davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-29

for cnioaeo epring. Rye was rather more active and
hrm. with sses q 800 bushels Western al 81 10 Barley
continues IN active request and armer al 81 o. ssz os
Tor canada Wose, With sales Of IA, 500 bushels bArey
malt quiet, but drm. Corn advanced lc. q &C., with
sales OF 1900 bushels At 81 81 81 9Sk for mixed
western ano AUD In store So for Western aud Soutnero
yellow, ana s2 OS for white western. O,ts were ie.
higher with sales at es 10 for Can ada and 81 o2 Sl U
for Western. a0oat and in store.
Cor1oN.-The demand was quite limited for cotton 70
oay ana prices have fallen OF about 10 per io.' WIN
only 100 bales sold
The New York herald., 1864-11-29
Arrivals and Departures.

LIVERPOOL Steamship Asia, at Boston-kss Mclean.
Ms Della Tone Mr. Pelham. Gladstcne, Licutenan,
Colonel Bourchier Miss falon, Emery Mr.. bigby
Mr. Hlliwe Jones. James Cruch. M Lowe, Mrs
Chase MrCobden. Mr. Sugris Danzeger Mr. Fitzgerald
Miss Hanes Thomas Rodout Mr. Brett, Rev Hamilton
and wife. G Mcintyre, q b Robinson, y Miller. MI
Gumtleton, Goth rifles: Madame Matthew, Miss Woodsde
Captain Lacey. Mr.. Peasc-totsi 80.
The New York herald., 1864-11-29

L OIL STOCKR
ALBERT II. NICOLAY.
STOCK BROKER AND AUcrIoNKER
No 81 William street
Begs leave 70 inform hs friends the public
that he Is member of the
PETROLEUM STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD"
and gives his spcca atenton 10 the buying selling OF
Ou stocks IN first class com pauies. com mission
ALL THk LEADING PETROLEUM OIL ST oCkS
are for sale ut
kIcOLAYS
STOCK SALBSRO0MA
NO. s. William street.
First ciAss OIL Stocks only solicited.
The New York herald., 1864-11-29

| The usual return OF the Bank Of France for the
week ending November 10 shows the following re-
suits compared with the last aocount:-lncrease:
cash in hand. two and TWO -fifths millions Decreases
commercial bills, seven and two-fifths millions;
advances, one million notes, four and two-ffths
millions; treasury balance, one and ne-third mil
lions: current accounts, onc-third million.
A change has taken place in the rates of dis.
count in the European cities. They were as fol-
The New York herald., 1864-11-29
FINANCIAL.

OFFICR or rHB ONO PETROLEUM COMPANY.
" No iBroad street. New York. Nov Is, 86L
The ONO Petroleum Company has this day declared
dsideod OF three t3 ceat It's capita STOCK payable
ON and after the lst Of December next
wM A. sHREvE. President
The New York herald., 1864-11-29
So Ill3l iH|Al|Is=isa
lNANCIAL,


4 pIRoNpAC CoMPARY-oRGANIZRD UNDER sPH
"A cial charter from state Q. New York Once u VII
o sT os 'sas
bonds OF the Adrondac cmpan bearing n,eres at seven
RWeoyase s'e per oi e%osp ,ena.r.d for Ss
sI.s noaA Sn ss as
the whse may be paid for ~ one su Acc usa on
sealed rroyo:s. massa @ S,ds FOR ooSs.rus,G ssea'
the ono. OF ths company. sddrs:ssd % a.,,
nvIDENp-rHE DIRECTORS or rHB McEL:
on sny sy o on @ s a The
me Company phlad,phs Bank saIldnsa rs.aelDh,a
on cons,dersSle amount in the las, two months for
sss: n:. % ssa 'lSs@s psn s
sra Sa ne ass S' ounce
Psn,pxtpuA Nov. 2S. 1864
TOR sALE-oIL CREEK RAILROAD cosrASY,s
sKSs No. New It. tsse%sni pps OF he 81 Sicbos. Bank
EoR sALE-Ar PAR. $500. NEW YORK COUNTY
sppy S 20 NJ IipS%u CO. No syons. lane
MoSEY TO LOAN ON soSp 4, hSp moEIoASENEIs .nhNs
NEW YORK AND JLJvEErooL PETROLEUM
,:s's S.sIstE 81 .sss sssss!! !! i.slssSsss isss.ss
LANDS sSdSs'''PIl%sI PaI%IlgsSs lSlsSS : 'IAs5sLY.
W. Ptf!fh railrs ! w. pleFsS Frs.sssi President
ROBERT BAS8ETT. secretary
p.Ss 1S' s1SsdS. ~ ''%
The lands OF the sunted IN the hesu OF Wy
oil reg on and include portions OF thssc well known locs
ties 'he McFlheuny farm, the two hcClbtock FARMS
aud other proved and valuable working territories ncua
Ing thousand Of the best oil territories sions
OIL Greek ana West virginia under process of sue
css-iu development and oil u already regularly ana
la ''i
1rrIcE or THE BEyDaIoK OIL cohrASf,
J No. 7 Broad street New York.
PiRsf MONTHLY DIVIDEND.
yae Rsydrtos q6 Ccmpsny has this day declared dis,
end OF two t w Capital Btock. payhbe on
.ad after The sLb dag OF Dsosnbsr neni
RoRRRr q BIblNE sscre&rr.
The New York herald., 1864-11-29

