davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
"While It lived 1t lived In clover,
When it died it died all over.n

The case Of premature death noticed above
calls to mind the great mortality among cop
perhead newspapers. Hundreds of them have
"gone up" This state shows no greater pro-
portional mortality than other states. In
Maine, out of Portland, there is not single
copperhead daily, tri-weekly or semi-weekly.
Within year three have died; one at Angus
ia, one at Bath, and now one at Pennington.
The one at Belfast has shriyelled up TO one
half its old proportions, and the one in Saco
intimates that it will follow suit. Nothing OF
the kind is manifest in Union papers. They
live, thrive and look fresh. Why the differ
ences Simply this: the people are loyal and
are sick Of disloyal papers. This brilliant de-
fender of the faith is dead; dead as door
nail Jury of inquest divided in their YER
dict, between "nigger on the brain, "copper
in the head" and "found empty" The old
story is urged by way of apology:
1--WE have decided to suspend the publica-
ton OF the Patriot with the present number,
till the times will warrant s.to resume 1t
again."
Resume againE So said the Augusta Age;
so said the Bath Courier, but suspension to
all such means death, and death that is eter-
nal. Says the Patriot editor:
ave have large circulation that must be
supplied while aoe are suspended" III
The editor, then, is to be suspended as well
as his paper 1t might save the state pain
full labor If several others "would go and do
likewise" In view of bis own suspension he
is mindful of his friends, and says:
"We are happy to announce that we have
nearly completed arrangements whereby our
readers are to be supplied with large, able,
sound and truth-telling paper OF the right
stamp"
This, doubtless, points to the Advertiser,
which holds SO many dead mems bones that IL
has been christened the sepulchre of defunct
newspapers. There are snakes-old mother
snakes-tEat shelter their young by allowing
them to run dovn the parental throat, but
the Advertiser is the only member of the
family yet discovered, that thus shelters dead
copperheads.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Quiet after the Storm.

Never in the history of this republic have
the loyal people submitted more gracefully to
the voice Of the majority than in the last
presidential election. And we have no doubt
the second sober thought of thousands who
voted against Mr.. Lincoln, approves the re-
suit and that they inwardly rejoice over it.
me great problem of self-governmsnt was
se''ieo more deeisiyeIy thsn al any period
since the revolution, over which result the
-lioerty4oving people Of the world arc re-
joicing.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
The Escnanse of Prisoners at savannah.

NEW 0RK, NOV. 10.
The Herald's Hilton Head Correspondence
says all the rebel prisoners taken down from
Fortress Monroe by Col. Milford were first to
be transferred to the authorities at Savannah,
which would be concluded by Thursday OF
this week, when Col. Milford was to COM
mence receiving the released Union prisoners
in all about 10000.
1t is understood that negotiations are in pro-
gress to exchange large number on the Mis-
sissippi.
Eight Union officers arrived at Hilton Head
Monday last, having escaped from the rebels
They confirm the worst of the previous ac-
counts of inhuman treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov 10.
The Herald's Shenandoah Valley cores
pondence says the main portion of Early's
army were in the vicinity of Woodstock, in a
wretched condition and much Disconnected
When Early made his advance last Saturday
he thought Sheridan had been weakened, but
on learning his mistake he beat hasty retreat
Early's retreat is regarded as an abandonment
of the lower part OF the Valley.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
GEN. GiIIens Defeated by the Rebels, and 400
Men Captured.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1872 40 A. M.
Intelligence deemed reliable, but the accu-
ing. saws very recently the rebel Gen. Brock
enridge, with 10000 men, attacked Gen. Gillem
near Balls Gap, and after q desperate fight
defeated Gen. Gillem, who lost 400 prisoners.
The number OF killed and wounded is not
stated.
No fears Of an invasion of Kentucky, as con-
sequent upon this reverse, are apprehended,
as the military authorities are fully prepared
to meet any advance of such force into the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

THE DOUGLAS EsTATE.-The executor of
the will of the late Stephen A. Douglas has
paid to Mrs. Douglas over $500, and to the
two children over 81 ,O00--being proceeds from
the estate after paying all the debts.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
DIED.

