davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

EDUCATION.
EpucAroN rs THE CHEAP DEFENCE OF
EAeTMAN'S
srArs AND NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
pouGHKEEpsIE, N. ".
ON THE HUDSON RIVER.
AnoDEr COMMERCIAL COLL@.
and
The only Commercial or Mercantile Institution 10
,le world conducted on actual Business Principles.
rHs mosT PRACTICAL INSTITUTION OF
THE AGE,
vouppxp ON raE asEAr MOTTO OF snAus,
nss or sSAarA, "rxAcs yGs BOYS
THAT WHICH rBEy WILL PRAcTIOB
wnN THEy BEconE MOI
Holding this truth to be self eyideDt-the more
aieresting and practical the instruction the
Or 70 perfection the teaching.
THE RIGHT KIND OF EDUcApIoN FOR
YOUNG MEN,
yrzMe rHn0A IN TIE sEsy EAsSKR IN THE SHORT.
Esr Possible THE LEAST ax-
PEssF, TO RsusE SUCCESS IN TM
FpsrEss DUTIES AND EN-
pLoy6EnTs or LlFF.
- ,,,,~,,D,.,,, .,c,,r,,,,,c, ~, ,,r,r,,>r,,
ANCE DURING THE YEAR
Prom the different States. Canada, Cuba, south
America aud Great Britain.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION AND PLAN OF
OPERATION.
PROSPERITY OF 1ns INSTITUTION AN EMINENT suo
GEss OF rHs NOVEL, ORIGINAL AND
PRE- KnlNERT OF INsrRUo
Tloh. coMRiNING
THEORY ANB PRACTICE
CONDUCTED ON THE LONDON CORN FIX
CHANGE" PRINCIPLE.
Employing the following Offices for onfce Busi-
Hess;-
Eastman's College Bank and National Bank,
Union Store, Insurance Office, Express Office,
Railroading, Steamship and Boating Departme ntsy
Post Offices, Custom House, Stationery Depart
nent, Telegraph Ofices, Jobbng and Forwarding
and Commission Departments, Exchange Oface
and Collection Agency, and at the same time Civ
ing the
ENGLISH BRANCHES
Ne attention their importance demands, by practi-
cal rotations and lectures.
SUPERIORITY OF THIS SYSTEM
own ALL OTHERS YET DEVISED, FOR TEE CORRECT
AND RAPID ACQUISITION OF BUSINESS
suLxs, LAWS, CUSTOMS AND
OPERATIONS.
IMPORTANT COURSE OF STUDY FOR RE-
TURNED DISABLED SOLDIERS.
sunsEss rosrrIoss AND SITUATIONS As BOOK
xxmERs AND ACCOUNTANTS FURNISHED rHosR
pEsInous OF EMPLOYMENT ON COMPLETION
OF THE COURSE.
lxz7xRs FROM BlIHu BUnRlrr, MATHEW vAssAR,
MAYOR BOVINE, GEORGE ". BuNGAY AND OTHER
nmDr aENrIEMEN ENDORSING THE In.
srrrUTIoN AND THE PRACTICAL AND
INTERESTING MANHER PURSUED IN
TEACHING, TERMS OF TUITION.
SKETCH OF CITY OF PoUGHKEEpsIE,
&C., &c., &c.
LETTERS AND REPORTS
MTRACTED FROM PAPERS AND PANPH
LETS PUBLISHED BY THE
COLLEGE.
REPORT
sHoN ssoReE W. BuSeAY, ESQ.,, AurHoA OF "cRAYos
mErcHu.n (rRox PUBLISHED LETTER.
The city Of Poughkeepsie is noted far and neal
Sor the purity Of it's atmosphere, the richness O
its soil, the abundance Of il natural resources
and the wealth, enterprise and intelligence Of it,
Inhabitants. In word, it is paradise Of ,
place-a city OF rural palaces and temples o
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
Northern Items.