PErROLEuM cOMPANY
PREstDENE
ORGANIZED UNDER TIE LAWS or PENNSYLVANIA
Presdent-AMoRI kDMARDs. Esq.,. New York.
6sssHse,sryNJ EpWIN WI . G0.aST EsS nsw Yors
YORK.
AMORy EDWARDS. Bsq.. New York.
kBEN B. CROCKER, Esq. OF Crecker Warren. New
FLkIoHER wEsrRAv, Esq. Of wcstray. oibbs Hard
j. OLAPP. Esq. President. venango county. Pennsyl
L. Ii. SIMPSON. Esq Of I. H. simpson 4 Co. New York
o.p,r.I. srooHKrs LANDS YoAA ITS .sonooo
II sH1EEs q ~ sAGyh, Fik
$4,000 sHARks, OR 100000 RESERVED FOB WORK
Parties subscribing In this Company will receive
OF Stock In two other Companies adjoining without
The lands OF these are otatsd on the
river. and Hemlock Porcupiue and McCroa creeks.
making su oil boring territory OF over ten and half miles
The wells the adjoining property. known the "Ce
iebraed Heidrick" wells and "f,hoe Greek" wells. are
famous Tor their immense supply Of oil
Thc wells on this property bcing sunk with great
vieor and promise large supplies of oil.
passed mducemerts offered Perso Is investing in iii.
company So stock and the bonus for each 81 In
vested. without further cali or assessment
Subscription hooss maps. and all other information can
be obtained at the Office OF the Subscription AGENTS
81 Cedar street. New York.
No subscriptions taken for than one dollars
L North western Railway Compaay. No Wall street,
New York nay H. y N a.. & s'y "a arSS yT Of
stock This company, payable Cess toe govern
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
The CoLoREp TRoops AT PETERsBuRou.

The CoLoRED TRooPs AT PETERsBuRou.-
Capt. Ogden B. Read, son of our to1nsman
David Read, Esq, in recent letter speaks
as follows of the behavior of the Division of
colored troops, 10 which be belongs. in the
late assault on Petersburg:
Our division did not not lead the charge in the
first place, bu' after three divisions Of white
troops hal charged and been repulsed, our d.
vision alone WIS ordered 10 take the position
where they had failed, and our ihinned ranks
will show how hard We tired to DO so, but flesh
and blood could not stand the murlerous fire 10
which we were exposed Weadvaucel across an
open field under an eufilIdng fire Of grape and
canister from both tanks, which swept the whole
length Of cur line, ana sharp musse;ry FIRE IN
front, and took the first line Of works-capiuring
two or three stand Of colors and a good many
prisoners We then charged the second line and
were repulsed. and the rebels following up their
advantage by desperate charge, drove us back to
our former position. There are 40 officers and
more than 600 men from the division wounded in
hospital. besides the killed and missing, so you
can Judge something Of how the bullets flew.
Our regiment (39th q. S. C. IT, was the last to
leave the ground, and when | ordered my men
TO fall back, the rebs were insde Of the works on
both our tanks and lay lust behind the breast
works IN front Of us. had got about half way
back to our works when was wounded, but
fortunately was able to get to our lines.
Capt. Read received ball through the
arm, inficting flesh wound.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

