davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
new state meeting.
Eiitorl InteiLinenr.r.

@'%s<$sty GA4LG4
Pursuant TO previous appointment. a
meeting OF the citizens of Brooke county
was held at Franklin School House on Fri
day evening, thel3th inst, for the purpose
OF discussing matters relative To the new
State, The meeting was organized by call.
ing Farrts Hervey, ESQ, TO the chair and
appointing Joseph Gist, ESQ.,, Secretary.
James HerTey, late delegate 10 the Con
stitutional Convention, on BEING called - ",
responded n speech of some length. de-.
failing his experience in the Conyen.
ton, and showing the fallacy of the ar0D.
ments Produeed by the opponents of tbs
new State. G. F. Scott, next addressed
tue meeting, making some happy illusions
TO the advantages that would accrue In the
ne" state 10 the event Of its separation
IRON the Eastern portion of the Ststs
After M Scott had concluded. ]. A. Shear
er Was called on who addressed The roee,-
ing, depicting the oppression aud desnot-
ism OF Eastern Virginia on the people of
West Virginia, and showing the necess5,T
OF the Adjustment of slavery in accord.
anee with the provisions of the act Of Con.
gress. Joseph Gist Esq then made 4 few
remarks, after which the following resoln-
lions were unanimously adopted
6oaotUed, LIST. That we will give our cor
9lAl support to the formation of the nev
state of Weet Virginia, and win to The Mt.
most extent OF our ability urge the adop-
non OF its constitution, laying aside all for.
mes party prejudiees. ASA@
"a. That our feelings earnestly resDonI
% the voice of our soldiers on The field ss
expressed IN the resolutions which me-
S Ses,9lmously adopted in the camp ON he
-. LA1 Eeot9ary, aud that our appreciation Of
e2sl A9iotlsm aud loyalty shall be de-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

A gold Spectator in New York on
Thursday who jumped in and jumped out
At the right time, made net profit of
$IOo, coo IN less than two hours
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

TuE NEzT HousE,-Caloulations care
fully made in Washington, leave no doubt
that the Republicans will have a clear
working majority in the next house of
Representatives, unless they are entire
y overwhelmed in Maryland and Connec-
ticut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

The following advertisement appeared
in q recent issne of an English paper =
A Clergyman wishes to exchange HE
two little girls (aGed 9 aud ~ either to-
gether or separately, for two boys ad-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

THr Western Virginia NJ. E. Confer
ence meets at Fairmont, ON the 18th inst.
The venerable senior Bishop Morris is to
be the presiding officer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

LIQUID CITRATE OF nIAeyEs1.
SRILPUBLY PREPARED AND PREsH. An el..
" CAN'T and refrtahihg laxative or purVHtiTe For
=. s. 3 and I Eo :. t2g nESr . e. e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Chance for a CAPITAL Investment

tINo BE SOLD AT ONoB AND VERY Low-The
Il old established : quur Store and Vinegar Depot
EE1t6 large run Of customl Of Philip DolImeyer,
Tho proprietor being about to remove to Park=rs-
burg, will disPose d the stock Of Wines, Liquors
Cigars, Vinegar, Barrels and Bottles at considerably
less Than cost.
Also an extensive RectiiyinE Establishment in the
same building, viii all the necessary fxtures md
Implements In the beEt order
Also very hne and new Copper Distillery, com
Plete' ana al the fixtures in the store, embracing
ever thing belonging to hrSt class Liquor bust
ness, with Yibsg1i factory now in working order
AND o. good capacity, making from ten to twelve
Immediate application solicited and great bargains
marlt-lw PHILIP DoLLMEYER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
On uAnd 1862


Now it is to be borne in mind that this
is the whole supply OF all the precious met
ais from imports and mines, with the ex-
cePtiOn of such sums as come unreported
into the country in the pockets of individ-
uals. That there is much foreign coin
brought into the country is proved in the
quantities that are exported. In the month
of January last, of over four million ex-
ported. there was 900 900 of foreign coins.
a portion OF this must have been brought
by individuals.
The movement in general trade has been
slow, and the volume of business for the
three days is small. The speculative feel
ing mentioned in our last has DOT prevailed
to any noticeable extent, aud the mer-
chants have seemed DESTROYS of curtaiIing
their operations as much as possible.
Some few commodities have changed own
ers qnite freely, but as general thing the
markets have been dull.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Grand total Al March J. 1saa.

