davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
II II IL II Y WIS.,
VEGETABLE
p AIN KILLER =!

TAMIL MLDlUlNL VT HE 1uE
WE ask the attention Of the trade and the
w public to this long and unrivaled
FAMILY, MEDICINE,
For the cure Of Colds, Coughs, Weak Stomach
and General Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and
Pam in Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Collie, Diar
rhu,a, Cholera, &C., &C.,
= And for. Fever 4 Ague,
There is nothing better. has been favorably
known tor more than twenty years to be the
ONLY SURE SPECIFIC
For the many diseases incident to the human
amily.
Internally and Externally
1t works equally sure.
3. What stronger proof Of these facts can be pro-
duced than the following letter received wnsoist-
sted from the Rev. A. w. Cur tbs:
:. RokEo. MAcoNB Co, Mich, July ., 1850.
AEssRs. J. n: HARRIS 4 Co:
Geat.emen-The confidence have in Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer as remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Burns. Sprains and Rhumatism, for the cure OF
which lave successfully used it, Induces me to
recommend its virtues to others. -t.
A few months ago had recourse to il to de-
stroy ielon slthough noNer heard Of its be-
ing used Tor that purpose, but ha. ing suffered in
te7seiy from former one, and having no other
remedy at hand, applied the Pain Killer freely
Tor about fifteen minutes ut evening, and repeat
ed the application very briefly the next morning
which entirely destroyed the felon, and increased
ny confidence in the utility Of the remedy.
Yours truly, A. " CT-Rfis
Minister Of Wesleyan Methodist Church
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

IA South CLARK street, near the nock 1si.nA
Depot, Chicago, keeps first class Reste sursnt
end Billiard hooms. Also fine wines, I;nrc,s
srd cigara. Oysters end clams received div
Hee 1ysess his Old Davenport lfisndste dive I'm
. ca4 whea visitinB CAAs1go. 80 yt.Asns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

Philosophy Of sBarriaec.-Then mr.
prietcrs Of the New York Museum OF Ina,o p,u
have determined. regardlesa of expense TO ;ss.s
lree' cor me benshi OF suffering humanit,. and
teresting ind instructive Lectures on Maria.
and its disqualification. Nervous and Phvscs
debility, Premature decline Of Manhood. Ind;
{estion Weakness or Impression, Impot, ncv
oss Of knaFk ; ana Manly ower the 8 ca. So.
3nthful follies excuses Of maturity or ;.r NV
zee Of Physiology Or the laws Of Nature.
xese invaluable Lectures have been the mean.
u.'ightening and saving thousands. and q IN
20 warded free, ON receipt Of four s,amps. bv
~. sing SECRETARY. New York Ausenr q,
York 'A' nivsiWy, New
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
ANTHRACITE Coal.

A tthe solicitation oh number Of our citizens
III am making arrangements for the delivery
Of this cod, parties wishing 10 use u &ln please
call on the subscriber who wilma few days be
prepared TO nsune price "a other particulars
concerning it. For economy, claanlipres and su-
vUior heating qualities it is superior to either
Coal or wood.
Il JAS. N. DALZELL.
VII No. 3. Burrows Block Front st.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

