davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
The Wife of Son of a Prominent Eng
llsh Official and Titled LADY Rn5s
Away with an Ex-M Member of me RovaI
Life Gnarda. ~

The Wife of a Son of a Prominent Enc
llsh Oholal and Titled Lady Run,
away with an Ex-Member of the Rovai
Life Guards. ~
lfrom Law p,por Divorce cour) in Loulen rimo.
July e3l
LEY VS.. LEY AEn LEE JoRrIN.-James Lev
prayed for dissolution of his marriage with
Lucy ufatiana Palmer Ley, on the ground of her
adultery with Henry Lee Jortin, and claimed
damages. The respondent and the co-respop.
dent pleaded Il denial Of the charge. Mr. ~
Chambers said this was a very distressing case
captain Ley, the petitioner, was the eldest son
ol gentleman who was for many years clerk Of
the House OF Commons, and who died 10 1851
ana OF Lady Frances Ley. He married a ladv
nailed Salmhorne on the 29th OF March, 1883.
she was an attractive, handsome, aud amieble
young lady, few years younger than the peti.
l9ner: After the marriage they lived together
Whe1 IN London, at Richmond terrace, White
hall' and, when out Of town, OF Dawlish, iu De-
vonshlre, where Lady +. Ley had a house,
lhey were on the happiest and most affectiOnate
terms his family were very fond Of hor. and
she was sensible of their kindness, and nothing
occurred to interfere with their happiness until
they made the acquaintance at DaWlish Of Mr.
Lee Jortn. His family had formerly been con- |
nected with wel-known firm of solieitors |
Pemberton Lee; but he had an independent |
fortune, ana ala not follow any profession. Al
the beginning Of the present year, Lady Frances
10y received IN anonymous letter, telling her
that some gentleman had been In the habit N
walking up and down Richmond terrace MAKING
Signals to Mrs. Ley and that Mrs. Ley had been
seen to join the gentleman and walk about with
nlm' Lady Frances showed this letter to her
son. who was much surprised and shocked, aud
Mrs Ley was spoken to on the subject. She
acknowledged that she had been imprudenl ana
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
U. s. Internal Revenue.
COLLECTOR,s NOTICE.
orrIou OF C0Llrc1On OF IArrauA1 RlVaEvr,

QfrIon OF CoILEcTOR or IErERNAL REVREVR,
Dover, Del, August LIST, 1864
Notice is hereby given that the annual list of
taxes, containing theita1es on incomes, Licenses,
carriages, billiard tables, yachts aud silver plate,
for the year 1864, has been received from the As
SCISSOR for this District, and will be placed 10 the
hands of the Deputy Collectors for collection on
and after Monday, the 22d day Of August, A. D.
1864, at such places and times as shall here.
after be designated by the Deputy Collectors.
within their respective divisions as follows, viz
Division No. l. Comprising Drandywine.
Christana, Mill Crock aud Wilmiugton Hun
dreds, in New Castle County Johu 7. Hilyard,
Deputy Collector, Post Office, Wilmington, Della
ware.
Division No. 2, Comprising White Clay Creek
Peucsder, New Castle, Rcd Lion, ST. Georges
aud AppOluinimiuk Hundreds, in New Castle
County, George B. Money, Deputy Collector,
Post Office, Delaware City.
Division No. 8, Comprising Duck Creek, Little
Greek, and Dover Hundreds, in Kent County
Matthias Day, Deputy Collector, Post UBiee'
Hazletyille
Division No. 4, Comprising Murderkill, Mis-
piIlion aud Milford Hundreds, 10 Kent County.
Johp +. Clements, Deputy Collector, Post Office,
| Camden.
Division No. 6, Comprising Cedar Creek Broad
Greek, Georgetown, Lewes and Rehoboth, aud
lhuihh Nherl upHutoua, IN ousseA tuuntY,
Edward NJ. Vaughan, Deputy Collector Post
Office, Milton.
Division No. 8, Comprising North West Fork,
Nsnticoke, Little Oresk, Broad Creek Dagsboto
and Bal9m0re Hundreds, in Sussex County
David W. Moore, Deputy Collector, Post Once
Laurel.
Ifthe taxes contained within the said list art
not paid at the time designated by the aforesaid
Deputy Collectors ten per centnm will be added
to all taxes except the income tax. upon which
five per centum will be added in ell cases.
C. II. d. DAY, Collector,
niatriot Of Delavrare
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