Tue EDIToR OF TIE SENTINEL Is CALLED TO
ACCOUNT, AND EArEIH HUMBLE PIE.-The .fry4s
and Patriot mistakes the spirit and intent u
our paragraph. We had no th0G-it Of clrpi Z
~ the doing- Of the Convention, iu al which
We took part, and which had our hearticst sym-
patty and appreciation.
Tie resolutions, however were read only Cnce
before the Convention, AMI that once ty Mr.
Atkins, IN his ore r0t4lsy manner, 50 we'll cal
culued 10 oil the ear. without -tluctly impress
ing the mind with what is real. la common
with other members Of the convention, We ,o-
tel for them IN "a lump presum.ug all TO be
right. And so far rs intent was concerned.
they lreve all r yht- But % realnr them over
the following morning sc noticed or ile iss;
tune the dtfc;-fr % was nothing ui.ru-.u
Tie resolution referred 60. and before giving %
90 the compos.tor TO put .u type Tor cur ptp,r
'e irlt 70 reluctant 10 PRINT It as 10 VS., That
Te were on the point Of ai.iing 10 1t IN piren-
Thesis the qualihc ton, ''if II had had au,h0ti-
~ TO do So making % read. 1t (the AImlls-
traton) has denied 10 severe gn States AID Con-
stltutional rights, and therhy. Ct il had author
ity 10 do so atsJlyed them from the duty OF al
legiance." But we remembered that such an
Interpolation by Us would be uuauth0r eel, and
We, therefore, let the matter pass without
change or comment, hoping that u would Is
cape observation and criticism. The sharp cyc
OF the editor Of the Montpelier Fireman, how.
ever, was quick 10 note 1t, and he hasteuei Go
quote the defective and unqualified paragraph,
and to call the attention Of his readers to il rs
being the declared doctrine OF the Vermont
Democracy We saw the FfeemaH's remarks
just as We were going 10 pross with cur paper
the following week, and in the haste OF the mo
ment we penned the paragraph at which the
-ATgus and Patriot takes offence We found no
fault with the Convention, with which and its
spirit, and its general proceedings We sympa-
thized quite as strongly rs the .4ryts aad Pa
triot could have done but we found fault with
the author Of the resolutions, and perhaps more
so than We should have done. Ii so, we res
pectfully apolog ze TO him-whoever he may be
and regret to have spoken hastily and under
the feeling Of the moment. What We intended
to say was, not that he was incompetent 10 TIL
the role Of resolution maker, but that, rs onen-
times occurs in the hurry Of such occasions, he
hastily penned language whose full import be-
did not appreciate Mt the moment II he hal
done SO, we are sure that he would have Quail
fed hrs expression. Sc. &c. &c. ,-BurIiag,oa
SeHfiRoi. .4ue. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
The Pirate Tallahassee.

This active vessel Is doing great deal Of
mischief on our coast. Several armed ycss-
els are after hen, and it is to he hoped that her
career will prove much shorter than the Al
ahama'e. The following account Of the cap
ture Of the brig Billow OF Salem is given
by Capt Reed, Of that vessel 1t will be
noticed that the Tallahassee, like the Ala
bama, uses regularly the American flag as
decoy for her victims -
Friday Aug. y. in latitude 400 10 longitude
10 80, and bound from Calais to Bllumore,
saw steamer carrying the American Tag which
nesred me and spoke me about SIX O'Clock
ordering me to heaye to-haviug first run up
the rebel flag was boarded by boat from
the former. The officer in command said, Il
must inform you that you are n prize to the
Confederate steamer Tallahassee
He then told me that I and my men could
each take a bag Of dunnage and 70 on board Of
his vessel with my own boat. He next ordered
our masts TO be cut away, and the vessel scut
tied. We were loaded with laths and pickets.
Before We lefi the Bllow, she had sunk 70 the
waters edge, but is still afioaf Tie officers
then saw a schooner 10 WiuQNafu Wnlcl proved
10 be the r. h. Picker, Of Richmond, Ne, and
she was bonded for 5000. and we were put on
board al landed at Holmes Hole at . o. 10
on Saturday morning.
was two hour aud a half on board the Tai
ahassee. She had one pivot gun and three fr-
ward guns, with one brass rife gun ct large
calibre on the hurricane deck. She hal also
! several spare guns.
The captain, John Tlylr Wood, was quite
free to talk to me. lie tIl De could steam six
teen knots, and that he hal crossed The British
Channel (tweuiy -ouo miles, in seyeuiy-tw. uiu-
utcs. He woull not fight, be said, luigs, coIa-
PEELED he preferred o. run, as his vessel MAS
fast lie also a,erred that tritiia ore ees, he
had syec,eief ia Gtsh0yiy orD ffty rssscis ,
He added that he '.wouII si.ckeu u The coast
ing trade 50 that Uncle Ate would be gll 10
make peace
The Tallahassee is au iron steamer, and : Of
English buiiI
She had about hundred men on board. who
were subject to the discipline and orler ola
man oi-War. lie allowed 10 swcaungou board
All Of the officers were Sou'htmls. Sac had
three or four negroes, who did not uppelr u be
very jolly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