PURIFY THE BLOOD
The Asrsassss Medicine srsAs Age
A sure sntidote for sickness, and refuge from
SoRxow PAM AND DnsAsa
Bryan's Life pills
EnaIre1y Vegetable,
are admitted - be the ssss pAn,Ir MEDICINE for
general use, Purifying the Blood and cleansing
the system from all impnrity.
Spans Life Pills,
regulate The s>ssnacA, liver and hillary secre-
tons. which n tie chief cause Of nervousness,
giddiness. dinnssa otsight, headache, SICK atom
sch, and other Kindred compliance.
HuNpRkDs ov CserIvicAvss car NJ SHOWN
They have been used by thousands with
Bryan's Life Pills
ore adap,ed for all aSek and constitutions. They
are composed Of the .ctiye principles OF herbs and
roots. cufled from the fields and forests They
are n. lid but certain in their operation-produc-
ing neither cramps, gripping, pains or sickness.
They may be taken BY an ages sex on conditions.
Drymn'. Life pills. Cure Headache.
BSrymm'. Lii. pills. Cure Sick Stomach.
aBrynn's Life pills. Purify the Blood.
A Box ~ BsrAS's I.irE Pills will cost but
Twenty-Five Cents,
and will accom- 1lish all that is represented
They are elegantly put up BY the proprietor.
the inventor Of BRYAS's PrLxoxIa Wtrshs =
medicine long and f4soraby know TO the Ameri-
can Nation.
II you wish lsryan's Life Pills, and cannot get
them Of yonr druggist, don't take any other, but
send Twenty five cents in letter to the proprie-
tor, and you will get them by return mail, post
paid.
Address. DR.. i. DBRHA
Box 5o79 f42 Broadway, New York.
Dealers Supplied by Demas Barnes Co,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
THE SPECIFIC PILLS
Two to Six Boxes.

vi the SPECIFIC PILL is usual, sufficient TO
effect prompt and radical cure oi Sps rnlatorr
hea. or Seminal Weakness. and is eunat,y The
Specific remedy for every species Of Genital or
rnaiy lrrit.bility. Involuntary or Nightly
Seminal E,nissions. from whatever cause pro,iuc
cd or howeyO severe, will be speedily relieved,
and the organs restured 10 healthy action.
PROV ESSi0NAL OPlNIONS.-.l have used
Your SpEcfIc Pull in man, cases of Sporu,atorr
hea with the most perfect snccess"-J. Milton
sanders. ii. d., liz H.
II have cured very severe cases with from six
10 =, Ten doses Of your Specific Pill. b Keith,
N b.
Price + per box. Sin boxes for So by mail
Address J. WINCHESTER 4 co, No So john
ST ;,i,sn aIv1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
$3.50 Per MONTH. $50

4 GENTS wanted in every County md State
~ to sell the BARrLErr SRwra MAculgs price
ger Co. Wheeler 4 Wilson, and Grover / Ba-
ker We will pay monthly salary and expen-
scs, or allow large commission on sales. For
particulars iliustr ated cat aogue, territu-y &C..
| enclose n stamp and Address PAGE BROTHERS
sole Agents for the Z. =, 81 Summit ST., Tcle-
| do, Ohio. aug3U- dlinAw3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

Jas. m. D1'MON'r.
eoppcrsmIth and 8raxier !
Ard General JOhber In Tin,
Copper Il Sheei.nron.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO THE
manufacture of heavy Sheet Torn, smoke
stacks. boiler 6reechings. sorEns
nm pans COPPER STILLS, CAPS AND
WORMS All kinds u house work, Plunbings
Roofing, Cutters. Conductors. Bathing APPARATUS,
Pumps. Lead Pipe. etc.. furniehe0 to oIder.
Ttm w are constantly on hand, and made to
order. Repairing promptly attended to. Shop,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

nuIIpER. MANUFACTURER OF SASH,
ID Doors. Blinds, Moudings. Brackets. &c.-
Contracts for buildings Of every DESCRIPTION,
shon and Factory corner Of Main and Thirc
streets Davenport. Iowa a2i ga"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

hAvESPORT. IOWA. RESIDENCE AT
IL DR. McCarn's house, on Brady street, I'd
door below Clinton Place. Office N Mr. Miners
Dental Rooms, corner Of Brad, and sd streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
THOMAS COCHRAN,
CARPENTER and Joiner,

Comwrooi AAey epp. Pct 0Mes.
TOBBING AND CARPENTER WORK done
eJkn the best manner, ON short notice. lsg2sly :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
Il. q. REID N. H..
ppr. l.. FRENCH.