REGIMENTAI PErs.-Soldiers In . -
proverbiOly fond of pets. But tho oJSss, ra,e a,e
we have yet seen were two bears, which tbs iS's
Maine Regiment Of the 10Th Corps, led I,ronrh
Washington on Wednesday. These bears Svssa
brought all the way from Louisiana, and bnvs
been in several fights. They hsvo become nor
feotly tame and tractable, and march along nj
the head of the band, with IN air that indicates
they feel themselves veteran soldiers of the
oruln order, and that they have a character to
sustain. regiment that passed through some
days ago had with it a mountain goat. osntnred
also in Louisiana, aud which has been in several
battles and skirmishss 10 one of the latter he
he got well. -' Au'Si"s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
MAHRIEn

ASHToN-PRICE.-August ltb, 1864, by ih'
Rev H. W. MaCary, Filth street, below Gnorl
avenue, CHARLEs II. ASHTON, Of WashngIoa,
u. q, TO Miss MARY L. PRioE, of Wilani
ton, Del
oITEf-PHlLLlPS.-In Media, on the ltl in
stant, by the Rev. Daniel George, Mr.. AlpN
L. oTrEY, Of Chester, to Miss JENsIg s Pun
Llrs, OF Middleiown, Delaware county.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
STATE OF DrLArAnr.

KftcNHpe DfpdFIment
l., Samuel NJ. Harrington, Jr, Secretary Of
State Of the State Of Delaware, do hereby certl-
fy that the foregoing is q correct copy Of an aot
Of the General Assembly of this State, entitled
"An Act to raise revenue for this State" passed
at Dover, August IL, A. d., 1864 tue same
having been compared by me with the original
rolls now in my office. -
In testimony whereof, have hereunio set my
hand and official seal nt Dover, this
nnr TOrd 1uy y, ,housa ~ ny yer -,
sixty four.
SAIL. M. HARRINGTON, JR.,
Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

PHEHoMENoN.-0n the line Of the Atlantic
and Great Western railway, near Wooster 0hia
the embsnkment and track lately dieappeared in
a most mysterious manner. Upon examination
It was 70 und that about hundred feet of tbe
road had sunk, and was continuing to sinh
While' into the cavity formed, blaok mud and
heayy streams Of water gushed from below
with the water there we're thrown up a number
OF eyeless hsh, still living. The ''sink" is ono
., S gteas uep,9' and considerable difficulty will
DC experienced IN Milling it, Cincinnati Com.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

TIE GENERAL AsssNBLY.--The General
Assembly adjourned on Friday evening last
until the third Tuesday in October The
"Act TO relieve the people of this State from
the draft" and another taxing pa.senpsr,
on the Railroad, were passed. They will
be found in our columns to-day. They are
very important measures and should be care.
fully perused by our readers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
DEPUTY COLLECTIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will attend al MY
office, No. GIG Market Street, Wilmington, on
and after the Gath day of August, 1864, until
the 10th day Of September, 1864. to receive the
taxes upon ths annual list for 1864, ss comprised
in the foregoing notice of the Collector
JOHN p. HILYARD,
Deputy Collector First Division
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
Pottery, in French street,

tou can have your ohoiee all szes and of the
best quality Cement and directions to he mad also
These Jars poSssss advantages over all other kinds
waar without cracking and Tin Il 80 easily ait etcd By
acids, Se which corrode II 90 that Il bs Used
but very iew unleH STONE JARS can be used tor any
length Of time, and their strength and make
them the faVorite.
Wilmington, July 9sth 1894 Am
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
For Sale.

Three Dwelling Houses, Store Cooper Shop Blacksmith
and Wheelwrlght Shops, and upwards Of FIVE ACRES
of LAMB within thIes or four miles Of WILMINGTON VIII
-. WILLIAM McoAuLLEY Co,
DIV G06 Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

estate Of Delaware, nt Dover, on ihe fret day of
,lJanuary and July until the plincipaibe paid.
"Daied at Dover the FIRST day o. January A. D,
1885 "
"Witnoss the Great Seal Of the said State, and
''lhe hands Of the Governor, Secretary Of State
"and State Treasurer"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
PRESERVE YOUR FRUITS IN
Hare's Air tight Stone Jars

THESE JARS have been in use foF TEN YEARS and
nave given null sAtlsfaetion Remembar Fruit cAn bs
preserved Without Sugar, which is very Important 10
hese times. BY calling at the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16
Garrard's Recent Raid His
Official Report. fl