~ t'lANafaH t.-H -A..
Rebel papers say that Vance is reelected
Governor Of North Carolina. over Holden
the peace candidate by 10000 majority 10 q
vote Of 100000.
\ Mobile dispatch OF to 7sh stvs the
Yankees are sending their wounded o. PEN
>ac0la Tie rebel ram Tennessee bad two
men killed and eight wounded. The selma
had eight killed and SIX wounded. and seven
men wounded in Fort Morgan.
The Richmond papers withhold comment
on the surrender OF Fort Gaines except o.
say that if the reports are true. Anderson
deserves the worst tate that can follow
tEelchery
A company Of boys ali under IL years OF
age are guarding an important railroad
bridge in Georgia. The occupation 0f El-t
Tennessee is urged with p view o. force
Sherman to retreat from Atlanta. Dispatch
Is Of the 9th from Atlanta repeat that SHer-
man still shells the town every dav AMI IL
extending his lines 10 the right.
AdvIces from Petersburgh -av that Grant
Is sending troops down the james river. Our
forces have advanced as far down the valley
as Strasburg which point was occupied l.-t
night Early could not fight. and is sure o.
keep out Of Sheridan's way he knows hlw
dangerous 1t would be - meet him. Assist.
Sec. Of War, Watson. arrived here to-day.
IL Is believed that the Pres will accep, li,
resignation rendered some tile ago. Gen.
JEFF {. Davis l. assigned % the command oi
the l4th army corp, under Sherman in place
OF ten. John NJ. Palmer.
GOV Brough IL here on business connect
ID with the coming dr1Ir iu OtI1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

a man named Slve about sixty years of
age committed suicide b5 banging in Will
liamstown on Sunday the 9Th inst.
On Thursday the 4th. two miners at Pike
Hill Clpper Mines in Corinth, were killed by
portions Of tie ledge under which they
were working falling upon them.
The town of Putney has voted twenty-five
thousand dollars to pay such bounties as
may be required to fill the quota of the
town.
The name Of East Putney p o. has been
changed recently to Cornton.
Monday night the sth, the livery stable Of
Oscar Borke Of Windsor was burned with
two horses and valuable robes.
/ On Saturday the 18th, James Huntington,
Engineer, was instantly killed by the explo-
sion of the Engine "Roxbury,' then neal
St. Adams with mail tram from Rouse :.
Point.
\ large adder entered the window Of Mis-,
Julia Lane, sleeping room in Putney, til,
other nisDt, and on awakius in the morning
Ml-- Jula bcield her room-aete taking a
. quiet snoozc On tie floor. The room is On the
second door.
Mr.. john InSlis, gardener to Gov. Smith
. Of 81. Adams, Furnished bis table during tho
Int week in July with ripe tomatoes, can
telopes and grpcs. Well done or Northern
Vermont
Mr. Isaiah Green Of Bethel is engaged in
digging gold rom tlc bank Of Locust Greek
ia tha; town. Tie realizes from two to iiy,
dollars worth rer day, and prospects ar,
still very encouraging.
Tie Congregational church al Bennington
with ali It's contents, including larg,
organ, was burned on Thursday morning
Tie ire lie Supposed to have been set by an
incsudury. iae loss i= $1,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