Grand totaIa at March l, ls63.........SS6s76359I
Some exception might be taken to some
Of these estimates, but they are probably
nearly correct-and the aggregate debt as
here set down may be regarded as not very
far out Of the way. THIS debts immense,
it is true-yet, it is by 10 means as large
as the Nation is able to carry-and with
riously stated at from 81 900. 000, 600 to
81 800, 100000, and even as high as ST.
900 900, 900, with expenditures at the rate
of So, 100000 to So, 1000, 600 per day. To
meet the outstanding claims and current
expenses Of the Government and 10 pay the
Certificates of Indebtedness fifty millions
of which fall due between now and July
lst,) the Secretary of the Treasury can ia
sue as follows $4,000, 900 Legal Tender
Notes; S400, 100000 Treasury Notes, at
not more than three years, nor over y
cent. interest; 5000, 600 900 of Stock (less
any amount of the foregoing S540,O0O, 900
Treasury Notes that may be outstandiug),
at not less than ten nor more than forty
years. and not over 8 a cent. interest. The
power TO issue Certificates of Indebtedness
and Certificates of Deposit still continues,
the former at q per cent aud the latter
at y per cent, but no interest on these
issues made after this date will be paid in
gold, while like issues, dated prior othe
I'd inst, will draw interest in gold.
The following interesting statement in
regard to the stock of gol in the United
States is from HWnfs Merchants Magazine
for March:
In February, 1913, California gold was
discovered, and began to yield IN 1849,
and in 1884 and 1887 the standard was al
tered to induce greater imports of gold into
the country. Up TO 1849 the value Of the
metals in the country was $l22, 599,562
and up to 1862 it was SPAS, 01O, 123, as will
be seen by the following statement:
Import, II to '49-$252 ,94l.O61
Export, ri to 49,. 1S0452TOI
Net import import ;s;; :
$3.50 IS ,599se2
U. mines, 1919 to $50 LOS0,0H
Import, '49 to '62.-1S5 1925 500
Export, 40 to '62 ISL ssi 4O265s47s 4I0s6l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
valuable PrOpertY Far SaIo

,. tok SALE that INIT class store No %
IeS S 9 M sIS north lids Of Monroe street IN
s soe 95d PeeseHt!y located dEeIIioS h de-
beTeep Pi o.in lde John street Gast TssI 9
inquire g the once Of HAASSTP ~ sT I19deTate.
20 40. !s911z Fourth strSGt. .. E9Ss IS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Rebel Vtevofthe sitD.tIoD

The Petersburg VA Express assumes
a bold and hopeful tone, and takes the
following encouraging fieW for the rebels
of the present situation -
Zone million men in arms having been
found by the northern Government mad
equate for the su1jugation of the South,
1t has been decreed that every able-bod;ed
man between the ages of % and As years
shall beimpressed into the service, amour
ting tn the aggregate to 3, 600, 600 more.
What contrast to the Il, 600 first called
out by President Lincoln, OF even the
100000 with which Con. Wool said he
could oYerTun the South. Those who
have been fondly looking forward to an
early peace may now abandon ell hope
OF settlement for at least two years 70
come The earth Is 70 tremble for that
length of time under the tread of mighty
armies, such as the world never saw
Within that period events will thicken
upon US, and the South will have to strain
every nerve 70 resist the invader Bot
We have reason TO trust in providence
thar if we remain true 70 ourselves, even
this enumerable host will fail to accom-
plish their fell object. The race Is not
always to the swift. Strength is not alwayg
in numbers. 1t may, indeed, be taken
for granted that such an immense horde
will be found to be unmanageable.-
Where is their subsistence to come from2
Who can be found able 70 control their
moVements2 There is no historical evi-
dence TO make us believe that there ever
was an intellect capable of infusing mil
itary life and vigor into such a mass. We
do not, therefore, confess ourselves alarm
ed by this spasm0dic display of energy.
Like all spasms it will be but temporary,
and leave the patient weaker and more
exhausted than he was before. If reyer-
ses bhave demoralized the Yankee
armies now in the field, so as to render
in great part unfit for offensive operations
the same effect will follow from like eau
ses when their numbers are increased
three fold. Then we may expect to see
verified the divine declaration that a
thousand shall put ten thousand to flight.
But, after all, we cannot believe that the
northern people will ever submit to this
despOtic measure. 1t is the last resort of
faction which has possession of the Gov
eminent, and which has grown daily
weaker for the last FIVE or six months
The result of such madness will in all
probability, be general upheaval of the
foundations sof northern society
and northern institutions and we shall
not be at all surprised if there was q
general disintegration of the United
States not unlike the dispersion after the
destruction of the tower of Babel"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Attention, DIseharged soIdIers.