In this city Nov 10, Mrs Hannah. reict of the late
Capt Atwood Warwick. aged 70 years.
In this city. Nov 49, Mary King, youngest daugh-
ter of f H and c r Cross aged year 10 months.
In thi city. Nov 49, Mr. Robert Starbird, aged rs
years months 13 days. IT,
In Limington. Nov TO- Shuah Burton, wife Of the
late VIM Burton, OF Gorham member of the Society
of Friends, aged SO years months.
In Bath, Nov Is, Mrs Sarah Anderson wife of
Hon Elisha Clarke. aged So years 10 months.
In Bath Nov 49, Mrs Betsey J, wife of Otis An
drews. aged SO years months.
In Bangor, Nov IA. Mrs NJ Emerson, wife of Isaiah
Emerson, aged SO years 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

: 80 The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 80 1-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland.
VS. SAWYER.
References-Hox. SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. of Me-.
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct 13 6m.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

FRENCH aUAYANA-PIxRD LIGHT on ENPAxr
PKRDU.
information has beea received at this Office that q
light has been exhibited from lighthouse recently
on Enfant rerdu rock at miles N w from the en-
trance to the Port of Cayenne.
The light is fixed white light placed st an eleva
ton Of 30 feet above the level of the sea, and
should be seen in clear weather from distance of Is
miles. The tower Is iron and quadangular.
By order -
WB SHUBRIOK. Chairman
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington City, 1864. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

ANDREW Dew. BARss, MD,
Graduate Of the university Of Edinburgh" Scotland,
Late Resident Surgeon of the "Royal Maternity
Hospital" Edinburgh
Residence-corner of Cumberland and LocustSts
Office hours, to IL A. N. and to AIM.
octl72m*
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

Young lady, who resides with bar narants IN Mt.
- teno IN an otice The situation Is pleasant and
Resmsnsns Apply at the United States Hotel, room
NJ >. noY2l eod1ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

"We, the ndersi med. hereby certify. that we are
well acquainted with Mrs. BaDcock, publishing the
foregoing statement, ard kDow her 10 be q person
sher state that hare used the medicine in our
(snjies, and have no hesitation in saying that we
fully Recommend it to all aiict with that Disease
e. VoLEEY CHAPLIN,
LESTER HAYWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

RMr. Richard Hildreth, American consul at
Trieste, having been in very bad health for
many years, is now said to have become hope
lsssly insane.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Newburyport 10th inst. sch Hannah Grant
Taylor, Bay Chaieur g1
Ar at Gloucester l4th inst sch Austerli.z, Rogers
Bay st Lawrence. l4 a s-f.t'
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Sherman Aarc1ing o., sayannah.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Herald's Hilton Head correspondence
OF the 18th says a report has just come down
the river that Sherman was marching on Sa-
vannah, and that the inhabitants of that city
were fleeing in dismay.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

The real Dry-Up may be had of the Proprietor b.
q. BURLINGTON. Providence r. aleo OF II. III.
hoy. Druggist, PORTLAND, who will supply the trade
on liberal terms. nevl8eod & eow6m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Wanted.