August 10, lse4-amos.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

U. S. 6's Coupons. 1851 Sl0G 1S1OGl
U, s. Five.twenties, I0slGs' i012
U. s. Seven -thirties, lOs "a l09
CeTnhca'e Cl oil Indebtedness, 94l(e So
r. r. Robinson & Co., Bankers, corner of
Fourth and Market streets, furnished us viii
the following quotations, at three o'clock YES
terday - 'N9
Gold, S251Gs so55
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-16

SAMUEL NJ. HARRINoTOa Jr.,
Secretary Of State.
, 1864-10-21

BIecuun IN the Norrh-ss tkeycrse
10 s1le Union Arnnfes EDu1d plucG
Mcclellan In the White 11uuA6sss

[Ftom the Richmond Enquirer. Oct. ~
On the Tuesday next after the hrat Mon.
that month, an election for President will be
held In the United States. At present all
the Indications that usually precede such
eleetions. point to the election Of .Nr. LID
ctln The Pennsylvania elections which
took place on Tuesday last, the, 11th Of the
twenty gears as the October elect,ons have
gone, so has the Presidential election. II the
present state Of affairs has not entirely dis
membered parties, We may in day or 80
hear from that election and be nhle to form
an opiufon as to the result in November.
The Presidential election which wall greatly
affect the result. Pennsylvania may have
gore for the Republicans on last Tuesday BY
au Overwhelming majority, and yet a dtsas-
ter to the Federal armies In Georgia and Vir-
giLia. would change the aspect of affairs in
the United States 60 completely as to utterly
defeat Lincoln.
The uncertainty which hangs over the fate
OF Sherman has not been PERMITTED to be
known to the people of the United States;
the authorities at Washington keep from the
public the fact that Sherman is shut up In
Atlanta, with an army between him and
Chattanooga They publish bulletins to
and railroads, and prevented dispatches from
Atlanta from being received; they relieve
public anxiety By war gRzettes from Stanton,
that Thomas and Morgan and Rousseau have
cornered Forrest and driven him Oft; TINT
the telegram would be repaired to A1latoona
that evening; that Sherman Was believed
about to iDfl.ct some terrible blow upon
Hood. All such stutf Is mere whistllng to
keep their courage pp-the Washington au-
thoiities are waiting for sometning to turn
up that may help them out. Should the
present situation in Georgia become mora
critical, and greater disasters befall Sherman
than those reported already in Richmond,
should Sheridan be withdrawn from the val
ley by the necessities OF Grant, should Grant
astautt and be repulsed at Richmond-any or
all Of these disasters are posBiols-rHB Re-
suit or THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEQTIoN WOULD
FLAcE MCCLELLAN IN THE WH1TR HousH.
, 1864-10-21

tts I11n as $s.75&7Ss bfl. ard as $3,309tN 2 b{
0As.
81 316stsc y dnx.
FISII-IAKsrrsH-ln sma1 receipt. Nsrket vary
drm at Pre-: at quctnL1s. 8AL1oE. p1eklet-inX nod
den sns win . Tsr5 iimlrea snsnf.- On preTlors
gut tens We note an adTance Gf sc per At. He
, 1864-10-21

by the soutben Democracy under Jeff
Dayis. and stabbed hebfnd br the Northern
Democracy under Mcclellan, and died At
their hands.
C1 CcT aToov
~ n1,,,sh ewh.re N ar,,,1a -, 49, -.
p,chmpnd Faou;y,r Of (>ctohar = 1s.s ~ s 1s
uh,ch ,he fo11owlnp atste,na1t =. aa =.
ushon1d the present situat1on In ceor.,. h. .
,on,o ,nore critics, ,rd ora.... s,s...sa. 49,
IN shor,na1 a.. 49,. s. :. s s,Sss.. " =.
1Ai ooet1ua taAA Lnose reported xlfeady IN
, 1864-10-21
CHICAGO QAITLK aIAKKRT.