John Conncss was elected us Senator from CAL
ifornia, on the 10th inst he was formerly Dong
las democrat and latterly member Of the Union
party" An unrelenting feud between two factions
in the Legislature prevented the election of Sena-
Tor of Republican antecedents
John Cochrane has resigned bis position of Brig.
adier-G General because of the maladies which unfit
him for an active campaign. He has issued fare
we'll to his brigade full of bombast and exhortations
to push on and crush out the rebellion.
Rosencranz's army is moving towards Chattanoo-
ga The rebels at McMinnville are believed to be
reconnoitering party attempting feint on Rosen.
eranzs rear. Rosencranz is represented to be mo.
wing forward cautiously protecting and guardag bis
rear as be goes forward
Memphis is filled with negroes in the most deplo-
rabae condition. All the cotton sheds, stables and
out houses a'e filled with conrabands, who contin.
ue to be subj to the ravsgs Of the small and
it IS estimated that oyer thousand have died In
the last thirty days. To add to the horrors they are
e1psseacing The weather has been unusually severe.
and Their clothing has been scant.
A Northern paper speaks admiringly Of" three
rebel young ladies' who, in their enthusiasm for the
war, announce through the columns Of the Raleigh
M CO. Standard, that they will provide clothes ior
fhrs, soldiers as lorg as the war continues if the
soldi. Is whom they select will consent to marry
them y ,hen tke war is over.'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

The.Atlanta Istelliy sscsr says that Gov Brown,
of Georgia, has called into immediate service ever3
militia officer of ehe State to defsnds.annah. The
Intilligsncer makes the following remarks upon the
"Au who have mistoos the ardor Of Governor Browns
devotion to the interests and honor Of deorsn. for d
position screen from the discharge OF the doty which
every citizen owes his county, haye nsunde,sood h's
character and The motives which have pr Dc acsion
Having responded every call from the Presldspt and
having furnished than the States quota OF troops
snd of the munitions of than any other Execn
tive-has showing his ardent devotion to the common
cause.-The has to be his solemn duty to yFeserve the
organian Of the State Militia for two very important
fessous:- -a > -
F is pecessasy the preservation Of and the
enforcement Of the laws Of the State to have kuch for
at all times subject to the call Of the Chief Maga ana.
second for the important reason that to permit tug
total anniiilstion Of the militia organization. uA 70 o.;
rousy impair he integrity othe State authority an 7
unfairly destroy the constitutional relations susistng be
he State and Confsierae governments and to p.ce
the former s the foot Of the stter and subject TO the
laters will thereby straugng in its very cradle the CON-
stitu.iousl liberty for which wesr now Sighting
he Of the involved this NATTER
Governor Brown has thought sukcient recompense for
the spite and odpm he has incurred from many who have
been fsed and deluded and from ote who have eQughts
pretex to vent their malice Ipau the whom they
could not coat or whohas stood in the way Of theft
political fortunes" =,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
PAY of Route Agents.

We have no hesitation in expressing the opinion
that the Route or Mail Agents our Railroads are
receiving less pay from the government in proper
|tion to their labor and responsibility, than any off.
GERS in any branch Of the public service. Their Ia
Dor in most cases isheavy, exacting, and constant;
and the Department which they serve, as well as
the public, is under obligations to them for the
promptness and fidelity with which their duties are
performed If the Department at Richmond is the
heart Of the postal system, these indeatigabe and
over-worked, but inadequately paid Agents are the
arteries which carry the lifeblood Of information
and intelligence to every neghborhood in the
try. Their salary Of $500 per annum, is not more
now than 5000 would have been two years ago
We trust it will be raised to at least 200 If it
should not sa, the service must suffer- for some Of
the best Agents will be compelled, in justice totheir
families, to resign. 1t is sound economy to pay
good officer at least living salary for his services
AN inefficient or dishonest officer Is dear at the yery
owest salary.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
For the Standard.
QuARrERMAsrER's DEPARrNENLl
RAIrIcu March O 1QRQ


