davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Cavalry Regiment.

We have received lengthy letter from
our correspondent in the Cavalry, devoted
mainly to general subjects. The crowded
state of our columns prevent its appearance.
The writer discusses at length the emancipa-
ton project. and hangs the hopes of our
country upon its issue. The letter is dated
near Fort Scott, Va, Jan. ,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Vermont Regiments.
The Eleventh Regiment.

A letter from friend in the l1th regiment
informs US that Co. A, recruited at St. Johns
bury, presented their Captain, E. J. Nor
riil beautiful military hat on New Years.
Speeches and other pleasant things were in
dulged in, ard every thing passed off happily.
We should Judge that Capt Morrill, is pop
Mar officer, and We know he las company
worthy of him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
II. w. HALELCK,
General-in

The TRUE CITIZEN is the name of neatl,
printed little local paper, published at New
Britain, Conn.,, by Geo d. Rand, Esq, for
merly of THE CALIFORNIAN. We wish OIL
old friend abundant success in his new enter
nriSp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print.
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are OF
the first order; good wOrkmen are EN-.
plOycd, and additions of type and other
made to keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

EsT 1t is reported that the New Hampshire
18th regiment has been discharged. There
were about 100 men recruited, ard had been
in camp at Concord for several months. We
DO not hear any reason assigned only tina,
MIR Gilmore cannot afford to have a draft to
I'LL up the regiment, as it may damage his
prospects for the gubernatorial chair. \
queer proceeding truly, bat not very salts
factory explanation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

self will bless. We in this county can only
give him our sympathy and wish him God
speed. This is all We can do; but let US do
that with all heartiness. and in full trust that
the day of Americas deliverance is at hand.
Tile Dial LOndoa.i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
nSnn WILL BE FORFEITED n
N.DVO. DE. !. DIN Il faililr = ~.

in les time than aay other ihy>ici4n. ns-t ,y-,
and permanently. with less rc>lIali.t tom p,Ug,a.
far - exposure L. al N-a1ter- Nth >si- g., @
iuriiCi .es Ss.if-ARl 81 AND SOLITARY IL. IL
I C.eCi> and cr>egCei ceS- SPECIAL AIN -
AND SlTl A ffpNS. Iiaclseni 10 led aul 49, -
sir>. SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. g
carlal A,Siuls>. En- AID all l>c>v-
Ulcers Tila Noe. Throat ana Body. PrIpi-~
Face, Swelns> uf II c JOINTS. Nerve asn,- Co..
a sll pileT Heas;'->>eS 'u1A- ie - u.,,'
IL al a., :. l-nil. -rAe,. ,iflsle ,aarLLLa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Terrible Accident to a Skating Party
rwFNTY- SFyFN rERSoNs pRnwNEn.

TWENTY SEvEN PERSONS DROWNED.
\ very mpurnfGl catastrophe happened al
IasperSville, Brocme county. y. u, on Mon
DAY. \ pleasure party of 81 ladies' and gen.
tlemen Were skating On pond in that vicin-
i;y. when Ire ice gave way, and "a of them
were drowned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

C. We are under great obligations to
our agents and friends throughout the coun-
ty for valuable services rendered in extend
ing the circulation CT our paper, in sending
US local intelligence, and in doing many kind
Offices all of which are appreciated but for
which We are unable to offer an equivalent
unless it may be found in the satisfaction Of
having live local paper in the county. We
beg for continuance of favors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

o. We are requested to say that there
was an insurance on L. X. Smiths property,
destroyed by fire at Hanover, of 1920
We notice that Mr. Smith and the selectmen
of Hanover offer $1,000 reward for the appre-
hension of the incendiary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

EYS 1t has been stated among the friends
of Mr. Stanton and his assistant, Mr. Watson.
that both Of them embarked in the service
OF the government for a single Year, with the
view to give an impulse to the affairs of the
| War department, and that the year being
now near its expiration, it has been signified
that they will retire.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY ,

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan ., 1867.
To Gen ". $. RoSeclans, Commandinq
Army Of the CumberLmd:
General Rebel accounts fully confirm
your kilograms from the battlefield.
The victory was well earned, and is one of
the most brilliant of the war; You and YOUR
army have won the gratitude of your coun-
try and the admiration of the world.
The field of Murfreesboro is made histori-
cal, and future generations will point out tn,
places where so many heroes fell gloriously
in defense Of the Constitution and the
Union.
All honor to the army of the Cumberland.
Thanks to the living and tears for the la
mented dead.
(SigneO H. w. HALELCK,
General-in-chief.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

WHERE THE LIQUOR IS DRANK.-By the
liquor commissioners report of Massachu-
sets We find that commissioner Porter of
Boston sells $5,4oO worth of liquor to Maine,
thirteen thousand dollars worth to New
Hampshire, and $4,000 worth to Vermont.
We should think our New Hampshire neigh
bors consumed liquor as though they were
carrying on an election canvass all the time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Fifteenth Regiment.