A GIRL, or middle aged woman. to do the work
a In small family. An American p,efe red
must come well recommended. Address a. lass, Box
$50, Portland. noyeldtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO c 18th inst, ship Mary ox
Boston. NS'
PORT ROYAL Scar sth. sch Express Elliot,
Boston.
Also ar 9Th. schs Jessie Leach, Endicott. and
Bates. New York
Sid IIth. sch Lucy circuit, Butler. p Philadelphia
BALTIhoRE-Cld 18th. brig Echo. Benson, for
Ponce Pr; sch VIM Arthur, LoriDg. New York.
Cid 18th, sch Red Jacket, Avery, Providence.
AT 18TH. brig George Burnham. Thornton from
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th. ship Ontario. Hos
mer New York
Cid 18th, brig Glendale, Guthrie, W Pass
Below 18th. barque pathfinder. Robinson, from
Pensacola; sch Nellie Tarbox from West Indies.
CID 18th. barque Dresden Reed, New Orleans.
NEW YORk-Ar 18th, brigs Sarah Crowell. (Br)
Crowell. Guantanamo; Rosa Abbott Wilkinson,
Bahamas Daniel Bone, Tucker. Portland for Balti-
more; Gamma, Marshall, Providence tor Rondout;
schs w Mitchell, Eaton, Shulee MS; Rachel Beals,
Moore, AmbOy for Boston; Romeo, Foss, Newburg
for do; Gertrude. Colwell, Passport; sinaloa, kei
ton. Machias; Gen Meade, Dinsmore. Lubec; II
Nash, Hinckley, Boston for Albany; Danl Webster,
Matthews. Providence.
Cid 18th. brig Simcoe. (Br) Higgins, Havana; sch
Robin, Hopkins, Eizatethport.
for Boston.
Harris. Leighton. and Billow. Emery. Boston.
Ar 18th, ship Jas Cheston, Bryan, Rangoon.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, brig Young. Cook, FIN
PROvIDENCE-sld 18th, sch Andrew Peters,
Lord. New York.
BRIsToL-Ar 18th, sch John r Mather, Collins.
!, m N. tsn sens fiane., DermoI from
pockianp f iOr New roTk, Jas deputy SiuTges
60 pt;aora T1nted St.4o anene a. Sr.iS a
III r M r,i Sh.. ya.srin' uo ~ uo'
Bangor
90 - Ditk ~. a. a r poston i"f Nowo%i
Wh;,a ddAPey, ~ on ADsmapie SCUM -
MI n'Sey LorD ndyeo Dangor LOT palumo!ei Us
srs cat ia T roa New ; f
Rareor Pen'ei' anu Ri"nVes Hiien' "nl'ihoie' Hoi"
| Ar 18th. br;os ses Fo.ro coorhs I'm Raroor for
WASH ngton Wsyshoil n,,.,S Tnnyohs AZ TO- Ph;la
dephias schs nihs Si e. n WI
Jas Tilden and Eair WIZ O Tus,orth To- do Kafe
Wentworth Bsneor ~ aS " q ~ 100 FnIler
Hamilton Porfia5J ~ ~. nns, AsnuIIei naiIie' ~
Gray Portland for New Yorn I'm II scns Jenny irne,
son and PalIas 1,xfnn $780,, u n n Du1.on, am
Blown Calais for do r nIoxana Ioi do Maia ne
New Haven. SAXON Csss;dv a. ~ ENERGY 10 tor
New YORK. Iew;s 1srrl fons plsNs ~. a ~
/ timore - ~ Dei'1S' i0A Ia
| sid schs Lizzie w DYER ssven s,s,a,s Y II Mash
John Rovrto 0,tomsr Il . IN ia .t :. ~
AT 18th sehs Anvil Wilson Al for az e. John NB
sarah. Drisko Bangor for Wash,nason fssht Boat
ames do far Raltmors. Emily n VIE, Tss1vley n
l George FIR f,enfreviiIe nd Marceins f;rav ron
Ellsworth for New York; Charles Carroll. Eiims
| Rookiand for Newnort. american Eaole MoFarland
CALAIS for Bird seport. ''''''
| BOSTON-Ar lSth steamer Niphon Kemble fror
off Wiminrton, baro S Helen Maria Tuits MeIs
| corie WCA: brivs Emma ~ West Mragoane; va
isncia Small Tsrks iaisnd. a FI.srraSae Tras
Philadelphia; schs Mayflower. Floss, st George NIB
| Clara Merritt Montoomerv PhiladeInbia. WIN
Gsnn. Parkar do xvnesi Iord Elswporth. Henr
a Wade from Waldonoro. Ia,va Wentwortb n !
Head Aao' ''o'' "A'1''o'o' io"@' /" 'A'"0'" y ;
Ar 10Th. shin Mountain, Wave. Houkins. Cagliari
80 ~ ~ n
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
MARYLAND Election.