FINDER ACT OF CONGRESS Of 4th March. 1863
" all soldiers who have been discharged BY rea.
son Of wounds received in battle while in the seq
vice. are entitled 70 tie SOD Bounty without regard
TO the time they have served. Applications rnIde
~ letter or in person Will be promptly attended to-
All applications Ehsuld be accompanied with dis
charge Papers. Attention will also be given TO OBJ
tanning Pensions aud Bounty due the hers Of deceas
Once AZ thssaving, Bank, No. es Main street.
S.R. HiLDRETa
marl6f Notary Public and Claim Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

a OFFER FoR SALE OR Rs TP IDS -.
= Known Post-ofhes and bushes TtaS5i e. = -.
as.haiI county, Va II is situated on he
rom wheeling The above stand eanSot y. lni.s
=. county for regular country EtoSS q
stoSj me store room Is new buiIdiDT ~
h1sh, y feet long By IS feet vide VIII $3.50
81 EheLe e good dwelling holSe 49, y q
ite nIe rooms, good Well Of TEGter GOD
also, t'siTS 49,, ~ ~. ISE eight or ten horsSs
- -. tn 4ne young orchard Of IS fre ~ III
10 sal1 rs, NON ron h9ehs;tsF New York, planted
property in the city Of Whesii u, opf
feb9sSv John z. M6NAPB
Tor t,,.A..,-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NabI. nov - tH nation inqutr Of Mathsr Nc
" oE tEede Of the above propertI Asssla % me
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Yrozn The xsu York Shipping LII Of Saturday lass
Fmanee aud Trade.


The speculation in gold continues to be
the all absorbing subject of interest in
financial and commercial circles, and COM
stitutes the chief topic of conversation
among ali classes. The spectators have
made desperate efforts TO force the price
up, bat the premium IS only trife higher
than the closing price ofThursday last, and
they have not mad that degree of success
which they evidently contemplated. There
is much better feeling with regard to the
future than has obtained for some. consid-
cradle time past, and the doubts which
were entertained as TO the ability of the
Government TO conquer the rebellion, and
that its resources were insufficient to ena-
BILE it to carry the war to a successful
issue, are being pretty rapidly dissipated,
as the people are gradually brought TO a
more sppreciabie understanding of the real
extent of their capabilities TO contribute to
that great end. The resources of the
country are being gradually developed,
and the people are evidently waking up to
the fact that, with any degreeO of enterprise
in the management of the various Depart
ments of the Government, the tide of sue
cess must set IN at no very remote period,
when the rebellion must as certainly be
overcome. The people have been deceived
by interruptions and designing politicians
and newspapers, both with regard to our
resources, the current expenses of the Gov
eminent and the National debt The en-
tire public debt up to March 1st, az shown
by Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, was
n r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
COAL OIL LAMP DEALERS,
ammrHrmTON1I

r MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE AT
tentIon q the trade to my large assortment Of
FFInrh Tampa lamp Stands, aud Trimmings Of GE-
ever description. Ais, Lanterns, with Bhlipg5
no-Chfmney Burner, which IS superior to anything
ever OdeFedto the tEzde.
Asto quality Of hnish and liberal prices 1 defy
competition Catalogues With prices sen: on Hpplt
oation free Of charge 20 the trade.
once No. E6 Pearl street, New York Factory
". n SMITH,
fSb1.ImFS Sole Manufacturer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
SAMUEL p. WHEELER.
ATTORNEx

ATTORNEY,
COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
Ii Officers. Soldiers, or seameu, disabled In the
Aseryiee # the States are entitled to Pen
aog ior Gfe andiu case Of their death, the widow,
otPeen children, mother or sister of any such ocer
sSer % seaman IS entitled to pension, and also
me bounty OF one hundred dollars, and all back paw
que Ny fee In each case Is FIVE DOLLARS If the
claim OF pension Is collected, and NO CHARGE in
-, Certified Accounts collected on the most reasons
once, No $50 Fourth street. earthe court-house,
mMLleenns, va. narI4-if
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

PUBLIC SALE orVAI, UABIF REAT.
ESTATE.
WILL, on Saturday, the 2lst OF March, Inst. otser
St auction, at the front door Of the Court -houSo
ated on Centre street. and on which Is erectSd SSsr
al smAll frame houses : - 50 u
Also, the south half Of Lot pumbrred one hundred
ano thirty fouE, on Fourth street on which & erect
ca tEo-stoEy tralne house fronting on the street:
and Two story brick dwelling on the rear Of sai lot
mAr4-td E.R.ARMsrRONG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
FOR SALE.