RALEIGu, March 8, 1863
The following is list of contributions to the N.
@. Troops since last report: ~
Mrs Il Hawley, Fayetteville, cash $1s: Vir-
ginia Womble, Raleigh pair socks; 18th Reg't
N G N, Iredell county, Col Holcombe- e-5 blankets,
pair shoes, 8 pair gloves, pair socks, shirt /
pair drawers; Geo W West Lenoir county, pair
shoes; 56th Regt G N, Brunswick county, Col
Leonard-20 pair shoes, 8 quilts, blankets, 8 pair
drawers, pair pants, shirts. II pounds leather
vests coats, Ill pair socks; Ladies' Aid Society,
Ridgeway-20 pair pants, blankets, Is pair draw.
ers, scarf 40 pair socks; 35th Regt N, Hal
ifax county, Col Bell-l3 blankets Q pair pants,
"a pair socks, IL pair Shoes. III yards sheeting;
6Sth Reg't N N, l shirt l pair drawers, pair
socks; Gath Reg't G NJ, 3 pair socks; 6lst Reg't
N, 40 pair socks. quilts, blankets, 5 scarfs,
ltowe, shirts, pair drawers, Q pair pants Miss
o L Hart Madison county, package of books for
Military Hospital, at Wilson, N C; Mrs Willis Mil
Ter, Randolph county, blanket, Z yards wooden
cloth, pair socks; from, Greensborough, 81 pair
socks pair pants, l pair drawers; 10th Reg't
NJ, Yadkin county, Col Joyce quilts, 8 blank
cts, pair shoes. pair drawers, shirts, 36 pair
socks Z pair gloves, 2 scarfs, vests; slst Reg't
N c N, Edgecomb county, Col Jones-23 BLANKETS,
quilts, IA pair drawers, pair pants, 10 shirts,
IL pair shoes, 62 pair socks. 1c. yards carpeting
jacket; 18th Reg't N G N, Rowan county-22 pair
pants, jackets, blankets, pair shoes. quilts,
3 shirts, 40 pair socks, pair gloves; 2sth Res't
NC NJ. Wayne county, Col Moses-9 shirts, 5 pair
drawers yards jeans, pair shoes, 6 blankets, 81
pair socks. P. A. WILSON, A. Q. NJ.
=. per j. W. Garrett
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

AN INTELLIGENT MEABER OF sCoNaREss.-The last
Charlotte Democrat contains the Substance Of Mr..
Lander's remarks submitted in the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Richmond in support Of the constrip.
ton Law, &c. Towards tho close Of his remarks
Mr.. Lander says:
"Aud as to The Conservative party have nothing to
ssy except state that the only principles which knew
They advocate nud adopt put The oqt aud outs in
This, we suppose, is specimea Of Mr. Lander's
inteleerce. A majority of thirty-five thousand Of
the people Of his State governed by no principle,
and going to- the ballot box to engage in the work
Of putting men out Of and men in oficel. Mr.. Lam
der must surely judge the Conservatives BY himself
BE knows what rule governs his political conduct,
and he aes it fer granted that others are like HIM
SELF OfEee, Office has been the great object Of his
political life: We trust The people Of his District
will vote at the next election to rid him of the ex-
emption from military du,y which be enjoys as
melDber of Congress, and. permit him to take the
field aud show his ar1or in fighting in this war,
which h. was so anxious to bring on: But Mr.
Lander is lin" Office and tout" Of the war In
fact, he did rot bargain fes the waE he WAS Tor
"peaeea6k secession"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
- Of Advertising in weekly Standard.
6 bt Stanbar1s.
RALEiGH: FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1853.

ne 1kHtESt NcWSs
The Yankee iron:clads and mortar boats attacked
ort McAlister, near Savannah during the day and
pbt of the, Sd instant The fort sustained no
Image, and only two-of our men were slightly in
red. One columbiad had been dismonnted, but
ad been restored. .."
The Confederate steamers Florida and Retribution
ave been doing much damage to the Yankee ship
ing. A number of vessels had been captured and
urnt. Yankeedom is greatly excited by it
A portion Of Gen. Morgan's force had passed
round Murfreesboro', tearing up the railroad track
hd doing other damage.
1 Our forces had driven the Yankees from Point
Aoupee. The enemy at Baton Rouge numbered
bout 10000.
Gen. Van Dorm had made successful raid upon
he Yankees at Franklin, Tenn, capturing $500
risoners and 80 wagons. The battle was severe
me. Our loss was heavy. The Yankees lost 1000
filled and wounded, besides the prisoners.
Both Houses of the Yankee Congress had passed
he conscription act. A clause, however, allows
inv one embraced in its provisions to be exempt by
paying tax Of $500.
Lincoln is by the several acts Of Congress invest
ID with the powers Of military dictator. Whether
he will be declared such in fact remains to he seen:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