PATRIOTIC Meeting AT Isle LA-MoTTE.-
On Tuesday the 9th met a patriotic meeting
was held by the citizens of lsle LaMotte
The direct object of the meeting was to vel
come returned soldiers at bone on lurlough
or discharged.
IL. II. Hill E q. in behalf of the citizens
addressed the soldiers welcoming them cor
daily to their homrs. Lieut.. Alvan Fltury
OF the llth VT. responded to this address.
Many other patriotic speeches were made
and appropriate resolutions, expressing the
sentiments of the citizens, were adopted. 4
sword was presented to Lieut. Fleury. by
Hon. j. Hill, acting in behalf Of the clti-
Gems The meeting was very interesting
one, and alike creditable 10 citizens and sol
diers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

The Editor of the Sentinel explains that
he swallowed the State Democratic resolu-
tons entire, at the county convention, good
and bad alike, because "the County Conven-
ton was no place 10 which to offer or make
verbal corrections in such a case He
could almost take the responsibility of al
tering the reasonable resolution in his sane
tum, before printing it; but when actually
on the committee Of resolutions, and the
proposition was to reafirm the declaration
that Sovereign States are absoived from the
duty OF allegiance he could not offer COZ
rection, because that was not the place
Now it seems to us that that was Just the
place, il the Editor had had the spirit to
offer his amendment to the resolution. But
as to that he must be his own judge. Only
we trust in future he will cease to talk about
outrages upon the constitution, when the
traitorous assertion that the rebel States arc
sbsolved from their allegiance has been for
mallv adopted by the State Convention of
bis party, defended by the chairman of the
committee that reported it, deliberately re-
affirmed bya committee of which the Editor
of the Sentinel was a member, and re-adopt-
ed on bis report, by the County Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
(Signei)
Oihcial copy.
L. NJ. Dayto Addict Camp.

Two WAYS OF STATING THE CAsE.-G. W.
Harrison of the rebel navy closed bis brief
report of the naval battle in Mobile bay to
Mr.. Memminger, the rebel Sec. of the Navy
by saying
1.-The enemy suffered severely and requested
permission to bury his dead -
An insinuation that the Union command
er had had the worst of it, in the contest.
ompare this with Admiral Farragut's state
ment.
Having had many of my men wounded. and
the surgeon Of the Tennessee being very desir-
Gus to have Buchanan removed to a hospital, |
sent flag Of truce TO the commanding officer
of Fort Morgan, Brig Gen. Page. TO say that
if he would allow the wounded Of the feet, as
well as their own, 10 be taken to
Pensacola, where they could be better cared for
than here, would send one Of our vessels, pro-
vided she would be permitted to return, bring
ing back nothing she did not take out. Gen
Page consented, and the Metacomet was dis
patched"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

VENERABLE AND PATRl Melville r,c,nr-
~ visiting our naiiNe uNuol Burlington.
Vermont. We IaH cur respects 60 au aerI
and ven, ,Dlt citizen. wt,.se amc. ilsr,,c
l. omis. will be- rec ,.uizr,i hy New Eushnd-
or a that of one W in al the rcliiI ms
of lie. hus filed J., III mc.i-uIe Of di-nifcd
manhood Mr. L,omis is about 90 wears of
az, and l. largely possessed Of tie piysic-
al and Intellectual ,uIuwnm,nt Of II sound
man in the prime ut lie. lie had that dsv
procured % Rples'It.iiyc in the army, hy
the payment o. an ,xtu bounty of four hun-
bred dollars. There i one whusc Patriotism
rnd age command inspect. The ,ximilr Of
such a man clriies Wild il Il moral fore, thar
i with man. soidIer |. should siimu-
hate all who are able To- pot men in the field
Uo aid IN the restoration of the authority Of
the Government, and the prosperity of the
Union. When we see a man 50 ripe in Y, arr
placing an able bodied and faithful rcpfcsen-
tatiye in the army, we cannot avoid the in
preston that his valuable lie has been spar
ed by kind Providence, rs an honortd in
strum' Mt, in his land, for the promotion Of
his glory, in the Preservation If Il free and
benign Government, that uas for its object
the happiness and w,ll-hcing Of mankind. 49,
La Crosse, Wis) Repuj icqn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