THuRsDAY AZ EVENING. OCT n. lsH-
BEEF EFcATTLE-RscaIyea st all the Jsrda aoou
5ce hesd of Beef Cattle. Knfsrsd saes ,fis had Al
u ;sGi@; principally st sioo&seo = 100 hG
1his hss been one Of tha busiest dsYs our Ra.t
Paektfs and Amy contractors have haa thIa sea,o1
The 5ecepts Ware very ube:a1, With m abuad8cce OF
atocf to teftct from. LEFT over from ysats,dsy.
and although thero has been = good deA of
Rrunhling nhouts pr:ces-tte duIas.s or trsd.
ard other complaints OF similar chasac.a1, yet \
lazse uunDef Of stock have changed hands at p,,cea
which show Quotab!s decline from "a cur.
rent rates. It may be that faw d,oyes Of low mc.
dtum cattla hsve been bought at lower ps,ce, ;bs1
d.oYe1s wara yesterday dlspoJsd to ACCEPT. but n.
tbe bu1k Of oaft1zs ha previous high sA,e, of the
market wesa aultAl1ed. AZ Will b. asep BIZ ouy sata
lat below, there has 0ean q considerable num5or ~
m ill lots Of inferior Cattle disposed or and at low
pricea besides those vafsh DO a2peA. there wars a
bsr Of sales OF still lover grades, 10 loY tbasit
wasdf1cult to imagine the ia1ueaces tast had nesn
brought to bear uron the oHner vhan hs dccda ad 10
serd such ltock to ma1Eot
Good medium graass Of stock wsso In sus,l suo
rly, ard weta consequently sooa dlsooIad Ct st fair
prces. Lager receipts Of thls description OF Ussf
Catte are wattsa. sud FILL sell At present F1th3us
dtalcultJ or del8y.
Wercse sale Of IS head o. rs.y prtuas uelfars
ayersRisK 114t nj, mAds bT Couovcr t. j. Gibbs for
C. P Albee. butche1 OF this city, 1t ss5n a 1t0 ps
II all our butchers would stick to sn grade OF stocf
there v6nld na Less GrumelinK on thu part OF the
public at the hssn pstess now paid, and for touza
tastelets hest. We will have 70 get o1s Of the sys-
fem 10 widely car1isd ont Of ssadtog tie btet b1!-
lock to orher markets. aud keeping tna poore1s .nt
uehnest fer cur own Eze.
The ins1kat closed tnts evening acttYa ard t3o,a-
BIZ fra 1t pr ev1ous quota.ious.
p11Y uATTLX 1ALEa TO DAY,
, 1864-10-21
L Qopperhead Blander Refuted.
Non6ANzA, LA., Oct 8, 1854,

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Permit me, through the columns Of your
valuable and loyal paper, to rrfute foul as-
pereion on the Administration, which Is pub
nit. 1t publiehes letter from asoldlar, said
to have been sent from this place to NJ.
Leslie Coombs, Of Kentucky, in which the
coloted troops Of this place are slandered aud
the Government talbihed. It states that
"the Notifications at Morganza, La, were
built By the white troops, and now that they
Ss q so ht ne ss Se asa see a
paraded the camps, wearing clean, new uni-
forms and white collars.
:, The main fort here WEE built exclusively
by The eolored division, commanded By Gen.
Uuuann. Not a epadeful OF dirt was thrown
by white regiment, to mg Knowledge. Twas
present when the outline WAS first drawn,
and nssisted until the fort WAS completed.
The colored troops built the work, doing at
the same time their share Of the guard duty,
laborpg ten hours per day during the hottest
part ot the summer, and all this, too, when
fhey had the assurance OF receiving only seyen
dollars per month. Wonld a. alao sat 4ha the .. st.
soldiers of the colored troops do wear I" clean
unitorms and pager collars,n but they draw
the uniforms from the Government. and pay
That he negro makes good soldier, the
CoDnerheads can NO longer deny; nov taey
SANDER them. tbs general rule taas Whas
hurts the rebels South ie hated ana cutsso
bT bt rebels os els Nortb. what is denounced BY the
Richmond Il % E4miner Is echoed back BY the
RepuNiean and Chicago 1snnes. Me take TIE a
TKIpUNE here. The 1pnes Is seldom seee,
unIees we make raid Into the country AND
and it in some secesh house, Or capture e.
rebel prisoner, rho always nas one fs1a- ~ s u
c cc1nsh;ne ont tbs rebellion By crushing out
McClellsn and slavery and electing NJ; LIN
! coin. eA1 AA-1N'
, 1864-10-21
How Gen Lee Captured Clinton.
A noxTeanandE1t Of the Ef 1on{s D.as. .x,..z


