davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
PerEGnul.-

PefEGnut.-
We had call the other day from our
old friend and former citizen of this county,
A. B JACKSON Esq, now Of Menasha where
he holds the position of Receiver in the
Land Office. Mr.. jackson has been one Of
the staunch supporters Of the administration
of President Lincoln, and may always be
counted on the side of the Union and the
constitution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

The Ladies, OF course will not overlook
the advertisement of Mrs. TWIST, Those elegant
Bonnets and stylish Hats OF hers can be told az
far as you can see, for they give the wearer that
charmingly distsmgue air that cannot be mis-
taken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
slave we amy Musical Ia lent among u.'

Save we amy Musical talent among use
If there is one luxery that Kenosha needs
above all others, it is good Brass Band
For celebrations, processions and hundred
public occasions Brass Band is almost in
dispensble, and yet we have to get along
without even the apology of Band of any
kind, or import one at no small expense
We believe we have the talent if we can
only rouse the energy. Oar German fellow
citizens who are natural musicians should
take hold of this matter at once and organ
ize Band. The city should appropriate
something towards the purchase of the in
struments and the citizens should and we
would contribute something also. We will
do ourshare towards it. Who will lake hold
of the matter at once?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

FIRST Ward Bounty Fund.-There will be
an adjourned meeting OF those interested in this
fund on Saturday evening next at No , Engine
Room, to dispose OF the small balance of the
fund on hand. We say give it TO the Soldier
Home at Milwaukee. and we presume there
will be no objection TO that disposition of ii.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

For the Soldiers HOme.--An Entertain
ment consisting ct Tabeaux and lloquial Elk
ercses will be given at the Methodist Chapel a.
Kellogg corners, on Tuesday Evening mex!
May 18TH, for the benefit of the Soldiers Home
at Milwaukee, by the scholars and friends of
School Dist No S, Somers. Every friend of that
charitable ana humane enterprise will go OF
course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

The streeI Sprinkler, is around whenev-
err he can yet chance 10 ride without an UNI
brea, and judging from the way he does his
work at present, we conclude the dust on Main
street viii! have a slim chance to rise to any en-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
"Amazed the gazing rustics rang'd around;

"Ama2ed the gazlng rustIcs fang q aTOundi
And still they gazed; and still the wonder grew
That Dr. D II Seeyes LIQUID CATARKh
REMEDY should be sold in such enormous
quantities-but upon being informed that al
the best families kept it constantly on hand to
cleanse the head, they were no longer amazed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Hubbard RenPers IL MOwers.-Tbe farm
ers Of kenusha and adjoining counties will not
overlook tho announcement of Messrs. Slo,son
Van Arsdale & Co, in reference to their fauili-
ties tor furnishing this popular Machine. and
its fixtures, Their JobDing and Repairing de.
partmeut Tor all kinds of Farming Implements
is perfect,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

We sell Passage Tickets to or from the Old
Country by the Black Line Of Liverpool Packets
and the Cunard Line of Steamers.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND and IRELAND, sold at the
lowest rates.
The highest prices paid for Gold, Silver and Cou-
pons.
May %, "a. 1y5O F. N DAVIS, Cashier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Weeks. BELOW re Co. -


The piles of boxes around the doors of
the elegant store of Messrs. Weeks Fellows
& Co, are alone indicative of the large stock
within But as is frequently the case; the
outside show is nothing compared to what
you will find inside. Those proposing to
buy should by all means call and examine
their stock and prices. They are deter
mined to merit continuance of the Liberal
patronage their first years efforts have Sc
cured In the Dry Goods Department their
stock comprises almost everything, and it
will be seen they propose to sell at prices
unprecedented in this market.
Don't fail to read their advertisement
Secretary Seward is rapidly recovering
from his injuries, and it is expected will re
sumo the duties of his office in week or
ten days. Fred Seward also continues to
improve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Racine uIrrpris- =

We call tneattention of Buyers of Dry
Goods to the advertisement of d W. JONES
of Racine. They will do well to look at his
stock lie has a large store occupying
three floors" and buys all his Goods for
cash
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
swain,s Bourbon Ri

swain's Bourbon Bitiers.-A Healthy
Tonic-of the highest Medicinal virtue is re-
comm ended for Dyspepsia, arrangements of
the Stomach Loss of Appetite, Nervousness &c
For Sale by "OLD PHELPS at the Metropolitan
Saloon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Our friend T. SHEPHERD offers his house
and lot for sale. There is no better stocked or
cultivated garden than his.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Hay,
Thus far has not been the genial smiling
maiden she is so often represented, She
has smiled with that cool cutting smile that
freezes rather than cherishes. We hope to
see her improve her manners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Licensed Auctioneer.