- AELTHAT HOUSE AND LOT on Zane, be-
~ tween Pifth and Sixth streets and occupied by
undersigned dwelling house and bottIing
cellar. feb25 JENERT GARFoATH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
FOR SALE.

WILL bo sold at public auction, At Ii. Conf.
" house, In Wheeling, on Wednesday, the ism
Of MATCH, commencing At II o'clock A. NJ. the fol.
from Bridgeport, Ohio and about the same di,tones
rom AarttnsVtlle between the two plank roafs Cur
tanning II acres Of very superior land for fruit md
good bearing orchard Of choice fruit oonkistrT Of 30
apple ana 60 ehoEry and plum teees with ISrTe Va
lety OF very choice small fruit eurrants rasp5sries
6c.r III acres grapes set out one year ago! ana IN
good growing condition, With acres moSe.thy l,eSt
ste ior grape growing In the country. Good wSfer
for any one Wishing . pleasant home Titk 4 -
chance to raise fruit = B""3
TEEnrs- one-third cash on dty of sale, ba.pe, in
y. ,s Paymenss ot6 and IL months, win inter
For further particulars enquire on the PREMISE.
Wheeling GEO. &. WIOKHAH. AuetIo6Ss,s p
mArqdkWtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Co-Partnetship.

The unae1.ignsd have formed Co-Ps4tp.r,bIDu n
asr the drm name of 1. Il. WILLIAafsk CO. for tie
purpose OF carrying on the Foundry Budness 10 tie
I9anuf4etpro Of Cooking and Eeatine Stoves, Hollow
are knamelled Arch Summer Rr6nts, &C. &c.
Foundry on Wheeling IsIana. YaEehouse No. Il
AoaF0s street. G LII WILLIAMS,
JH0. MoLURB, Jr.
Wheeling, Va, Rsb. q, 1ses Rari-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

In the District Court OF the United
states for the Western District OF
VtrSinias7 at WheelInEs
B. Desord / Sons, Plaintiff,
va
william Haul and George ". ToOdvard, Defendants
lHE detendAntsstn the above entitled cause will
take notice that the depositlo1S Of J. 2. lily and
others VIII be taken At the once OF james B. Luti-
ineE, at the erof Fayetts and St PauIs streets
on the sixth dAy OF April A D. 1868 EbetWeen lie
ncurE OF O'Clock AN and O'Clock PM to be rad
IN eTldence IN the above nam, cause on behalf Of
SAid Painhns And II, from any cause the taking Of
the same shall not be commeacAd, or being com.
Ileneed shah not be completed on that day the ta-
Eing thereof VIII be adjourned 6m time TO time IN.
al the same shall be completed.
JAMES s. WHEAT,
mario Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Valuable Real Estate in the City
of Wheeling for sale.

II OYER FSR SALE lot number one In suusrs
i tEen ty-nine, on the plat Of the addition to The
city OF Wheeling, a. laid out by Charles T. Churchill
trnatee and called Buena Vista addition n his 10.
IS dt9Ated on the noTth side Of Monroe street. is
one hundred fest also i've feet OF an alley ten feet
wide On the north side Of said lot which Il 70 be kept
open In common with the owner Of the adjoining lot
There n ersetsd on this lot conmOaIous and CON.
Portable dwelling house. For more FUN description
Of the premises and terms Of sale apply to me At M
sflee.z H-R1CHARDSON,
LnAt4u Attorney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

O4SSoluG1on OF EaFtneHSh1p.
HNHB HRM OF I. H. WILIIAiS& %. has been
a this DAY dissolved by mutual consent, VIM. Nc
10Y, the retiring partner, having old his interest TO
John AEcLuTe, jr 90 3
The business Of the late firm viii be settled BY !.
A. Williams and all persons indebted tOthe firm are
requested to make payment tohim.
4 Il WILLIAMS,
8WMMCGOY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Rent.
House on Main Street to Let,
FOR RENT.

CONTAINING fns StoreToom. besides the dwell
" ling part. PoSSeSsf on the first of April. En.
luire Of Uan26i PRYOR FRosT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-17