True Walter of Co. +, son of Porter Wal
ter of Burke. died in hospital few days
since. His remains were brought up on the
train Tuesday evening.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Tenth Regiment.

John y Hicks, Jr, son of Rev. DR.. Hicks
Of Burlington, has been promoted 10 be ID
Lieut.. of Go. Il, OF the 10Th Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
BOSTON MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRlCES.-Jan Il. IT,

WHOLESALE PRlCES.-Jan L. l-.-
FLOUR Lard. H. ..-..
81 Louis super, - haihS >il't-s a--
Extra brands, - ) 50 buAt'9- 'l-lcr, Cd .
Choice extras. gtn . +sl 10 S""d - ~
West super, & uO q 81 =, 81" O01'l4Hu BE- Cd -.
Medium. . ua a 81 NAe'>f'- D . j..
N"''e' ~ . u" POTATOES
GRAIN.
Com. son yellow ~ AN'i>-l',n =.
Cora. " est yellow a. ->''~ '''"'1A
Rye STARCH
- neal, AsNt,ih - d ~ PeaIl. per 10 ia
o -- h,i iie1i'' us i ~ Potato sl..a
White Beans, - Sm
HOPS.
First sort. lcti, L. a Il ~, -
PROV lSlOAS- htrs>-ra>>. "a. = i.t Z
Bcci. W Ns, ia. l-53al4ss WOOL.
Beef, Family, l5- d. "a sax. Mrr. iur a.. .-
PUrk- fGll tuuI a.
Extra clear. Is . Ii ~ IL and - alsyg - ,-
Clear. ~ - IL 81 Common Co., ..
Mes, Il ~ l. 40 Pailed, extra ~. o..
Prime. IL - lSu5 do sQ,yrrlile "a. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

HEADQUARTERS 18TH VT. Y. NJ,
CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX c. H., Va,
December %. 1862.
The Colonel commanding learns with great
pleasure of the good conduct of the regiment,
during the excitement and skirmish OF the
past night, and regrets exceedingly that he
was not with it. Too much praise cannot be
given companies b and G for their bravery in
repulsing the enemy. The colonel feels that
had the whole regiment had chance" to
participate, they would have acquitted them
selves with the same calamity.
BY order of Asa 2. BLUNT,
Col 18th Vi. Vol Nil.
II. c. VAUGHN, Adjutant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
" ASIINGTON. VI. }
Jan. Q. 1863. I
CHARLES +. WEEkS. Secretary.

Mr. EDITOR: We hear much from the
boys in the camp of convalescents in Your
paper, why not get list of their names and
what they want then let their friends know
| DO not doubt but that they are needy
as they must be, and yet some things lool. a
little queer. In one of G's. letters he tells
Of men selling their coats, pants. shirts Ac.,
for "a little trash of the suffers Now the
question is Were they in want of food or was
it to satisfy a greedy desire FOR "pie?" We
are led to mention this because a letter from
young man in tina, camp tells Us that many
sell the things sent to them. Now we wish
to know whether these men are hungry and
sell their clothes for food or whether it is
done for any other cause. Serg't Collins
tells us half the terrible things nave not been
told-well then let Us have them a, once. lie
says Col Belknap is not 10 blame well then
who is :? He says the super;ors and under
linss are to blame, give US names serst, give
US names. This vague way Of stating things
looks little peculiar and decidedly unsatis-
factory. read letter from a youn. man
in this camp not long ago in which he speaks
of hearing se,g't Collins telling what bad
man the colonel was and what has changed
him?
Yours with desire for information.
We would say to our correspnt that We sent
a request to sers't Collins nearly four weeks
ago, enclosing paper, envelopes and postage
stamps, asking him to furnish US list of the
Vt men there and what they each needed
We have heard nothing from it as yet. We
will try to get this information from other
sources. We say that We have tried hard to
get specific information from both camps and
regiments and that we will soon have this
convalescent camp" before our readers eyes
in all its details.
Our information Of the commander of the
camp We consider of much more Importance
and far more reliable than any thing we have
heard tc the contrary from what we stated.
We desire "to give the devil his due but
We do not think we have done any one in
this camp yet any injustice. They are in
want and are un@red for; now who is to
blame
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16