1OHYSICiAv AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il residence No. ~, corner Nam and THIRD
trsct-, Davenport, Iowa. Jyl-Sz-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

fave proved their extraordinary curative power
in Pulmonary AND NERVOUS DISK, sEs during ne
Rod of seven years. both IN the hands IT the Med
ica Profession and the People, No remedy has
ever called forth such unqualified testimonials Of
its efficacy this. The following extract is Civ
en- from letter dated
.AxnkRsBURG G. W Eah o. lss5
The Hvpornosrhit.s have become SO firmly
established III my estimation, through wears Of
severe testing. an INFALLiB, Il REMEDY ii, is "a
wing much. know, EoR CONSUMPTION even in al.
most hopeless cases. that do not hesitate 10 as.
sert that ALL cases Of yehu.ne Cohsyn.Jtioa ARE
INcusArIE WITHOUT IT.
an a. RICE. NJ D." .
PmcRs-ln OF and 10 or bottles. 81 and AZ
each. sold by all respectable Druggists, and at
}. WINCHESTER 60. 81 John 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

4. ~. n. DsAkEIs.

nHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON Office, cor
ner MAN aud Sd streets. Residence, Gil
s,rcet. between Scott and Western Avenue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

TNAMIlY GROCER; KEEPS CONSIANiLl
on hand the best quality OF frovis'ons'
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oh, etc
xsn,ort wylAdly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
y. =. YAyn.OR. n. H..

DAiSlCfAN AND 81 RGEON. Office IN
i basement Of State Bank building. Residence
sth st, bet. Bardy and Perry streets. nolsdw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04

OMHUPATillST. Oyticg TN d ady St
Ill over WARMERS Shoe store -e"tranc
near Pos, Office. Residence n. W. corner 9th
aud Perry SITS. Jan23 III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
upr. =. VsDQ MANS.

uDHNSICIAN, SURGEON, OcutIST AND AU
rst Office corner slh and Brady ats Res
dcuce on 18th. between Nam aud Brady. mgr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
COOK Il ubAlIRY,


uD~. Vagu1"8'1EII. le4
/. south Clark Street. between Mad
5Nisou and Montoc, Chicago. Of
slhcc hours from A. NJ. to ) +.
Nm Specialist in the treatment
\ o, all private Diseases IN all their
, varied and complicated forms. =
Var the past 20 wears DR. w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-04
LIST ~, ART'sl'l.D.A

TO b. SOLD ron ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT
regard 10 valhe aad npt be paid tor until
yam KNOW what tou " III RECEIVE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

General Granger Advancing Againt Mobile.
~ New ORLEANS, Dec 22-Via Cairo, Dec.
30.-Tho news of the capture of Savannah
caused general rejoicing among all true
American people, and corresponding de-
preston among the rebels.
An expedition under Major Gen. Granger
With considerable force, landed at Pasca.
goula on the 18th, and pushed rapidly toward
Mobile. A brisk skirnlisb occurred ON the
18th near Franklin Creek.
The reaels were quickly routed. and many
people rejoice at the sight of the Union forces
The navy rendered valuable assistance to the
troops on landing. Two tin-clad gunbaats
have gone up Pas river distance Of 80 miles,
and every thing is progressing favornbly. A
refugee reported that there were but 5000
militia in Mobile and that strong Union
sentiment prevails there.
The light of large FIRE was observed near
Mobile on the l4th, supposed to be caused by
the burning Of cotton.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

