davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-31
Il EXA3.
ronture of The Rebel FfiVateer Anna
Dale.

Or GALVESTON, Tcxas, Feb. "a. 1876
Yesterday the gunboat Pinoa arrived here
from the west. Shs reports most galiat af-
fair In the cutting out Of the rebel priya.eer
Anna Dale, from Matagorda bay on the 10:h
inst, while lying close under two batteries,
clooner had been seen from The Plnola for
several dnys, beating down at night, and
showing It to be her intention to run out.
Captain Erbiu, commanding the Pinola, de-
tcImined to send III and destroy her and cap
ture her. ,..-..
best men in The ship we're seltcted-twelYe in
alt-apd placed in charge of Ensign Jamcs n.
brown aud Masters Mate Roslin. Captain
Et bin saw the boats properly lifted out with
eye,y thing, the men properly armed, and then
save Ensign Brown his orders and started
= The boats crossed the bar, pulled close to
The beach until they reached shore battery.
Men were seen and lights passing, but the
hnnts waited until all VAS quiet, when they
pushed On. The vessel was discovered ut q
wharf, little further up, Under another bat.
tery. Her gun, piVot, forward, was dlst1n-
The boats b6ETded her quietly, her captaln
was seized. md the ciew wete fastened below.
The yessel vas cut from the wharf and sal
Ioisted on her 10 bring her cut; but, she
struck the bank, and nothing remained to be
done but TO burn her. her gun, long Twelve
ponder pivot, was put into the steamers
boat. with some arms and her crew, or the
lew Who were On board ct the time she Tas
captured. She was then set fire to and
burned.
She was tae privateer Anna Dale, seventy
tons, full Of provisions, and all ready for
cruise at sea, commanded by Lieutenant
Stephens, VINO claims to be q rebel officer.
He Eays the rest Of the crew, twenty-five men,
#rre 10 hayd reached his vessel at sundown
but someIyr they did not come, or else ne
never could burc taken hiin. He says hc
would have been avay the next day; and rs
s. was tast vcsscl, she would have done
greas mischief before Being caught. Her gun
Is saIa to be very tlnc one. The crew are
a most rascally looking set, and ready for
anything
Ihe battery ander w1ieh the Anna Dale
Tas made fast has few .howitzers; but the
cnr passed by the boats has large guns and
ono hundred men to man them Great credit j
is due to Captain Erben for successfully PLAN
ming the expedition, and to Ensign Brown for
successfully c7rying out the 3ctn,ls Of opera.
lions in such galia1Fs style. There is one less
pitate upon the higlp xeas to prey upon our
commerce. One short cruise of such a craft
would run up bong Bills for insEacc compa-
n Acff IN
, 1865-03-31
TIE TEKEk&KsN.E DISASTER
AS &aAXTls
Additional "Details OF the C6Manwrn.
lion at Port au Pftacc-F0sar Hun.
0Teu HOUSES knrned~

By the arrival at New Ycrk, Tuestpy last,
Of the bark Angler, from Fo1t au Prince, We
have details Of u fearful con5asration IN that
city
Ou TIE osth of February. last, at the close
Of the carnival, there was to- have been p per-
formahse In tue evening at tug theater; but,
in lighting the Jumps, through some careless.
ness, the scenery caught IRE. The building
was soon destroyed, ard. the. dau1es spread
from house to house, until 400 houses were
destroyed involving Q less Of forty to fly
millltns Of HaytLen dollarss and dcpriving
hundreds Of persons of their homes. The fi'e,
though lasting ouly SIX hours. destroyed tue
most active business part OF the city. There
were but few fire engines, nnd such scar
city Of axes that hardly Anything con'l be
done to arrest the progress Of ths flames.
The consternatton Of the people was great.
Fur several days after the ire the city WIS
Iatroled by guards. The government. Is TAX
ing measures to assist the sufferers and gen
e'a1 subscription has been opened for their
benefit,
, 1865-03-31
THE GAINS or WAR.