"a good tUO-stOry brick DWELLING HOUs
iob7o 49, HIRpER / BRO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-29
WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. as. 1sss

nEEF CATTLE-Are in moderate request for butcheriux
pu poses and very few coming to market We quote on
h9 oo at co to 20 cents per h. for as in quality
pphEsWA1-oens AZ 81 to 81 rs per ID.
- "a IN liz t scaee aud wanted. Sells from carts at
BUTTRRt-Ir demand at 81 so to ~ nar III
CoRN-sels by the quantity at IS &c nor hnsbal
Conn MEALS and In demand. Ra;Is Frnnn Eli.
granaries at S. rs to IS per bushel. w 0
CoPPERAs-Retas at 81 rs to 81 per ID.
CoTToN-Sels at Go to rs cents per ID.
FGGs-Sell from carts at % so to ~ IS per dozen.
FLouRscarcely any coming in, and the market Is al
most bare We quote from store at $73 to SIS per for
Superfne
FoDDsR--$10 per loo lbs.
HIDES Green SO cents to 81 aud Dry 50 so per lb.
LEA-HKR--Sole, $40, and Upper $l2 so per ID.
MoLAssEs-Retals at $l4 per gal.
HAlLs-By the keg, 81 per Id.
PoULTRY-Chickens 50 to $226, and grown fowls 81 80
to 50 each
PorAToEs-sWeet, So to go and Irish *I2 to $l4 per
bushel.
RICE.-Clean rs cents per h.
SALT Sound made sells from store at Ss $40 per
bushel, as in quantity and quality.
SUGAR-By the bbl., 81 IS TO 81 IS per 10.
factory, ST. rs to 81 so per yard
by the bale.
ePrs. TURPEETNE-$4 per gallon.
TALLow-$2 to 81 Is per ID.
YARN-Has advanced, and retas at SIS for No. g. and
$27 for Nos. 10 and H.
wooD-Is scarce and in demand Sells by boat load
at ss 20 for pne $2 to $5 Tor ASH and $2S to $50 per
cord fer oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-29
DIE ID.

In the fortieh year of his age his residence
Town Of Wilmington after Illness of two weeks
VIM. J. VAEN. sheriff of New Hanover county.
The deceased had been for years and the
time OF bis death Sheriff of the County, and discharged
the duties of that difficult and Sespon+ibe office with
IRE satlsfactlon He kEdand eonsIderat but prompt
fearless and just. He oppressed yet neg
Elected the public interest public officer he hon
est, f4hfu aod capable As he social and kud,
LIBERAL public spirited and patriotic as friend sympa
heo, faithful and le. Happy in h domestic relations
full illness With fortitu1e unmurnuring patience and
died peacefully aEd calmly.
1t is ordinary loss that this community has sustained
in the dsath of such He leaves largo circle of
relations and friends to his uutmely death Truly
- in the midst of life in death Who that looked
his manly form as he sood less than one month ago.
ia all the fun hea ID and happiness, the bridegroom
of happy BRIDE can realize that to day he lies all cold II
death No words express the deep sympathy for his
wdow The id Of g,a sao
fit grevoasly to sct can bind up the crushed and
brokea heart.
1865. Mrs. LOUISA PATTERSON, mother of the Rev.
George Patterson, of the Diocese of North Carolina.
In this county, the 18th inst, THOMAs CORBETT,
in the 67th year of his age.
The deceased was man of industrious habits kind
and obligirg neghbor, and consistent member of the
Baptist Church for fifty years he leaves aged
comparCn several children and many relatives and friends
mourn their loss. But they not without hope
for adorned his profession leave the impression
that he of Gods elects chosen ones. He has
fought the last battle his soul has taken Its light
God who gave it, Write, blessed the dead who
die in the LORD they rest from their abors and their WOE
do follow tbem.'' CONS
In Dublin county on the Oath instant, LEONIDAs c.
GRADY aged 10 years; only son and Child of stephen NJ
Grady, Eeq
Consumption, contracted in the army of Virginia.
Peace to his ashes
In this town, on the 18th inst CHARLES EDWIN, in
FAINT of A. H. and Sarah F. Morris, aged months and
dayS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-29
LETTER FROM LONDON.

RICHMOND, Oct. rs, 1863.
The New York Herald of the 2pd, contains letter da-
ted London Oct 10th, purportirg to give the outline of
treaty be entered into between the Pope Austria,
France Spain the Confederate States latter siIu
latng upen the guarantee of her independence
attempt to any portion of Mexico Cuba, Porto
Rico, aid in Tepeng any armed intervention of
United States in Mexico, the Spanish West Colo
lies. The writer says that is feared tie Lincoln ad
mnistration should conquer the South would undertake
rule all America by the sword and consider the whole
civilized world too contracted for the field of opera
tions he then ntimates, at length that the best
policy Lincoln, under the circums ancee, is make
with the Sjuh and let the two republics work
the problem of mans capacity for selfgovernment. The
letter closes by recommending Bennett to advocate
peace policy The Herald closes it's editorial illusions
to the letter, to which it attaches Importance by urging
another vigorous blow at the rebellion as by proonging
war; the danger of European
and a war throu xhout chlstendom.