Maryland Election.
4 BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
The official majority in Maryland for the
Union ticket is 1882 &.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sB Carriers Of the Daily Press are not allowed
to sell papers on their routes
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

Petroleum Company
THIS Company has an actual producing interest
IL sufficient to pay dividends from ths start.
Circulars giving all necessary information in re-
ed at chr office.
STOCK at 81, so per share, not sufjsct TO assess.
ment for sale by WIN. H. WOOD SON.
Nov 19-dlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday ............... November I .

Saturday .................. November 19.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight Boston.
Steam tug Grant, Panlau, Buffalo via Welland
canal for New York.
Barque Hamilton, White. New York.
Brig Mechanic, Hutchinson, Boston.
Brig III Dillingham;, MIDGET, Boston
Sch Danna Anna, Chase, Havana, in ballast.
Sch Olive Elizabeth Hamilton, Boston.
Sch Geo Brooks, Wallace, Boston.
Sch w Crawford, Higgins, Newburyport.
Sch Tiger, Lewis, Bristol.
g 13t CLEARED. l II
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood. New York-Emery
& Fox.
Ship George Turner, Sears, Boston = Lyman q
Marrett. fsfi~sr1
Brig 6 Troop tBr) Macomber. London-Kero-
sene Oil Co. fj l t
Brig Catharine. (Br) Smith, St Pierre. Miq-John
Lynch Co.
Sch Geo Mcclellan. Keepe, waldoboro- master
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Sunday


ARRIVED.
steam cutter Mahoning, Webster, from cruise
Brig Eudorus, Pinkham, Pictou.
Sch Noel, tBr) Marsters, Windsor Ms
Sch Monticello, McClintock. Boston.
Sch Americas, Blanchard, Boston,
Sch Eliza, Coggins, Lubec.
Sch Israel w ashington, Jr, Small, Lubec
Sch Index, Cousins, Surry.
Sch Everett, Phibrook, Matinicus.
Sch Rescue, Andrews, st George,
Sch Majestic. Hall, Joneeport.
Sch Coral, Kent, Bangor.
Sch Traveller, Mears, Bristol.
Sch Fairy Queen, Prior, Bristol.
Sch Franklin. Duran. Boothbay.
Sch Elna, Blake, Boothbay.
Sch Arrival, Farnham. Boothbay. F
Sch Fairplay, McKowan, Boothbay.
Sch Enterprise Daken, Grand Menan for Boston.
Sch Jones. Hammond FL sworth for Boston.
Sch Rough Ready. Achorn, Bangor for Boston.
for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cid at Malaga 18th ult. brig Harriet Baker, Crow
ell, Cadiz and Boston.
Sid FIN Cape Coast Sept rs, barques Arthur Pick
ering, Roberts, and Kedar, Driscoll, for leeward.
AR at Kingston, ia, Oct 18th, barque Ann Frances
Moorehouee. Machias land sailed I'd inst for In out
port. 10 load for New York;; 18th. brig L w Eaton
2lst Conquest, ReddiDg, Calais. land sailed Sd ms
for outportl; 9Th inst, Bird OF the Wave, Crock
err. do; VIM Allen, Stubs, Machias.
Sid 10th ult. sch Nymph. Foster, New York; %
inst, barque Edw Hill, Haiett, do.
In port 9th inst, brig Bird of the Wave, Croker
for New York, ldg.
Sid FIN Bermuda sth inst brig Henrietta. HodgdOn
New York.
era -E SPOKEN.
Nov /. lat AZ 81. Ion IS 50, barque Theresa Clark
from Liverpool for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

Ship George Turner, 5l8 tons. built at Westbroot
in 1919. and recently purchased and reftted BY
Messrs Lyman Marret, has been sold to parties in
Boston ON private lerms and will hereafter hail from
that port.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
IMPORTS.

