hayy's River, at Scrubby
Bluff, between some rebcl cayalry and twenty
i've companies Of colorcd South Carolina yol-
untcers.
The rebels attempted to take tho steamer
John Adams, BY boarding, but tho negro sol
diers beat them of brayeIy,
The Captain Of the John Adams was shot,
his murderer being shot Immediately by q no.
gro Sergeant.
Onr loss WAS two killed and six wounded.
We took ecren prisoners. The steamer N'as
not injured.
, 1863-02-10

Latest from the Gu1f-mcxican Mnt-
tcrE. etc.

NEw TonK, Teb. 9.-The steamer Marion,
from New Orleans, arrived this morning.
Among her passengers is Count Me5an, French
Minister at New Orleans.
No demonstration had yet been made on
Port Hudson.
Nothing from Galveston.
Gen. Banks has Issued III order explanatory
Of tic Presidents proclamation, which order
has disappointed many who thought that fiji
citiyc SLAVES would be returned to their own
terms Of the proclamation.
The editor of the Irne DtNa has been re-
bukcd for cndeayor1ng to forcshadow the ac-
tion of Gen. Banks.
Everything is quiet in the city.
Col. Thorp has been presented with ser
vice Of silver by the 1aboring men
Capt. Miller succeeds Col. Noting rs Mayor
Of New Orleans.
The N. 3. pScayxne Of the 1st inst, states
that Rio Gfaudo adyices Of inn. aa5th, say the
French have not occupied Matamoras. Tam
pico has been eyaeaatsd By the FEsneh. but
Of fmeTclapfmcn were 1t the mouth Of tic Rio
Gr1nlc, with cargocs for Mataporss,
, 1863-02-10

UEAnQUANTKRs Army OF THE PorcA1AC,
Feb. s.-A reconnaissance was completed
yesterday Oh the right wing Of the army,
which accomplished al the purposes for which
it was Intended, in the most successfal man-
ner
New York, Feb. 9.-Rcbel correspondence
from Fredericksburg states that the Yankee
army is likely to be anniliated any time by
a sudden dash Of the rebels.
NEW YoRK, Feb. ?,-Thc Herald has tho fol-
lowing:
STAFFORD C. IT,, Fa., Feb. San order
has been Issued, disso1ving the Reserve Grand
Division, and returning Gen. Sigcl to the COM
1nand Of the l1th corps. The corps is being
concentrated.
The work OF rcorganizing the army Is pro.
crossing.
, 1863-02-10


Tic Military Ship Canal bill was killed
in the House yesterday, and though thc
event was rot unexpected, it will cause
soue disappointment among the friends Of
this important national measure.
The Kentucky Legislature has named
lie day ri Louisville at which Illinois will
n"1 be represented. The baff1ed Copper
1!cat!s will not get their Commission.
In tic latitude Of Vicksburg and Natchez
:Ae rebels are oppressed with the iodine,
and il awe Of the sign Of the Ram. Capt.
1;l!ct Is t]lroning his Queen in the hearts
tl' I'LL loyal mcu, by the zeal with which he
j. stirring up the river obstacles. Batteries
cannot hit him, nor rebel rams stop him.
lie even stops to pound the latter under
The cmhrasurcs Of tue rebel works.
From Charleston. We shall have news
presently, far one Of the most magnificent
1rrvcmcnts orthe war has just been, or is
shout to be made, against that city, which
We rray may hold out long enough
10 bc comfortably knocked to pieces
Gen. Foster and q large share o.
Lis forces have joined Gen. Hunter
There is work near at hand The
1,arlcs,onians arc fleaing the wrath tc
cc111e, and leaving for the mountains in
bot h:,ste There is no doubt but strong
ltsi>tarcc will he made by the rebels but
We lropl,esy that within short time Gen
Hunter will be regulating the prices Of pro
>i-i"ns in Charleston market, and setting
t!p small 1esitlen, consuls TO 8 new key.
7'.'c arc soon to commence entries in our
war ledger under a new lead, "Thc War
IN South Carolina and it twill be no child's
l'!:v. This time the negroes are to be used
:.:,,ii1l>t their masters. There is no reserve
Arnee3e,tl,. The rebellion must be put
'rwn The people Of Charleston will
4l"rtly find that the blockade is indeed
tyoI;cn, but inward, and the pieces (rifled
iarrett; and Dal.lircns) will fall on them.
, 1863-02-10
FROM FRANKFORT.
The Peace Convention in Ken
tucky,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbunc.]
FRANKFORT, Feb 9. 1868.
The Legislature passed the resolution to-
day providing for the appointment Of COM
mission TO meet delegates from the Legisla.
tures Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois
md New York at Louisville, on the 10th Of
March, in National Convention, to obtain an
armisticc and consider propositions for re-.
union.