NAfoLsoS. disclosing the proposed passage
IF the Splugen. sftcrWard so Brilliantly execu-
ted BY MACDONALD, declared he held that the
globS pressnts nd difficulties Which man can
not surmount Tell MAcDosaLD,nt said he;
- that an army can always and at all seasons
pass wherever two men can Get their feet. I"
This is thc spirit that animatcs SHERMAN.
whose mind has in many respects I'M alliance
Of genius with that grcut Cohu,ahtlcr. He
has practically demonstrated his ability 70
perform task Of eqLal difficulty with that
assigned him in the programme of operations
above indicated aud thereby taken bond for
the successful execution Of what remains.
II is clear from this outline Of the grand
.chenc now being worked dit BY SAEkalh.
shat the military situation in Virginia assumes
4 whsaly itew aspect and relations. The ex-
pulsion of LIES army from Richmond, 30 far
from being, rs hitherto. a dgs!ieratum, is now
an event to be prevented. I.aeed; it is pre-
sumable that it will for some hme be Lieut.
Gen. GKAyr's chief aim to hold LEE in Rich
rnond, while SHERMAN presses forward in the
execution Of his great design. Viewed in its
most general aspect, Richmond assumes the
character. of pivot toward which SHERMAN
is sweeping, in an immense circumference.
1t il colossal conception, and one that
mhst fifet the attention of every intelligent
man. Had some audaoious prophet ventured
the prediction that an aYh,y would he led from
the Tennessee River to Atlanta from Atlanta
10 tbs seaeosst, and from the seac0ast up -
Virginia, through thoussnd miles Of hostile
territory. the prediction would have been
secuted rs the widest sally of Incorporate
speculationr Yet Ne have to day, before our
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
Burbridge's Great Raid.
THE REBELS COMPLETELY ROUTED
GREAT DESTRUCTION of PROPERTY
The Rebel Loss $2O,OOO,O0O.

The following report Of General Burbridgc's
operations has been received by the War De-
partmcnt;
..CArLErsBuIG, KY, Dec 28.--I have tho
honor to report that my mounted force, four
thousand strong, in conjunction with General
Gillem's brigade, the whole under the conf
mand Of Major General George Stonemsn,
marched from Beans Station on the 18th Of
December. at daylight. They met Dukes
brigade ut Kingsport. where he was drawn
up to oppose the crossing Of the lIolston
II sent two regiments to support Gen.
Gillcn, who fanked the enemy, routing him /;
killed, wounded. and captured one hundred,
and wagon train, and pursued to Bristol !;
attacked the place at 3 o'clock in the morning
capturing the town, $50 prisoners, two trains
of cars, five engines, and immense qua
is Of stores. l learned that Vaughn was
ut Zollicoffcr, twelve miles below. and
marched to attack him. but he slipped away
in dense fog, and made for the salt works
Il discovered his fight in time 10 llcid
him off at Abingdon, which place l captured
on the night of December IL, taking one
gun. large amount Of stores, an engine.
with some rolling stock, Gen Gillem, con-
tinued the pursuit of Vaughn, coming up
With him at Marion, driving him from a
strong position, and capturing fifty prisoners.
Col Brown. with his brigade. lntcr In
the day, charged the home guard Of Wythr-
vile, capturing FIVE pieces of cannon and
eight caissons. Major Harrison. of the 18th
Kcntu. KY who had been detached by order
of Gen. Stoneman. with 300 picked men and
horses, struck the Virginia Railroad on the
18th Of December. near Glade's Spring, cut.
ting it and capturing two trains Of cars. lilo
then got in Ynughn's front. and continued
along the line of the road, destroying all the
bridges and depots as far as Wytheville. a
large amount of rolling stock, and the grea.
iron works near Marion.
"Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for ten
miles above Wythevilo, when the expedition
started on its return, the men and horses be-
ing entirely worn out
Near Marion came upon Breckenridge
who was following. and an engagement Of
thirty-six hours cnsucd, at the close Of which
Breckenridge rctreated towards Saltvillc, but
Col. Buckley, with brigade, having got in
his rear. forced him in confusion toward
North Carolina ..a..|
Col. Buckley elTectu.lly destroyed the
lead mines near Wytheville. on the night of
the Goth After some resistance, our united
forces captured the salt works, with eight
pieces of cannon.
1.-The expedition has been entirely success
full, and will be more felt by the enemy than
the loss of Richmond. The salt works and
lead mines arc in ruins, and cannot be re-
paired during the war
my forces are now ct this place and safe.
II will send you detailed report by mail
S. 7. BURBRIDoE.
''Brevct Maj Gen."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
PROVOST MARSHAL HOY.