TRooN. Ship Australia-9sl tons coal, to james
L Farmer
WINDSOR MS. Sch Noel-llO tons coal, to order.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

BRlDGT0N ACADEMY,
At North Bridgton, Me.
THE Winter Term of this Institution will com.
Il menee ON Tuesday, Dec s, 1884, under the con-
tinued care of Mr.. Charles e. Hilton A. NJ, long
known Is thorough and popular Teacher
THOMAS NJ. MEAD, secy.
Nov 81, s4-d2av swtd sa
THE Winter Term of Gorham Semina v win
IL commence Tuesday the 18th OF Nov. 1884 An
ply for Catalogues 90, to W. q. Lord. A M Prip
cipal, or TO JOHN WATERMAN Sec,vI
G orham, Nov Fl, l664.-dIw
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
EXPORTS. Eia9

Per brig s G Troop, fer London : 54.sS7 gallons
Kerosene Oil.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
srEcIAL NOTICES.
DIR. TEBBETTS'
ITS MoDus oPERAHDI:

R E G e Err A II o r /
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

equal OF the white man-to rob the master of h
nentiul property-to emancipate the slaves against
positive State enactments-to destroy all hope of
civil liberty in the South and make to Lincoln and
the world the humiliating confession that we are
incapable of defending our property or our free.
DOM" If We were an enemy to the Confederate
cause, or an enemy to slavery, We should hail this
measure with joy, and advocate it as the best and
surest means of destroying both.
We do not hesitate to say, that in our humble
opinion the recent speech of President Davis at Ma
con- Georgia. and these resolutions of the Governors,
however we'll intended, have inflicted more serious
blow on the Confederate cause than the capture of
Atlanta by Sherman.
But we have no hesrt to dwell upon the thoughts
which this proposition suggests. Reason seems to
have "fed to british beasts"
We now say to the people Of this State that
great deal, for veal or VICE. will depend upon the
action Of our Legislature soon to assemble. We
beg the people of all the Counties to confer freely
with their MEMBERS and put them fully in posses.
Sion Of their views and wishes 1t will be too late
to complain after measures have been adopted Of
q character dangerous and exhausting to the last
degree. 1t was the boast of the opponents of
Convention, last summer, that the Legislature
could do all that Convention could to protect and
advance the States interests; let us see if that
body will prove itself equal to the great emergency
now upon US. We trust it will.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
Detailed Men in Georgia.

We learn from the Georgia papers that the mill
TIA of that State are reporting for duty, their fur
lcughs granted after the fall of Atlanta having
recent order of Gen. Smith, that the detailed
men in Georgia belong to the militia, and that, by
understanding with the Confederate authorities,
they are not to be sent forward to the regular army
but are to be retained in the State troops:
sin accordance with a previous understanding
with the Confederate authorities, all detailed men
who on duty with the militia of this State are
required to report for duty again in this command.
All detailed men, therefore, who We're in the militia
service who fail to report withl@ ten days after the
publication Of this order, will be published de-
serters and treated accordingly"
Gov. Brown took the ground, and very properly,
that Congress had constitutional power to detail
the farmers and mechanics of Georgia, and thus
place them in service while engaged in their voca-
tons, subject to he ordered at any moment to the
field; and some two months since, when he order
ed his militia into service, be required all the
thus detailed by the Confederate government to
take their places in the ranks State troops. In
this way some six to eight thousand men are thus
put on occasional duty, and when not in the field
as militia they can be at their homes, attending to
their business. What blessing such course would
have oeen, if it had been pursued in this STATED
As it is, the last one of our detailed men has been
ordered to the trenches with prospect of return
ing to aid in the pursuits of the farm and the work.
shop But is poor old North Carolina who is called
on to do and to suffer ard authorities, because
they are so required by the central government,
apply even The bones Of our people to the grind
stone until they are worn to the marrow. Four
! years ago it was treason to say word against
State rights, but it is treason to demand jus
tice for our Stale. The pretended friends of the
States have shown themselves their wors: enemies
Gov. Brown is a practical State rights man. He is
true to the cause, but he is truer he should be-
to his own State. We wish We could say the same
for other Governors
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 70, 1864.
Mr.. Boyce's Letter.