A correspondent. Of the st, Louis Dtm,erat,
tells The following incident, showing how
ehreWdlY Gen. Lee captured Clinton, Miss:
On Wednesday last, the 5th inst, late in
the afternoon, Gen. Lee started ont with
cavalry expedition, Of which the enemy had
net been fortunate enough to receive pEevious
Cavalry, Lieut.. Col. Marsh commanding; the
9th Missouri, under Maj. Bacon Montgomery
An officer who has been 50 fortuate as to
eaye his "bacon'' in an almost incredible
number OF bghts-the 11th and 14kh New
col. LA Basiold and Mal. Remington, and ths III -
Wisconsin cavslry, which has for two years
been the terror Of the rebels In this vicinity.
Mai CraiRue, of the latter regiment, com.
uapded tie advance, consisting of 100 picked
men, dressed in Confederate uniform; thus
letaliating in Aind tor game which ths rebels
In Louisiana have long played upon uE The
expedition marched out on the Greenwele
Spring road, travelling all night aud reaching
the Rocky Hill cruss-foads, thirty three miles
from Baton Rouge, Just bkfore daylight. Gen.
Lee established his headquarters 1t an old
church at this point, and at once sent DE-
his pseudo grsybacka, and the ID Illinois, all
under command of Lieut. Col. Marsb, Into
Clinton. As this disguised troop entered the
town, about DAT bxak, the Inhabitants rushed
| into the streets, and beeought them to aY
| without delay: as they had Just learned that
raid. About fifty y1ebel+ l+soldiers, fnrloughed
mpn and strsgglers about Clinton, fell into
their tanks for the purpose of making theii
eecare. Lieut.. Col Pickney, rebel Provost
| Msrfhal General Of the district was made OIL
unsuspecting prisoner. Violent was the
| g1 ashing Of teeth, and both loud and deel
he cuTees, when this Yankee trick {origina
ted in truth By It bells. was discovered. Al
the commissa1y and quarter1naster stores
found in Clinton, which were considerable
were destroyed and the town guarded unit
The return Of the expedition.
, 1864-10-21
FEqaNClkb md C0MAERGlaL

THURSDAY EY1Hl

THURSDAY EydH1Ne, Oct, 20, 1854.
The defeat Of the rebels under lonsst1eet N &ne
Shenandoah Valley BY MAJ. Gen. seellaan eauesn
another fall in gold and this reno tted tae
markets generally weak and lower. business o.
ali kinds was restricted and the money "afSet
ruled unusually q7ies. -. .-,+..,.sa
The supply Of currency is GOOD, ana als',olsss ,o
paper Is readily discounted on ehors oa'es ~
cent per annum. .,u,..
This demana for Eastern Exchange Is still ereat.
er than the supply, and RATES are nfm d. y
to par bu,ipe md Y premium selling.
Gold opened In New York at 10 q. H. AZ . = aHu
1t noon, after the receipt Of the news OF aen' ene
idans victory, it fell to 2o7 ard closed at ~
2cs1. The following are the quotations 'e!esiapa
ed to James Boyd, gold broker: oo,
1o:00 a. NIX 12:oo n =, Saf
1:55 1a:35 :. .@::.Sos @:::.S5ss 10 10 5
Here the marset opened at eo5, declined 20 ~
and cloted at ao7 SILVER was steady 1t 1"o' WALL
falr demand. 1,.,.
LThe Nev Yorr c,,sraercioz and Shipping LIT.
ore OF the most tudicIous and accurate eoa
journals in thie country, holds me tos!VmI W.T.
in relation to the gold market IN ne" nm.
The general merchandise markets eoa eohtna Ia the
eett1ed bJ the marked 9ctnans9a5a sana9ents Is CIR
cumtc91hed within VeTY Earrow limits: vne Ro1a nt
quotaon has ruled higher than at fhe m cst-en9hsn
thc VIEW Of holders Of both Fo.eign sna sny
material increase Of demand. Ihe Nv .x. no con-
macs Of the commercial community ss nass n eod,
dence in The stability Of hi=ner sadEo reaciion.
e. np1s en- a. ;he19 ba
therefore, ve11 little demand 1or so,a ihe
ment Of dutles Under these a5c m.iny. to he
pefsttent eo1s M sa0niS
served for the time heing u aeep.nS ~ sitnatiou
would seem to point to love- rsn5e 9, EGrps nqe, u
aaaoa e Shss he ..r9s 9zssasoIa Ia az GERMANY
, 1864-10-21