CofscR1P1Iox or SfAas DRivERs-We ars surprised TO
learn that the drivers mail stsges supposed
be exempt from conscrption, and that those the line
from this place to Raleigh about to be forced the
army they should be- not surprised to hear that
the will be obliged throw up their contract
Ii manifest that old not caIab of perform
ing the severe service Of drivers line which aoae
ther in the night and exposed the severest weather.
Few men over ~ t for drivers and fewer still
stand the exposure Of night line We trust that if not
exempted by law, they will be by the Secretary OF War;
for it would be public calamity have the mail or even
TIE stage stopped bstween Raleigh and this p!acefy
stteoRls Otesrasr ' ~
We learn that the contractor from this place to
Carthage, is also . conscrpt. If compelled to 20
into the army, this mail will most probably be stop
ped 1t is very important one. The people must
have newspapers, and they have right to hear from
their relations and friends in the army. Take the
newspapers from them and cut them off from all in
telligence from the army, and they will complain,
and that bitterly. The Postmaster General is an
able and efficient officer. He doubt fully appre-
ciates the importance of continuing and increasing
mail facilities andwe trust he will exert himself to
prevent contractors and. stage. drivers from being
forced into the army.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
OBITUARY. NOTICES.

Died. in this city of scarlet fever on the e2d ult, JoHx
CALHOUN in the second of his Also, Of same
year Of his age-both sons Of Rev. W. b. Cunuggm.
Died. at his residence in Pitt County, NJ c., on Sunday
ths I'D ut PEHroN A. ArkNsoH Esq in the seth of his
age.
"Deep for 1e dead the grief must be,
49, Who neer gave cause to mourn before"
Mr. Atkinson deeply pious member of the Metho.
dist Church. and died and cheered by the holy
religion be protested: He was aeconate husband and
father Kind neighbor, good master, and sincere
friend His haud "open as day to the appeals Of
charty-to the poor he liberal and kind and turned
and realized that be that gveth tbs poor lendeth to
the Lord for he was abundauty blessed in his with
he had for public fe Though often solicited he
always declined being candidate for any position and
though leading man in his County never before the
people oa. once and then without his consent when he
ms name wa: before the people but two three days Be-
80 modest he had to be known intimately be apprecas
friends. ~. J. :.
W City papers and Richmond Examiper please COPY.
Died near Goldsboro N. G on Thursday February sh,
1888, Lieut. W1LsoN D. MooRe aged about % years of
Company E. 45h regiment N. G. Volunteers from the ef-
feGts Of vaccination which terminated in erysipelas
Rockingham County, cheeriy volunteered in defence of
his native State against cruel and nsoent who had
invaded the Eastern portion Of the State, and at the
zasIon OF said company he was unanimously elected first
Lieutenant, which position he held until bis DEATH b. bis
gentensny department he the esteem and admiration
of both officers and privates
He wasbeoved and respected by all that knew him. He
was ever kind, truthful and faithful to the end.
Our friend has left young aud aectionate wife and two
interesting little children with numerous train of rea-
tives and friends to mourn his uutney DEATH Peace to
h;sashes K.
Died. at his residence in the County of Wake on the
26th of February, 1868, Mr. BuDD BUxx aged n years. II
months and % days He died in the triumphs Of sith-
He has been member of the Baptist Church for upwards
nf 81 He leaves afflicted wife and children to
mourn their oss but hope their loss his eternal gain
The L'rd gveh and the Lord takeh away and blessed
be the name of the Lord" B
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