The demand is so great among our people for Mr..
Rsvces letter to the President that 1e lay it again
before our readers to day. We also publish the
solutions recently adopted by the meeting in Co.
,,mbia in relation to Mr.. Boyce and bis views and
ve shall publish in our next the speech Of Mr.
Bovce made at the meeting referred to.
It is noteworthy fact in the history of the times
that the subject of reconstruction has been freely
discussed in public meeting at the capital of the
State Of South Carolina; and that Mr.. Boyce, one
of the representatives in Congress from that State
who is charged whether truly not, with favoring
roconstruction is not denounced either as traitor
or as insincere in the utterance of his views How
ever we may differ with the great body ofthe pub
lie men of South Carolina, we are free to confess
that they are gentlemen, and therefore incapable Of
countenancing or encouraging mob law or violence
against any citizen on account of an honest express
sion Of opinion, however obnoxious or dangerous
in their judgment that opinion may be. Mr. Boyce
has had fair hearing at Columbia, and We predict
that he will have an equally fair hearing before his
constituents generally.
The Columbia South Carolininn is pleased, in
one of its articles in relation to Mr. Bovces views
to speak of 1.-The Holdens in the Confederacy," and
to call us "the avowed submissionist of North
Carolina" The South -Carolinian does US great
Injustice. We are neither a submissonist nor
reconstructonist We soere o submissionist up
to the proclamation OF Mr.. Lincoln in April,
1861; and if the leading public men of South
Carolina had been submissionists as we were, the
probability is that we should have escaped this
bloody and wasting war. We are now in favor Of
fighting and talking for peace at the same time.
This has been our position for more than yesl
past and events almost constantly occurring but
serve to strengthen US in this position. We cor
daily endorse the letter of Mr.. Boyce; and we
trust that this stone will "smte the image" OF
Moloch, and become great mountain" and fill
tie whole land with its saving influence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
The Standard asks ::

Inc Standard asks -
What will the Observer say when we inform it,
rs we now do, that Gov. Vance, in a conversation
few days since with some gentlemen the streets
of Raleigh, spoke in terms of warm commentator
Of Mr.. Boyces letter."
The OJssrrer says it does not believe Gov. Vance
did any such thing Gov. Vance may have spoken
OF the ability with which Mr.. Boyce advocated his
proposition, and be may favor Convention of all
the States, f0r consultation, and without any power
to commit the sections orthe States as Mr. Stephens
proposes; but tat he ever spoke in terms of COM
,Eendatlon warm or otherwise, of Mr.. Boyces re-
construction views, we do not believe-indeed are
perfectly sure that he did not-Fay Observer
The O1seroer must not change the issue. What
wesaid we repeat to wit that Gov Vance, in public
conversation on the streets Of Raleigh, "spoke in
terms of warm commentator of Mr.. Boyce's let.
ter" We did not say thai Gov Vance had endorsed
reconstruction views. We presume Gov. Vance
will not deny our statement, but if he should, we
have no doubt we can obtain statements from a
couple Of gentlemen of high character sustaining US
in what We have said.
Tue Observer admits that Gov. Vance may be in
favor Of Convention of all the States. Can that
be possible ? Why, that is the ground zoe took in
july 1861 when VIC called for mutual co. operation
between the States North and South" as the only
probable mode by which peace could be secured
We were denounced for taking this position, first
by the 0jsercer, and secondly by Gov. Vance; but
now it appears that Gov. Vance " may favor Con.
venon of all the States'-and if Gov. Vance favors
it, Of course the Observer does also. When will
wonders cease?