When We look On all the waste Of property
and destruction Ut life that The rebellion has
caused, and reflect how unjusiiiable and
wanton it has been, with hardIy reason or
decent pretext to he urged by the reoe1s in
their defense, It seems Us though 80 much
misery and desolation, euch hardships and
crut1tics, such accumulated 1,sses and hsaped
up debts, could hardly be endured. There is
10 measure of the indignation with which We
regard tie authors Of all this woe, no pun
tshment too severe for their guilt. We see
that the war has put The country back long
distance IN its career Of progress, and many
years must PASS before it can gain again its
old v}gor and health, and fill once more Its
veins with the young blood it has been popr-
ing out go freely for nought. And yeti is
not true that it has NIL been in vain, and
there are views Of the subject from which We
ca,ch glimrscs Of great aud lasting adyarta-
ces lint could, so far as we can SEC, haye
been secured In no other way.
For, catkelcss and wanton as The rebellion
was. It is Aa,dly to be disputed that such an
up.ising, and such trouble and conflict we're
unavoidable 1t was sure to come ut some
time. Between free North ard slave
South, conflict and war were inevitable at
. anne dey. The wisest statesmen and pro.
foundest thinkers forcsaw this conflict from
the very nature Of things to be unavoidable.
1bc arrms Of civil war were planted deep In
4hc so,, IF The ReDublic, and we're sure to
snrinr up in blood.rcd blossoms, and broad
9;clds Of AIMED men. The best Judges knew
1hat slavery would never put an end to its
own existence, md that every day was bring
lnr pearcr tho inevitable hour when it and
Freedom would close in mortal gta2ple.
That tins fcarfu1 and ineytta'le struggle has
taken place, and that slavery is vanquished'
should be q source Of profound satisfaction
and joy to all loyal and hbe:tyloTing men.
There could be no unoroeen Peace 1nese
:. could be 10 full deSciopemsnI u 'ne eoua- ~
try's Strength ana Isou'ces' tue4o eoa'u os
no attainment ol nen st.,sa.. e.a, :, La 1nan
national oen .n,,s, una n, a;a'a.sa ~ ~ % nosrr
this haroasons .1aa aas,,.,.s ] ~ @ +ha con1
and p'csaoeo g o'.a ~. ~ sexsssr a~sr faon, r,,,r
t1y. WIN - .faa pas ~, rafore. the ration. n
1naast 1ne.s ., ~ .l"as,o-itv md trne -lory never
ca!ett :" To- l,,l,e p.o'f
1a!now possio.s .ss.,,+,on of this aristocvat1c
Anu III tns ue sa.,.,,.;o,, rc have nov a
y and oppressive 4ns. ~ ,e,,rine ne1no.
chance 1o1 lae WI A.u 80 a ,,,,,st;no ~ raa,
. csate p1ancstaen, aas1 49, r.a;e,,, ,nraa
Kepubncau 'nse'ta,.ono' ~. ~ ~
our Courts, our 4.ooac me' ~@1 ,.s,..aa
: gans Of pnonc OPINION naa .,ss4.n. u ,...asa
, 1865-03-31

The military agents for the different States
IN Louisville, held meeting on Saturday
night, at the Office Of Col. Morrill,, the agent
Tor Illinois, to tale some action with view
to have the order requi1ng citizens desiring
to 60 10 Naehyllle, to obtain a pass
FIRST from The: Provost Marshal at
Nashville, rescinded. The order was
issued by General Sherman last tall, when it
WAS, without doubt, necessary; but the nec-s-
sity for which has now passed away. It SUBJ
jects persons going to Nashville to much de-
1ay, Inconvenience, and expense. It was de.
cided by the meeting to send memorial to
the President, representing the facts. and ask
ing that the order be revoked.
, 1865-03-31
#isrella1tfnus.
DR. TEBBETTs'
PIN SHOLOGICAL
HAIR REGENERATQR