v.ar 4 g IA. r.. - 49,, ..l ,,..
fho.ra tn Ak rs, A. - :: ~ ! : . IN
49,. III 4. 49,, ,h..
can hnt .,d ..,...,lv po..o.. nhs; v +.
neeled -
'Y,"hs -.
h;h;t.a T., w;,,.; 3 80 IA. .h...or h.
the bov, thsr.ors Ga
Su 81. :, ~ I.
'J ~ se. '..s our H'ena OF me ne's"0a's
e .. 'ne NJ" aoA = A~e"y o'espne"o.. :.
80. VI '1s ~ Dss" A@seemss makes ones
'1n :ou 10 .eas u. sopss'so'es AorshanA Aaaneoin
result of an ova,,sht ~, -. ~. s -. ra;...
'a'' sa..et Go'a 10 Hev fafk were q III. virgil
selling at from 20 toss cents In Richmond on the 3D.,
gold s0o Yfkinia and North.C Carolns Banks notes
at premium of 80 per cent. 49, d. ar , =" "hs
The yew YorI ...z, . ..,.. at. ;.,,e... H.. ava.
nv aid. tho n,o.t .,S. "a a..;-. h.,.. ...,.
war are about to take place." The World is correct The
war seems about to In earnest Both sides
increasing their armies and preparing for deadly
struggle. What is to be the end of NJ
. ed .oe rev ofk H@raa says,
Is understood thas as soon as the DILL sha'i
'he house. 'nefe wy oe call MADE 1or S3 Or
e,gn' nundred thousand men. expected tnas !ne SOL
WHOSE 'efn' .. service Is ABOUT e1p'r'ne % oner
s''S''s' % .. SUBSTITUTES or 'ee on~'n'ne o0n'cnp"
,.,.
~. 0s,h -. r,.ss." ~ Ae.. y -.
~, ".'s p'',eN - 'e's'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

The Petersburg cypress complains that the post COM
msaay at that place is about to impress all the extra
per6ne -four in that place. in the hands of mes and
chants The order directs that but 80 so per barrel be
allowed while the market price is $2s to $2s The H.
pra' protests against the proceeding As unjust uucon
sttuona arbitrary, and inquitons" The shoe pinches
that paper and it complains. These mpressments have
been going for months in this State and Virginia. They
areliksy to continue and grow worse. !.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
The Mails.

There has been more regularity in the mails on
the N. G. Railroad for some days than heretofore,
but we still receive complaints Of the failure of the
Standard to reach its destination in time Most of
those complaints come from the west We frequent
|ly receive requests from subscribers and some
hines from post masters to send our packages Ola
such place. Now, the post masters at least ought
to know that after package leaves our Office, we
have no control over it whatever Our packages are
put up into bags according to the instruction ofhe
Post Office here, and if they fail it is not our fault
If our subscribers or rather the post masters at any
and post route agent who have control of the mat
ter, it would accomplish far more than by writing
to US
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
TAKENeVP.

A ND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF sURRY
IA County, North Carolina on the Jet day Of January
lass, Negro Boy, who says his name is SYLVESTER.
and belongs to John Barnes, Of Carroll County, Va
Said boy is about l8 or 20 years old five feet or inches
high. very black sont hailt and wears cloth overcast
The owner Of ssd sheby notified to come forward
prove property charges aud take said boy away or he
will be dealt With q the law Directs
- - WIN. HAYMoRE, sh'f.
Uooson, jan ~, 1905 -t :: -" 5-W8m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
The Legislature and the Soldiers.