TENHE PEOPLE OF H. oshA city AID county ar re-
III srecttuilS informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Auetioneer W III sell at public Auctions in all parts
of Kenosha County.
Kenosha, FEB. q 1864.
W W. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

For manufacturing cashmere or fued cloth. 65 to
20 cts per yard white flannel yard wide, 81 lie ,
mixed sud common colors, As cts madden, red
scarlet or plaids, so cts. We give, shares, one
hafthe cassmerr, fued cloth. coored plaid fan
nell or thi hths oil the white flannel that the wool
will make. One pound of washed wool in the fleece
will make three-iourths of a yard of cashmere or
lulled cloth, yard of yard-wide flannel. Dis
count one third on uDwa he'd wool.
For cardiI rolls, 10 cts per Id; for onP, cts per
10 for cleansing wool, 2 cts for the weight before
it is cleansed For fullHg, securing and pressing
home de clotE, 80 CTS, with shearng 25 cts, AM
with gigging or mapping 80 cts. For finishing com
pete, ana coloring, IS 40 cts per yard For
g, coloring in common colors, and dressing flannel
% cts the same in madden or la k, SO cts. For
carding and spinning IS cts per lb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
AUCTION FER.

EENHE UNDERSIGNED, licen ed Auctioneer will sell
II at Public Auc ions in all parts oil Keuosh Coun-
~ 4nd in the northern part OF Lake County III, nPon
appicatio either perso- ally or by letter
WALLACE MYGATT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
A First Class Piano for Sale.

M&E4Rxz To a person wishing to purchase a
"T n6aTgain
a No B, GOV stren Piano-of Splendid Rosewood,
sew N ctayes, Moulding, seIpentne base fret
Tyre, ha D peda and carved Louis XIV style.
To AZ ybody WISH x TO purchase a Piano we say
call at tfis office and learn TIE par i"ulaTs,
ScHOFF VINEGAR 4 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
FREIGHT.
PACKING g. DIRECTIONS.
REMARKS,


have constantly or hand Cloths and Fiannes Of o,
manufacture, and will receive aud forward all Wool
for manufacture into Cloths or Rolls. l., &P
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
The Kenosha County Bank,
AGENT FOR THK
U. s. 1910 LOAN.
and u 7-3OLOAN

GuvERSMkSr BONDS BouGHT AND SOLD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Phoenix of Hartford.

THE PHOENIX enters the present year better thu
prepared for service and duty IL the line OF IL
profession, vita enlarged facilities for the trAnsae
ton of~business.~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Get the Genuine Article F!

DEAL SOLID INSURANCE-that stands tn
Ia tests OF Time and Fire, to public and privas
satisfsction-furnished at proper rates, By the We
known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

FLHA Uxprs ~ 1rcnoscoPE -
Ohambers's Journal furnishes the follow.
ing very interesting paragraph about .
very small subject:
"When . flea is made to appear %
large as an elephant, we can see all the
wonderful parts Of its formation, and are
astonished to find that it has coating
Of armor much more complete than ever
A warrior wore, and composed Of strong
polished plates, fitted over each other,
each plate covered like tortoise shell,
and where they meet, hundreds Of strong
ouills project like those on the back Of
the porcupine or hedgehog. There are
the arched neck, the bright eyes, the
transparent cases, piercers to puncture
the skin, sucker to draw away the
blood, six jointed legs, four of which are
folded on the breast, ready at any mo-
ment to be thrown out with tremendous
force for that jump which bothcrs one
when they want to catch him, and at the
end of each leg hooked claws, to enable
him to cling to whatever he alights upon.
A flea can jump a hundred times his own
length, which is the same as if man
Jumped to the height Of seven hundred
feet: and he can draw load two hun
dred times his weight"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