The following is the order of Gen Halleck
officially thanking the officers and soldiers
for their bravery at the battle of Murfrees-
boro:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
Cure that awful oush before :,

nE
late This eertifes that have ,,sa5 y ;,
Downs Elixir in my family for the last l6 wear. a.,
sold ii for The last - years and believe !, +, \, .
medicine in Use for The Complaints FIR which
mended- Signed Il IN mr.
Reader, need We say mOre-the above i fr,,, :, :,
E ID Putnam ask J. c Bingham or How . g
John>bury, if what he SAYS : true sold l,r Al -,
dealers Retails sc. Soc and 81.
JOHN F. HENRY CO. Preprie,.rs
7S-la,j uo,.-s,
A Card to the Sufiering.-The Re- u.
Ccssrore. while laboring as Missionary ia J,,..
cured Of Consumption, when all other mean, bas .-
by recipe Obtainei from learned ply,icls- -
in the great city ofJeddo. This recipe has cr..4
numbers who were suffering from Consume.
o!itl>, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds and m. a.
and nervous depression caused i,y these diSard.r.
DESTROYS Of beneiiiiI- others. | viii send rf,i...
which have brought home VITA me- 10 AL ~. ,,
Vi charge Address
kiT Nm CuSGRuTF
Az Fulton A.rl..,
2I--2 Br"&1l.. \ =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-16
The Twelfth Regiment.

Col Blunt. after the affair with Stuart 5
cavalry, issued the following complimentary
order to his men:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

MEMPHIS. August 1O-The report OF Uen'
Hurlbuts resignation, and that Gen. Halleck
declines to accept it, is true Gen. Huribut'
therefore, remains in command OF the DIX
teenth army corps
The Mobile News of the Sd says: wv 6 nave
. multitude Of reports horribly detrimental 70 @
the character and patriotism Of the people Oh
m ra.e n)aces in Alabama and Mississippi
Many Of them are too disgracetul to pupEs11'
4 norton of our people have gone stark mao.
They are bastard Southerners ana feciea"'
The chief of the Choctaws has gone to hlcn-
mond Johnston's army, .25,OOo strong IS
stilj at Meridian and Enterprise, and IS reaoy
70 % 70 Mobile or East as circumstances may
reouire, Bragg is at Chattanooga, with a
na7t Of his forces at Rome, Georgia
Extensive preparations are being mace ~
finish the Qualifications Of Mobile.
CAIRO, Aug. 9.-Major GreenW;alt, the pay *Sa
master supposed to have leen lost on ohe
steamer Ruth" is safe. He was not on the
Ruth" having been Left but followed on 'ne
Farlv in the morning the latter boat passed
the burning wreck, but not knowing what 1t
w va. went on to Memphis, where Major Green,,
Wait first learned Of the loss OF the hutn, ana
returned here to day in consequence. OF the
disposition Of steamboat men on the MlsslsslE-
ni liver in charging exorhitant rates from SOL
diers passing up and down the river zen
Grant has issued an order regulating prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
e O T 7 C E
III AYOR's {

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "A 18ea
HEREBY notify all persons who baoo
paid their Corporation Licences for the po not
that they can save thirty per cent BY ns,e G@i1
their licenses on or before the first day pf fs5Hs
gust next, and to such as shall pay or or haf,uo
sae htfeenth Day Of August next ten per ccn
ana al persons M " 1all to comply with this
double the amount Of their license. 1>'''1
iy l4-lnl G.. a. WARE Mo,on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREEqe
HAS constantly on hand, Nos |, 2 and ;
II Mackerel, in barrels, half barrels, and kjts.
Saline n, Potomsc Herring, Smoked Halibut'
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beef Also,
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams fo5 family
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and general as.
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call an1
examine. deep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
rur BATTLE FIELD IN VIRGINIA.