In our issue Of last week there appeared a
short article in reference to certain military
interference in our local and State affairs.
Lieut.. Col. Hoy. " Provost Marshal and
Military Commandant" at this Post. in a
characteristic communication in the Z" Union
of Saturday last. assumed that this referred to
certain acts of his in causing the sidewalks on
Baltimore Street to be cleared, and thereupon
Crews highly indignant. throws considerable
dirt" at US and gravely informs US /" that
he wont clean our pavement anymore" &c.
We would respectfully suggest to tbs Pro-
rost Marshal one of Davy Crockstt's old max
ims-" BE sure you are right and then SO
ahead"
We can assure the Provost Marshal that
neither he nor his acts were intended to be
referred l., in tho rcmotest manner. The au-
thor of the article complained ofnevcr thought
of him. We was on another track entirely
In fact, in common with most of our citizens,
We think the action Of the Provost Marshal
in the matter named, highly conmondabls.
Having thus dsclaimcd any intention what
ever Of anding fanlt with the Provost Mar
shall, We hope he " will not fail to have our
pavement Gle. ned" if he should find it nec-
essary again to interfere in such matters, and
| it should need it.
Whilst on this subject we beg leave to say
to Provost Marshal Hoy, that VIC have no
fault to ind with anything he has done since
he has had charge at this post. 30 far as we
know. This we believe is the sentiment Of
our community generally. We suggest to
him however that he may do something of far
more importance than having our streets
cleaned. If he can do something towards
stopping the unrestricted sale Of 'chisky to
Soldiers. and thus prevent the horrible spec
taclc of some poor fellow. who has passed
through the torrors Of the battle field in the
service of his Country, being killed on our
street, thing that has occurred within the
present weck-he will merit and will receive
the high approval of every humane. patri-
otto man by doing SO. Cannot something be
done in this matter?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

FROM EAST TENNESSEE
PURSUIT OF HOODS RETREATINC
ANOTHER VICTORY BY GEN. THOMAS.
Stoneman's Great Raid.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Bal-
letin, dated Nashville, December 29th, SAYS
the statement that Hood had crossed the Ten
ncssce River, is doubtless untrue. The very
--latest news from the front 10 that, OF ycster-
terday, while Gen. Thomas was pursuing
Hood on the river bank, he was trying to lay
his pontoon, but could not make any progress
as our gunboats were Smelling his working
parties, Steadman reached Decatur with a
large force on the 9th. anil was also threat
ching Hood. There is rumor this morning
that Thomas has attacked aud again routed
and captured the most of Hoods fragmentary
army, but it needs confirmation.
A later dispatch says that thirteen railroad
trains With the FIRST train through from Chat
tanooga arrived this evening aud communiea-
ton will be regularly kept up. Thomas
headquarters were ut Pulaski last night, cr,r
advance closely following Hood, who is be-
lievcd to be trying to cross the Tennessee
river. Generals Granger and Steadman are
on his right flank. and the gunb,ats are
Smelling his poutoons which he has as yet
been unable to cross upon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05