60 oapuiaf 3 this new article . the E: ztetn tai
tnat n toutT IN ta3s Of tre present 4 ontn. Ian
tAs0 bottles Eese sold In Boston. Is1s net Ca t
Will HESI0RE Grsy Hair to It's original cor. Il
PR 1end tee Hair from falling on. |. prpptn
LE1us!au: Growth Of New aAfr It cures AIichx
and NeurA1s!< Of tho Scalp. EVERY BonEa
WARRANTED. :.
AAscHrsrEa, June 1:l1a
DR. T7HBxTxs- Sir: ! Iteei very mreh plea1 ID
the effect Jonr Hair Rexane1a,or la had on nd.
When began to u,o II, abe ut awo months so4y
head vss ely bali except lissia On the TX Is
and now Is Ill coynzed with + beautiful aHt1
ms glossy hair 1noza than two inches long In
been TWEEN Ave 3es1s slnca my hsu ieil <Al
t4ye tiled nosr OF Tho dlHerest pftparations;t ~
been hsouaht teGire the public without receagny
benent l feel l1lJ Thankful for The benI "a
Received and :an recommend It to NJ u nkna
beat p-epa1a.aa svsr Brought betsre the Dc.
Ms. UR1AH ,ss-
........-. NAxcurs1ar. Doess3.
3l1zans Txhg1rTs B1ornkka:-My IL beer
ye;J frs9 Tor mo4e than ten yeA.s, during, tina
have neen conH satly u.inE the dA1vlcnaR.,
tto,t fe1 the haiT ~ soon ii thsY Esae ppasx-
auce, but without anY benefit whAteYers nor
two months alnca began to nae yau4t TIA
prfsent tins ny hair II almost a pc.fetk, f.es
natnl al coics> and d soft AID oa,y ~ l bov.
1tLiak EonF preparation viii soou be uhe az,
cluslon OF all othezs. HENKY TT,
. BOSTON,, Ma1sa.
TxBut1rs BRo7HR1a-Gen !: Tha lestc.r
HAT egenes ator IL selling bitter than rt p;n.
pa:haon aud e1r,na znoat unbound.l son.
G. C GOODWIN l. CO.. Waulesaxtsts
- PTtes peF hottld tt.a5.
sM1TH . DwYRR, u .n' u Lake ,t,o,as.,,
aaa hss14ia RsssM e sgen1s. .a sod py ali gooa1s
, 1865-03-31

The on City Register Of last week Iaa de
tails cf the rayages Of the recent food In that
locality. It says:
"Ftom all VIC can gather at the present
time, the loss by the flood, including Oil City,
Oh Creek, and the Allegheny river, we esti-
mate at full 5000. GOO. And toreplace ev-
9. ythiDg. as 1t was before the disaster, would
It qulre still greater. sum. Fully sc, 900 ''ar-
rels Of oil were lost, and the numb-r Of empty
barrels Will not fal! short Of 40,0C0. The
number Of boats not less than ono hundred
and fifty. The number Of horses drowned,
over one hundred and fifty. The destrec ION
Of other property Was immense. So fat AZ VT
have leaned, there was but one life LOST
, 1865-03-31

thing" that caused him to chsnge his mind,
and be write to her tho. she need not meet
him at Fort Wayne, enclosing hera IS green
hack TO ccmpeEfate for any, little prepafa-
tin thai ste nigh, have made for the jour
neY o, lie anticipated nupt'als. The jury
app].ed talm to the ''blighted nuptials" Of
the =" fair" plaintiff By rendering 9aasment
second trial, which Was granted BY the
Tnurf
, 1865-03-31

aAfnfsS 4.... n4+@. 4
CuUutIy H411..ss 1.41I1 4
Ltne = H.. -. . SQ0 Z
zip md N, e = 1kls. l Il
Ktp, heavy; . aHkS0 2
Calf. = D....-.. 1~-NSl.N
Eot-1. q {:....- 0-1s 0. Il
Country Upper. G+L6afls
, 1865-03-31

THF FIRsw RATIONAL B.HY OF CHICAGO,
Government ocpoa!ttry and AgxIe Of jar CocKE to-
thr s-1- OF rlsT 50 TYeaauf} EY'es.
1Ee 81 mi..,oos tteecnd serits} now IN the ma.tet
a1e abe II ;Ssse 3stfs 4 N the 1ssh june ne1s
ro1tt.p. ar,ng r. Btacs. IN sr notes are Of equ
ya'ue aid flE 1R:1n respt cts (cxceptng date OF
nsturlty. to The ts: as1eI exhausted orb.crlp-
tont vii be prompt, lfd With tha new 3tsa+: in
terret flom dMe 9su' sc1tnt:en to Jn1e 1ssn being
paid In suy nc- 20 subscribers. - =.
libelA! crumn3ious n-loweu to BsnksEud Bankers.
nhSTi2 aot E. 4. BIZ &l3fHD; Casn.er.
, 1865-03-31