rsnoc;al CORRESPONDENCE Of the philadelphia press.1
NEAR BRANDY STATION, Va, August 6
7S63,-Last night Islept upon historic ground
The white bones Of those who had been SLAIN
before gave forth a CHASTITY CLEAN when the
soft moonlight glimmered down upon them
through the heavy foliage But short DIS
tance from here can be seen the perfect skele-
ta 1 of q ]arce-sized man. The bare skull, with
80 great, hollow, eyeless sockets, was there;
The 7ono finger bones and each perticular rib
Tvas IN its Mace All was bare and white and
ghast1v. No; forgot to mention that we'll
nDreserved pair of boots still encased what were
The soldiers feet, but in whose friendly cover
now ratified the shin bones Of the deceased.
The vavVard winds played through the
cavity Of the chest, and sighed through the
ernnty skull. which gave forth long, melan-
cholv wail-the only dirge that has there been
nlavea. save therequiem which the song..blrds
tzv;tter from the neighbor'ng trees. Ihe bones
81 the horse bleached close by the side OF ms
master.
Archangel summons forth the quick AND the
dead, whole armies will start from the banks
Of the Rappahannock. Every ford IS m n
able for some deadly light, from, helly 20
Beverlys and III Ine tLaa, ~ y novISar and min.
Gle their ashes together.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri-
can writing from Hilton Head, S, G., says
"The weather is warm, but not more warm
or oppressive than we usually have at this
season Of the year at Baltimore, in addi-
ton to which we have the benefit Of an almost
constant sea breeze, commencing at noon and
continuing through the evening and night. -
On shore it is, Of course, not so pleasant as on
the water, but still the nights are cool and re-
freshing. AS far as can ascertain there is no
unusual sickness here, and indeed the health
Of both the army and the navy is superior to
what it was during the long period of inaotivi-
ty. The mosquitoes, however, are voracious-
white aesb is a dainty naoysal to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11

,,r3av last Mr. Comstock, sutler OF the 9l5n
poo;oent n. Y. Vols, started from this city
fcr his regiment, (which is in the First Army
Gowns With O. load of goods valued at over
ssoo When near Camp Davis, little over
> mile from the Long Bridge, the wheel Of the
wagon broke, and he was compelled to O, on1o oal
his Goods and send his son and his CLERK PACK
60 this city for another wagon. Luz $3.50 1s
~vora n;led upon the ground wlthln rev
TsnI r. The quarters Of the Provost Marshal
20 0yanon Davis. and between number. OF
otbor s17t,ers' wagons which were standlng
tb [sua About half, past ten Q clock Mr.. Com
atoo,~ vhn was living upon the goods. asleep,
100 avakened by heavy blow upon his nead,
and anC ther upon his nose, by stone Whlcn
I'd hopn thrown. AS he raised up 70 see
zghat the assault meant, a soldier picked up
hox WEIGHING thirty pounds, CONTAINING can n
oz,stars and hung it with force upon Mr. Y: 5
ofomach. knocking him down again., and 50 IN
,D;aa HIM as 60 render him incapable OF eth
~ .;snr or stopping the attacking party, (Wno
% ~,, 1ri haTed about fifty soldiers,) who COM
n1,anoed at once to appropriate to their own
lnaA ond 70 carrv off the goods The thing was
Js9 90 nn;oly that the whole load was car
1 1nd a hefore the suffers near by could come
- 1a0 10 rascue. or before the provost guaru
" he called out The robbery was commit
80 Nv abo7,t fifty cavalry solders-straggler9
f;,on7 their regiments-who are at camp Jaws
1ns1;no 70 receive horses, preparatory 70 1ner
bo;ng Sent to rejoin their commands Ihey
ottackpd some Of the other wagons, Oue see
;no M Comstock's goods lying on the grouhu'
4 thev took advantage of it, and ne IS conse-
Gnentlv the only sufferer. Ihe gooqs SeGlen
xnnre worth about $500 and BESIDES 1haC cnGy
fook yalise containing clothing ana valuaole
naners and accounts This depreciation was
committed right in the midst OF the CAMP
Wash. Star.
Gov Seymour Of New York in his letter TO
president Lincoln, on the Draft, Says 90
NIT dwell upon what I believe would be the
consequence Of violent, harsh policy, before
+bo constitutionality of the act IS tested
Wv, can scan the Immediate future as we'll as
T The temper Of the people to-day you can
readily learn by consulting, as | have done,
with men of all political parties, and OF every
profession and occupation
Wooden barracks are to be constructed I'M
vood;atelv IN all Of the fortifcatlons and at
every postin the Department Of ashington, for
4be accommodation of the troops. The build
ings are cheaper than tents, more pleasant and
healthier, and will last for number Of years.
Mr., Laird, Of Birkenhead, has published
The documents on which he founded his state
ments that the Federal Government mad ap-
rroached Linn with view to getting vessels
built BY him. They are letters from Wash
;npton agent, whose name MI. Laird refuses
70 publish.
II the address Of Brutus T. Cay, recently
oloctod 70 CONGRESS from Kentucky, previous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

T1HE subscriber having taken o4s i5 5noaosaG
hnsband John E. Henderson requests all ih Hat
ebted to said estate 70 come forward and SET,
tie their without delay and b9iS Iay
IN claims against the estate, are notlneu ~ er
segt o them pTopery for paymSen
NV nv son. WIN. F. Henderson, is fully satAS or
zea to make settlements and pass I9GeipNssN ~
me. z 49,, 2 Henderson.
Administrators OF John ~ 11e''0''
" 7-eolm --------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-11
K E EP COO|L!.