| As regards the destruction OF proper
II in the Shenandoah Valley, about which the
rebels uake SO much fuss, all that need be
said is that it is war measure, strictly, aud
justified hy the laws Of Var. The tendency
of this neasure is to bring the ~arto close
This Is the object; and anything and every
thing consistent with the laws Of civilized
warfare, calculated to check the how Of
blood, ie right and humane. Ii the vain at
tempt to conctliate rebels, thousands of lives
have been sacrificed. II The war had been
carried On from the first upon wer princi-
pies, it would bare been over now. This
error is now to be corrected. If the rebals
wish to stay the hand Of the destroyer, they
have only to stop fighting and return to their
allegiance. Ii they persist In the war, they
must take the consequences, which mast be
death and devastation. As Gen Sherman re-
marked, war is cruel and 1t cannot ba refued.
To stop the cruelty the war must be stopped
and until the rebels submit the csuelty mnst
continue
, 1864-10-21

SIDNEY. Champaign Co., H., Oct, IS, 1854.
d Ediin.A Ch rta 4. ihuna. -


Editors Chicago Tsihune:
In Daily Of yours Of last week q think the t1,h
q 1sto) Was an extract from u law os Congress-
giving 10 all vourteers Of foreign birth the ftcht
to Claim their full papers. eaw this law in yoar
paOer 1ea1iy two Jtuts sgo. aud, relying Oh tn
trplh. neglected to apply for papers unti about
month sihce, when was told BY The Clreatt Judge
and the lanJers OF Ch mpaign county, in Session
assembled, that they kssstqht there was sueh law
passed but they ha9 not the Law. and were not ca
lin: Mr. Alexander, Our candidate for Circuit
C'erk, then rote to Washington, to some high OF:
neaal there, snd tEe tepi. was that Congress 1t
tempted to paaa such law, but 1t xas iUald to be
Nov tow is thisi There are many men here, cit.
uated like myself / hare been pretty much
"}oreten Kno@ Nothing" and felt satisfied that
Americans to thtRsarot born could govern Amed.
q. But when this war broke ont. thought it tie
duty Of every tine lover Of his adopted countTy to
rote for Lincoln, unien and freedom, but fear I
shall BE- deprived Of the latter privilege II your
quotation Il correct NE you send me- paper.
with any othlr Information In your power!
/ hare been fifteen years IN the country, have
served out my time and been honora -ly disch1
Yours lot the unions, hoBERr MooS.
, 1864-10-21

COPCERHEAD c0NCBALuENr r
Iuppe4Ae"oe A
many SUBJECTS out mere Is one ~ toplc On
which theS are onmo as o5slets. iuel p!at'
1ofm plocaa'ms ~ 10 ue 1as ln.an arou, =. 1ns ~
party 10 enece ~ neas.e .tmsm - euspsae1sn y.
.as.a, noe.4,aee r.a,aaae 80 ~ ~. ,ssns .sa.
nsus ~. ~ se.aa ~ 4hs r.,a,a ~ ~. aaas; .
- -. 49,. ~. srnaass tha ~aha,a ratuee ~ No.
1a.s .s... ~ ~, re ths conas-hess aan,a,strs+tn,
eosa' -. "' 80 ~ tarrns ~ ma ~ arlnow1eaamant
s1ssps :rs....aroasenne " what con,sa AZ the
u tnen 4nos aSs .nsn ~ ,nrsne, wn,
IoPpe.aeaee Pps p.ss ~. 1va- ana 1ns,, II min
Iety fs ,,,1X ~ a.haraa, The n1stform
tne teoeuo4 - tss. ,nnnr+nn+ cnptt,on.
gives no ane"et " su.o - aI,.o~s 1,,ga n ma,
Inc 4ean,ps 81 9oa, ,ns.ss ~ na,nt pns +hev mnzt
"e.. 1ney oou +,S. -a@ Ssra @ m mS7 i ~ pn,tica
~. =. s.a ~ ~nncss1 f,o1o the votera Their posi-
t;on an this matter.
II il no answer to reply that II We stop the
var The rebels can be coaxed back into the
Union On some terms, as they have
declared through every medium of public
expression that they viii never voluntarily
raturn on any condition that can be offered.
The copptrhead leaders pFomlhe nothing but
to stop the war and make m atm'stiee with
the rebels. .-- .........
Beyo1d that they baTe no programme
vhich they dare to make public. and why
do they conceal tne,r pufposes e.mp, .sst ps+