1tis also remarkable TINT. duIlng the past two
, weeks, Notwithstanding the general arrangement
Of values, the subscriptions. to the Saveu-Thirty
Loan have continued on liberal scale-aretaging
about three millions Of dol'azH per day. No bet
ter illustration can be gtTsn, thau this Of the
financial strength Of the country. A few specu-
iators have failed, and many have lost fortunes,
ont the people were never 1n.better shape to su.-
tain public and private cretio than At present.
The money market to-day 'yAs quiet, and there
was no new feature worthy OF nete- With every
fa1E Of gold there is increased
Isis having more Faith In greenbacks than in pro-
duce or merchandise. At The banks there was very
little psper discounted, and the rate ID nominal at
10 PCT cent. On the etreet money has been plcn-
tier for day or two past, and rutes are easier,
ranging from 1iG2l per cent POE month.
Eastern exchange Is In good demand, and under
light supply tho market remains firm, as iol-
lows :-par buytng and premium selling, The
shipments Of provisions and produce are very
light atp1csent and very little exchange Is being.
nade. Several Of the leading banks to-day had to
forward grccnbacks to New York to Heet their
trafa.
Gold opened to-day in New York at 1513, de-
cllned to 14ass, and closed at pm. ut l503. The
following are the quotations telegraphed to James
, 1865-03-31
G&)ifagt Qrtbnr1e;


IN ordering the TR11uHE by mail, BY observing
'he following suggestions, much annoyance to
yourselves and the publishers msy be avoided:
Always date your letter. gtve the Po.toBce,
r*Gcunty and Slate in fn1l 70 which yon wish The
paper ecnt. and also name the edition wanted.
whether daily, weekly or tr1 weekly.
. II the subscription is renewal, gtve the dste
at which the former subscription exuires, a.
shown ON the printed direction laoel On the paper.
1t Is desirable thst renewal be -rtce.ped fer
days previous to the expiration Of tho former
subscription
In ordering change In the direction Of a paper
give the address to which 1t has been sent well
e e Ms1hat TO which You ~iah 1t changed. and nsue
II 1ny portion Of the letter ie intended for the
E1tors, it should be written upon q separate
eheet Of paper.
, 1865-03-31
RyFBS HATCH,

BROKER,
No. S Exchange Place, New Co-h-
Government cuz1:trs Stock and Gold. BOUGHT and
6oId Exclusively on Conmis.3c1:
.a5F1K14CEs:
Meeafs. Solomon S:ufres sons, Ch.ca1c, N.
Meas1s. Ht1ckiey d Eand,, ChtcaKo, ILL.,
T. "htcier, Esf = Chicago, Ill.
!. 7. Mubn. E9q Gnfz.go, III.
G. a. RoRe1s, Rsa-- Chic. 70. III.
Aessls. RonEd. RaileJH Co.. New York CtY.
II ttzt 4. a. Tacktr q Co. New York C:5y.
Mestra, E. y. II ons = Co., Neg fosk 11t7.
McttSs Lathrop, Aml.h d Co Oawego, n. 2:
.. Du1ant, Esg.. President EocE Is and a.lYJ13 Co.
, 1865-03-31

4 very inteIllSt nt gentleman, VINO has Just
reached the Unitcd States from Nassau, in-
forms Us that vast amount ofgoods intended
for the rebels has accumulated ut that famous
resort for p1ivateers and blockade runners,
far exceeding the capacity Of the warehouses
to contain it. These goods consist Of army
blankets, clothing, ammunition, and every
conceivable variety Of provisions, &C., neces-
eary to keep the rebellion going. Bales of
amy blankets are piled up in the streets on
account Of the scarcity Of room. The next
thing Weshall hear will DC forced sales, when
thess goods Eill be disposed Of at enormous morn 9
enterpnstng Americaans to 70 forth and bny.
Il is STATE d By our Informant that blankets
we're sold rs low AZ IS bale, in gold, be
ing about sixty cents pair 1Pausiagton
fHrnnfds
, 1865-03-31
Serious Accident at Dtxons

A melancholy accident occurred at the Air
Line 1epot IN Dixon on last Sunday morning.
which resulted in the death Of one man and
the serious injury Of another, both Of them
old soldiers, rety ming home On filrlough.
Tie men we're Standing on the platform at
the depot while some freight cars were pass
curely fastened. While passing one Of the
guy ropes broke, allowing the arm Of the der.
i1ck to drop down, aud BY this both men
we're struck, crushing them in fearful man
ner. The deceased was named VIM. Allison,
and lived near AI1llidgcsille, Carroll county.
He lived but few huurs. The other, name
unknown to us, lived at Fulton in this coun-
ty, and still fingers with hopes for his re-.
covely. It is asserted thai the accident was
the result Of gross carelcssness on the part Of
those in charge Of the train.
, 1865-03-31