THE undersigned would inform their friends
L and the public generally, that they are now
prepared to furnish ICE AT ALL HOURS JF THE
DAY OR NIGHT, atthe ''old stand No. 26 north
Royal street, opposite the market,
f. SWAIN & CO.
P, S.-Orders for large quantities of ICE
left with Us, will be promptly filed at most "a
vOrable terms, NH 27-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-06

Of Stuart's Cavalry and detachment of the
9th L. 8. Cavalry (regulars), at Picdsn's
Farm, point about miles from Falmouth.
The circumstances attending the affair are
as yet not fully reported, but enough is known
to establish the opinion that it was the de-
termination ofStusrt to make his way TO the
Potomac Greek, and destroy the extensive
railroad bridge over which the supplies of
this army are now conveyed in most part In
this he was successfully defeated, and his re
treat across the river was accomplished just
in time to save his forces from destruction,
inasmueh as the rain oflast night has caused
Q rise in the river rendering it impossible
In the skirmish, we lost several killed and
wounded, and some taken prisoners We
captured about 50 ofthe rebels, among them
one Lieutenant
The inns Washington dispatch has the
following item
Tie Provost Marshal at Acqum Creek
has commenced clearing out the gamblers,
swindiers and sec5srs generally. who in
large numbers had concentrated there. lie
shipped on Thursday si.-t q sco-c Of these
worthless fellows under guard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-06
rFrom lie Richmond rnnuirer. Feb. Isl

[From lie Richmond Enquirer, Feb Isl
TIE REBELS WoN'r MEDATE.-There has
been no intention or pretense Of an intention
u mediate at all. The French Government
has simply addressed an appeal 10 the Wash
inyton Government recommendlns-not Il
peace, not 70 much as an armistice for one
single hour-but that "inf0r1nal conferences
he held by the commissioners from the United
States and from the Coniederates-todow what
To examine into recinrooal complaints to
enter upon ian argumentative discussion OF
tie interests which divide them. The
French Minister is careful u explain, that
while these conferences are pending, the
Jnited States can be burning, slaughterlne
and bombarding all the time and bis propo-
sal would, on no account, d" give rise 70 the
same hope as the immediate conclusion Of an
armistice." And NJ. Drown De L'Huys de-
msnds, = Why should not such a conbina-
ton, which respects all the relations Of the
United States, obtain the eppr1latlln OF the
Federal Government %"
The Minister seems not 90 have sdvertcd to
the fact that TO every conference there must
be two parties, and that there are certain
others as well as the =. United States. whose
relations are 70 be respected. He does !.
eA1A A-- - pant El-il 60 N'-H wa
ference; IN fact. he could not ask Us; his
Government does not know Of the existence
Of this Government, and, of course cannot be
expected u respect any thing Of ours. We
want none % Lis mediation nor his D0uTpar-
lerS, and ilg commissioners to " treat inform
ally with the United states while hostilities
stIll 60 on We already have those Com
missioners-Lee, BeeureEsrd, Longztreet,
jackson, Johnson.
We trust that our sanguinc friends who
relied upon mediation are satifed now. Mr..
Seward, for his part, is highly pleased, and
lectures the Emperor in q superior style. The
nsolence Of his letter rises in the sublime,
and in that respect it is a work Of art.
". Drouyn de L Hugs errs in his descrip-
ton. We have here, in political sense,
no North, no South, no Northern no South
ern States. We have an insurrectionary
party, which is located upon and Is chiefly
adjacent to the shores Of the Gulf Of Nexi-
60, and 50 sit Is impossible for the govern
ment Of the United states Sd far 20 c1mprom-
Use the national authority as 20 enter into
such debates We are an insuTrectionaIy
party (which, they have''-that's all 81
ar from being and Independent c5nie3oracy
Of State, Sc are Mt even S54tleTn State ~
al. Sow u'e thing g. - observed l., that
IA al tbs the French government has f-ne
the v--u- Hcv o. 5g--s- and taS5u hold OF
tho scl-cJ % ilc wrong cl1. Tie tr-t
thilEt1 done when --c desires o inter
pose between tg0 parties is % recognize Che
isct that there are two. Bot the French
government hitherto consents o. 5et aulg one,
and sI long S. that ~-s-. "l thing exists. 20
lu- N-. seward j. entitled Oh e,wcp1n-