gushing them and rendering our vessel uu
manageable. and the sea still running high
the vessel drifted together I'D / collilcd. tear
ing up the catbead of the Libby, which then
drifted beybhd some distance to the scaward.
The boats we're our only resource, and were
lowered away ohc by one. scvSi in numbcr;
without accident. except the sixth. in which
was purser Charles Petit and b. d, Walker,
Hospital Steward, U. 3. Al .whieli did not
reach the bark, and was probabably lost us it
was only by the greatest ski That any reached
tho Libby, now six miles distant.
Captain Matsknn. with the first aud second
officers were the last to leave the ship, at 81
P. NJ His boat was filed and ono nun l. 81
overheard, but. by althbst Edpethuman e1sr-
tons. IL was tAi!el cut aid Nh. min recovered.
The next m5rhihy tbs Libby. having ID a
place Of disastef; bu. nadsht was seen save
floating boat. telling too plainly Of the fate of
Purser Petit and his companions. Her
lights went out suddenly ut IL A. NJ. of the
23d, at which tune she was supposed to have
gosse duwr: .t,l
We had now time I'd review our yituatiou.
We were still south Of SAVANNAH and one
hundred and fxty miles east. Captain Libby
at once made muster of his incn and stores,
which we're found sadly disproportionej. es-
pecially in. water, and al hands were cheer
fully on allowance. On Sunday. december
rs, spoke tie the brig Ellen D. Stewart. of
and buuhd to Philadelphia. Captain Kane.
who relieved US Of fourteen men, and sup;
piled us with cask of that which Was all
around. "bat nota drink" Thursday. 23d;.
spok. steamer Arago. from Port Royal. off
Abseevn Light. and all went on board for
New York. which we mad. at IL P. n. De-
cth,ber %. .-.-..... .. .1a.l
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
+ coMNuHiUATED.1
.THE NEXT q. s. SENATOR.

Report says that Governor Hicks intends
TO resign his seat in The Senate of the United
States. fine does 90, who is to be his sue
cessor In casting our eyes over the promi-
nent men of the State, in order to select,
the most worthy and suitable man fJf the
position. there is pne who in my judgneu,
towers n head md shoulders above them all
Need say that the Hon. Francis Thomas Of
Allcgany county is the gentleman to whom
refer7
In the FIRST place, Western Maryland ha,
never had rcaresentative in the u. $. Sen
ate. 1t is high time that Justice should be
done to the people IN that respect. In tbs
next place Governor Francis Thomas has
done more than any other three men in the
State to shape the destinies of Maryland
Besides, he descrvedly stands higher in the
estimation of President Lincoln and his Cabi-
net than any other man in the State. Why
then should not the Legislature of Maryland,
promptly and with one voice. confer upon Mr..
Thomas the high mark of their confidence,
to which he is 50 cn,inontly entitled
PINckyEY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-05
greatest of national crimes. All commercial

greatest of national crimes. All commercial
nations make common cause against common
pirates and extlnguish them whenever and
~hererer they catch them. The fact that
Great Britain recognized the rcbelious States
- belligerent was an injury not Unsuitable
BY any principle Of international law or comfy
rendered more insuling to the United States
by Frat furnishing the vessels and ornaments
for tho express purpose Of depredating on our
vessels and conmcrcs. Secondly, by exclu-
ding our war vessels from her ports and de-
nying us the opportunity Of starting out of
her ports on equal chances with these pirates
to give them fight on the common territory Of
the world and thirdly, when the Kearsage
was sending the Alabama to the bottom Of the
Ocean, the opportune appearance Of the Grey
hound, give an additional opportunity Of aid
ing and abetting piracy, in running away with
the pirate Captain and furnishing him another
vessel with which to pursue his nefarious &C.
cupation. England as an alder aud abettor
Of this national crime as 50 particeps erimtnts"
Of the most fragrant character. should be the
first one taught that for the future these prin-
ciples Of the common law arc part and parcel
of the law Of nations, at least In all cases
where the United States arc party inter-
csted. She should be taught the further les.
son that encouragement Of rebellion is a ma
tional crime, involving the peace and pros
perity of the world, which must and will meet
its proper punishment no matter whether that
encouragement be afforded under the spccious
prctcxt Of recognition as Leligcrcnts, and the
un1srhand" process reducing the Legitimate
government to common level with the re-
bellious party, or the more pcridious process
of :. smartness" in allowing the furnishing Of
the munitions and vessels of war, and the
more insulting mode Of Luaer and trying to
bully others into brois with " bcHigere"t"
nation. 10000