Natfons must respect et'costh' ana lhey
90. 90 iops ~ 1pu ~ psi'eseu .un aae
sooma van wv eA'one 4o' Iue "No'1u, 'na' LIE
acg'en Nas aa o'slma'ea ief 1ns .hon
|u4 oA4 1'' os pu' ~" - sns 4eaneo III aef
pia.oes: " no' uef a'o"eo poi.cy, 1af ose1 70
ana' sac. one sposc "ofos OF good cheer to
Tue reoeis, sue did not prevent arms and
munHtons OF war beng furnished to them
IRON nc. o"n stores, ana mere was no bar
~ w. 'a ms ~ Io.o'o sn'ps 'naaaea. armed,
~ 49, Ytpsa mns ~ ~ o"a po11 gong ior1h
~, r,o,,,,sr. ar.a a.osa,a - anu pnn
..,s.a.s., E-,"s 49, $50. oaI ~ epl1e oi Az the
~ 81, ,,o 80, - 49, ".4os tcee4'eos
ans "a r.nro-s,, 49, s4a. "As gwen Win It,
4,.a, ,a.,,, g.. - ouo"h neese't moro
aaH.a- - o. tesa,o.. . aaa toes ana 1ae Traitor
tha 1,aosnr{nn :. t.4 "eAa6 ~
1,es,v 11oxs ~ .ha I7,,;os s oeaes'u tue
ready sern bott ah,o,d ana -. tn @ao 20 ~
almost vannD,:had ~, T. -. 1u.u, W os
,s.oeona11o hn,,, .r,., ~. 1es ss' any
at.,,a ~, ,,,,a,. ~. eaeioIs eau
enanrnnca ran ~. 49,, sea,. .; ploeA ano
.,ts.t,o.,,a oAsA '4'7 'asi eetnln@9
Th;s a.. T.,
.na T.~,-ss | - .so.at us wy ctsaf 70 1nsopc'
falling cause or vanquished nation. She
believes in tie strong, aud puts her faith in
the winning side. Might with her il right,
and Just In proportion as she usecd the rebels
into the fight, pat:ed Them on the hack. and
laid heavy stakes on their winning. will be
her contempt for tt,tir weakness, her scosn.
hate aid abuse for them now 1h.t they have
aost The fight. Aristocfatic England hoped,
prayed and scbemsd for the SUCCESS of the
rebellion. She longed to see the Union
1roken up. She watched TO behold the r.
public shiver and eo to picces in a wild storm
of blood: and anarchy. And sue will never
grant the men place for1epeutanc. who have
robbed her: of 20 MANY cherished hnnaa,
or:foreiyc those whose weakness and fo11v
" have cheated her of her dearest wishes The
rising muuurs Of crimfnut1on and b,,mc
which come 4o ma from ,bc c,nr,a.,.nr
:yeH. Davis accus,nr thc q ,nr1esc ord 4ha
Cmrrcss accns,nr J.ff n,v;se;s not,,,no ~
Tic STORM of inaIenan, r,1,nsc md w,tbe1n~
ecorn and ahusc whfch vii Som swecn dow
,rtt,, forrest r;olonce FINN F,o,.rd ~, +ho
.rrco1-n.ss +,,c f1,,,ect,,tr +,o tno1ho.a;.ass
w,,1, which The rebel atfa,,s have hcon n,.,,
, 1865-03-31
Breach of Marriage Promise Cnse.
The Summit county Bacon makes the fol-
lnpinr 3ernl rerOrt

The Summit county Bacon makes the fol-
lowing legal report:
Elizabeth Stover Us. Andrew Harter-Jury
t,ial. This was 8 suit brought by the plain
tiff, who is Sc years old, for breach OF mar
riage contract. The defendant Ia widoEeF
Of consfdt sable property living in the town.
residing IN Indiana. Defendant ViFit:d reid
tlTes IN Indiana last fall, and, as plaintiff
claimed, enfefs into matrimonial arrange
mert with her: BY which she was to meet
him at given time at Fort Wayne, and 'ac-
company him home, where they we're 10 be
made .s'aesh Of one flesh and bone Of one
Lone" The defendant claimed TINT the pro-
mife to marry Was conditional, that ifsthe
plaintiff would meet him at Fort Wayne at
the time agreed upon, be would take her to
Ohio, and Il, afler looking at the premises.
&C., she was still inclined that way, he would
come under the matrimonial yoke, but that
on visiting other friends, be "heard some
, 1865-03-31