There is sound, practical wisdom in these
suggestions Of an eminent citizen of Mass
achusetts, Il hope that you give no cour-
tenance 10 the dissensions among those who
have acted together IN support of the gov
ernment. bat whO are rendering il possible.
by attacks upon the administration, for the
democrats to achieve success There are
sins enough to he atoned for, bat there i,
only one course that can b. pursued with
safety. We must support the administra-
ton and the nominations made at Baltimor,
IL Is to- late to change front. The enemy
are upon US. We must suffer defeat or giin
victory under our present leaders. The
nomination of Lincoln may have been a
mistake; an atteppt to substitute any per-
son would now be a greater mistake. What
we need, and all We need, is courage. Pri-
vate dislpPointments, personal griels must
be disresarded. The issue l. between Mr..
Lincoln and tie nominee Of the Chicsg 20 con-
vention Whoever the latter may b., and
whatever the platform, the policy will De
the same,-peace upon terms satisfactory to
the South. The terms may easily he foreseen.
Mr. Lincoln is for the Union. The traitors
South and their sympathizers North are
against him. They will unite in favor Of
the nominee Of the Chicago convention
Spring field Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19
WASHINGTON AM II


letter from the Army Of the Potomac
dated the 18Th. says descrter from the Sth
Alabama, who formerly lived in Massachu-
setts AMI was cun-cripted into the rebel ar
my. came into oul lines lie s1ys Kershaw's
DIVISION vt L'n->rloe-'s casps. passed through
kichu"nd ON lie way q The Valley. accom-
painted Boy hrs. amluanri,n tra in. and be-.
teird 70 pspuinenl uih-.r say jhst Ies. mad
a's'' g'ar 90 tlat direction III. ai-i rcporf,
ti' enem, D. nuuiis ou DOR from, tNensv
men being d-uiieI at time b. work
Heaty firing WIS hraro in the direction Of
Batter department; This morning.
NEW YoRK. Aug. Il.
he Words BE- s-ninston dispatch states
that IL Is reported that LJngstreet and Fitz
Hugh Lee with large force pissed throue1
NaTenton Saturday 70 reinforce E.ii,.
'7en sherman lost two hundred wagons
On Saturday.
The Irl5ure's Civ Point. V Ce-ratoh Of
The l3;h s4ys there WIS c5usi5,raiie ssir-
mlahms between Our = rtoatz and three
rebel iaias iarther az rar river Yesterday
morning, in which wc bad three killed and
i've wounded BY the explosion Of a shell be-
tween the decks on the Agawam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

AccIDExr.-James McCaffry Porter at the
Like Housc,was severely injured lastevenIng
while standing on the platform of a tram oil
cars in motion, near the Central depot, Bur
linston. lie was standing on the rear plat
form of the last car, and for some reason or
other put bis head out at the side, when 1t
came in contact with freight car standing
on a side track, which threw him with great
VIGILANCE upon the track In the rear oil the
train, cutting q long cash in his head. and
causing violent delrium by compression oil
the brain. DR.. Carpenter was called in and
dressed the wound. II was considered
doubtful if Mr. McCaffry, could survive his
injuries.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-19

i.c H'7f Ilr.acI o., tDe chicago Con-
NruI'u -i''s aH iu'er'st 20 al TIE recent
mt"'l,''"il'"- oi or"i'" which have come
,affy ..a,rr.r,p-.,,. review of them.
r..fri.l. s..'I I..dt.ft, conclusion ttat
,..iI.... ....,....;.,, I'd 49, and c.r-
''.. - ~
, - ~ .,,e
'.'9 a. ~ '''''1.
que asJ '.i.y 3D.. recent utteranccs have been
inconsistent With amy elective support vi
t"c "af' o. MT expressly hostile 10 H.
One % TIE most singular declarations OF
t"l' l,i,-I' 'ee1'''' ii ,"e I's'i"'ioNs 81 the
mont. sud % have lcrn written by Hon. 1
D. R.lf.I, ole. D.lo,.-afi,. ran5iJ,fe t,r
t,..,.r,,- f. ,,,. ri.,.r.,n declared tbot tie
..i.,- 1871 -.,..-.i,,, ST.
m - - - -i1'I,.J
-. . 80. - .. - ~
.'-"' ''''' ''7 '.-'y = yi ,-t' ave-
Iou view If Estate risht,' and the com
Iac, theory IN s,roH ger terms. According
10 THAT. the seeded States are now right
fully resisting tine General Government. and
our gallant a-mY is tie instrument Of sheer
d,-p,tIsm. We are NOT sure, indeed, that
tue declaration wa, mean; 10 be- limited 10
the I,a,lhlu- States. That this was NO hasty
individual view. is evident iron the fact