Notwithstanding the earnest and effective efforts
made by the last Legislature to qrovide for the
families Of our soldiers, that body is maligned and
held up y the Destructive presses as an enemy to
the soldiers. Some Of these presses have even
called upon onr troops to return home and break
up the Legislature by force! This is only one fea-
turs in the systematic work of sander and false
hood by which the Destructive leaders are seeking
to prejudice the army against the Conservatives.
A writer in the Salisbury Watehman, over the sig
nature of P, audes as follows to several acts passed
by the Legislature for the benefit of those brave
men and their families who are stalking their all in
the cause1f the South:
81" call the particular attention Of the soldier to
try Legislature that could pass such acts could either
be untrue him. or the cause for which be is lighting
bounty dokrs given to the conscrpts between
es
years Of age An act also was
ting three hundred M0usoad dolrs to be disposed Of BY
the eurseo General the State in medicines medical at
tenon nurses and other comforts for the sick and woun-
ded soldier from North Carolina, wherever ho to be
found in need whether the field of battle, langushing
by the way side the Hospital. The Legislature does
pass by Se other sde bat comes up the good
Samaritan where it might plead that was the duty Of the
Confederate government to do these things Does that look
Ike the Conservatives in the Legislature were enemies Of
the soldier! Is it for this that the army is called upon to
disband the hated Assembly,
Again, pps hundred thousand doUars appropriated
to purchase corn be sold cost to county commission
ers the benefit Of the INDECENT families of who are
fighting for independence Should the soldier return
from tbs tented field strike the Legislature, the blow
would fail those who have wickediy deceived him.
tor The basest purposes. =,
Nor is this u million of dollars voted for dis.
rbutou the several counties Of the State Accord
ing to the white population Of EACH for the exclusive OF
the families fsue soldiers as may be 'a need Will! not
the soldier grasp his usket with renewed energy aud will
not the bIood rush and more vigorously through b!s
frame be seads hs oley at the dead Of
The good people Of the good d North State throuh thei'
servants the Legislators hare provided that not only
be cared for should be fall by the or
cared for, Yes the wits and child at home will bless such
deeds; and when the truth is known, the SOLDIER too WI
up and bless those who thus mindful Oh hn' n'
home and his cause"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11

A correspondent writes US from Burke County
that some men, who profess to be soldiers from the
army, ara going through that County with their
poor horses from house to house, taking all the
they can find, and leaving the soldiers wives and
children to suffer. It seems that hundreds Of bro
ken down cavalry .horses have been sent to this
State to be fed We have heard Of them before,
leaving their deselating trail through various Wes-
tern Countless 1t would be better to give them
away or shoot them, than to deprive the people Of
corn to feed them Our correspondent Ays that if
this thing is not speedily stopped "many poor
child will die the awful death Of hnnger." We are
sure that Gov. Vance will do all be can to remedy
the evil complained Of t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-11
The Federal cssaG;c.aript Iaw.

The conscript bill has passed the federal House Of
Kepreseptatives by vote Of yeas ll5, nays ~, and
y nowta law. The following are the exemptions
under It !.y.I.Q "iI 's' .a'ie. III;
The vies President, Judges hesds Of Executive be-
nnm parent o. rents dependent upon bis ab"r tor
where hese two sons Of sged o. in
The mother may elect which son shall be exempt only
eIesner Of children not twelve years old having neither
naer Or mother snd dependent labor Tor aap'
Ro the father of otheress children under twelve years
e a&e dep nden upOn his labor for supports where there
gre father and in the family aud household,
TWO OF them in the military service Of the Unted
1sates as noneommssioned officers musicians Or prvaes,
oe residue Of such family and household, not exceeding
o snail be exempt and no persol; bu such here
rsa Be c
RULED or perlHtted 10 serve in said forcea"
"A eonscript or drafted man may obtain hfs DIS
charge by offering substitute or paying three hun
dred dollars. =
Lincoln, by vote of "a to 49, to suspend the writ
OF ha6ea. corpus at his pleasure. In view Of these
measures the New York Heraa says "long liss
Adrahan' the First, temporary Dictator P' That
paper adds that the scope of his authority and dis
cretion, as President will hardly be less than that
Of Louis Napoleon. But the HeraH says it will
sustain him. 1t most "cheerfully consents to this
Transformation of our President into q temporary
dictator" That paper adds:
I'VE concur in these measures of Congress, from
still another of this subject They will admonsh the
great Of Europe that intervention the Union
is not to bs thought Of Thus Louis Napoleon may,
haps be that the time has arrived aen acting
upon Stewards peace proposition he may
say to jeff Davis and dis Conlederates rsSer resistance
against the federal government is worse than useless Ac
sion to the Uuon But in every view Of the case
prepared to support President Lincoln temp6ra-
ry dictator Let support him, and all that have lost
may be lost"