Cook County Scrip is lower and dull, with light
sa]es on the street at 81, and en- the Stock Ex-
change at 84I. m
The Fourth National Bank, Of this city will
hereafter issue deposit receipts Tor special aepos.
Its. bearns Interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum. This enables dcpositors to have their
money earning interest and Mt :he same time pay
able on demand.
AS an example Of the sty1e In which the Cop.
perhead Journals are attacking the Secretary q
the Treasury, nc etrc The following from the n.
= Wosid Of Monday last:
Vii, Mr.. McCulloch inform bis fellow cttizcns
whether the prce Of gold will be tlU or -! With
In the next al1ty days that Is to eay, will green
hacks be worth ninety Or forty cents! He ought
to know. He 10 the only man n the country who
IT,. mercantile connmun1ty'o 'of lit. Mecuiloch is
"WAether !" they arc solvent or lnsalvent:"
Apart flom the absurlity Of the above para-
graph. It demonstrates how sorsly pushed the
specu1ators in New York nre to find fault with Mf.
McCul1och. The real trouble Is, he refuses to
step In aud arrest gold In lts downward course,
and in this WY save the fortunes Of those who
have been aiding the rebellion both by VOID and
deed ever since the wiz broks ont.
KENTUCKY State Bunk hill. have been thrown
out at Cincinnati, and placed at discount OF 10
1N q cent, because the parent Bank refuses to re-
deem the notes of the branches In gEeenbacks.
The N. 7, Journal Of commerce reports the:
following failure in the dry goods trade: r.
chaa. Weiilns /. Co, domeatlc dry goo1s commls:
sion merchants. Mr. yelling was esteemed rs IN
excellent business man, and came here few years
ssne @ eapita1. m He % made afge addiion to his re-
sources during the frat years Of the war, By sue
eessinl speculation IN goods, a4d lost Il by n ne
of the whole uFhde. MesSrds HaprJ j. lyQpJ d
, 1865-03-31

commend zour communication to the Command.
Ing General. futtead Of to me-. am very IeBpect-
full, you1 obedlfut seEvant,
Lent Gen. J. A. Early, commanding I'd corps.
fEsrlv To Anderson. non est3
, 1865-03-31

DEATHS At ME,sPuzs.-T.P P Robb, State
Agent, writes us that the following Illinois
soldiers died In the hospitals Of that city
during the week ending March a3: Joseph
scroles, Co. 4, 5th cavalry; William Pugh,
Co. II, do; Joseph: Warren, Co. c, 11s,h
infantry Henry Bronson, Co. D, uth do.
, 1865-03-31

THURSDAY EyAHISa. March &c..
Thhfo}lowtng summary b3sws the movement tn
,Pfoare and Provisions, drcfng the past Fl houEs:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS TcR THE PAST q Horss.
, 1865-03-31
'Eloar and &;rnsn In aaf1vankee,


Army Awards for Coffee In Boston.
The Government opened bids In BOSTON, or tie:
24th Instr for 2C0,0O or more n OF coffee and
bids wers accepted for ], ,a00, 600 bs, or nearly
sesen u-ncs the quantity 1t was supposed wo11o
be wanted BY Them.
, 1865-03-31

Uekc the god mafket ruled QElet and Steady Nk
$50 On the street; but on the Stock Board ''the
corner" still keeps quotations fcE cash gold high
er here than In New York-tho ea1es ranging from
16a@15S.
Government bonds are steady; and quiet. We
puota:
, 1865-03-31
The Singleton Tobacco Mission.

The Singleton Tobacco mds8f0n.
Tie New York World took occasion to
cha:ge, in its Mondays Issue, TINT the Single
ton tobacco mission vas the price paid By Mr..
Lincoln to two prominent Democrats-Gen.
Singleton and Ben Wood-for aid given him
In the late Presidential contest, in their op-
position 10 Gcn. Mcclellan. In its Tuesdays
issue it takes it all back so far as Ben Wood
is concerned. It eays Ben's opposition had
been *open and constant to Democratic
men, measures and journals, and General
McCle1]oD, and the principles Which always
governed his cafeer''