How TO MAKE PENCIL WRITING 1SDELI-
BLB.-A correspondent of an agricultural
paper gives the following information,
which may be Of service to some of our
readers:
"a great many valuable letters and
other writings are written in pencil. This
is particularly the case with the letters
our brave soldiers send homo from the
army. The following simple process will
make lead-pencil writing or drawing as
indelible as if done with ink Lay the
writing in shallow dish and pour skim
med milk upon it. Any spots not wet
at first may have the milk placed upon
them lightly with'a feather. When the
paper is wet all over with the milk, take
it'up and let the milk drain of, and whip
off with feather the drops which col
lect on the lower edge. Dryit carefully,
and it will be found to be perfectly indie
lible. 1t cannot be removed even with
India rubber. 1t is an old recipe, and a
good one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

NAPOLEON's LIFE or jules CESAR
A London paper has the following lite
rary paragraph:
IN. Henri Plon is busily engaged at
the Imperial printing Office superintend-
ing the printing Of the forthcoming
Life Of Cesar. A magnificent edition
Of one thousand copies has been ordered
to be got up for the purpose of presen-
tation to crowned heads, foreign ambas-
sadors and literary or political celebri-
ties. A popular edition, however, will
appear about the middle Of February
The Emperor, it is stated, has ordered
the work to be translated into English,
and has undertaken to revise the proofs
himself.
"There is . good deal Of speculation
in- English literary circles - to the pro
beble translator of the French Emperor's
Fire 10 Gesar. It is said that several
eminent authors have gone from London
to Paris to apply for tie permission, but
that up to the present moment no ap-
pointinent has been made. The day Of
publication for the FIRST volume is fixed
for tho 10th Of next month, and, as
itis tho Emperor's wish that It should
appear simultaneously in French, German
and English. there Il not very. much
tims LETT for tho task. n Frohnsr, Con
ssryateur Of the Library at the Louvre,
has done the German txanslation.
Volume ono viii be deyoted e. tho geo.
graphic and archeologic description Of
Iasars campaign in Gsnl."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
"BEAurIFUL IN DEATH" Few things

BEAUTIFUL IN DEATH" Few things
appear as beautiful as young child in
it's shroud. The little innocent face
looks so sublimely simple and confiding
amidst the cold tcrrors of death. Fearless,
that little mortal has passed alone under
the shadow. There is death in it's sublime
and purest image. No hatred, no hy~
pocriSy, no suspicion, no care for the
morrow, ever darkened that little face
Death has come lovingly upon it; there
is nothing cruel or harsh in its victory.
The yearning OF love, indeed, cannot be
satisfied; for the prattle and smile-all
the little world of thoughts that were so
delightful-are gene forever. Awe, too,
will overcast us in its presence for the
lonely voyager; for the child has, gone,
simple and trusting, into the presence of
an Advise Father, and of such, We
know, is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
GENTLEBfEN'S LIST.

A.-John Aster, Allen, corp'l " S Addin,
w II Ames, Corpl B Archer, L SAnsus, Arm
strong, Col T II Allen, Avery. Capt Il W Adams
John Archer (o), Z Atkinson, L i Adder son,
MIR Augustine.
B.-F Blair, W 4 Bstton, Mai W Bird, W 1.
Braner, " Barnwell ~, W Brock. Bealeher.
Balm, L G Burrows, II II Bauman, Blackwell, Rev
r d Bcadles, J b Bare ~, Maj Barrett, J
Bslcher, Capt Burrey,J W Blanweit, ! a
Barrett, J " Blackburn. II Bell, Serg', " Baskin.
Blanks, Bec.on, Z Brook, W Il broken n
borough, Bryant, N Broken, J II Bradley, w
A Billups, A II Brown, Capt W L Black,aore, Col
Berry. L Bush, H Breedlove, g II Bossernan,
g b. r1er ~. DR. Byrd, Col E T Best William
BecoutsC Brown, 4 Boy, Capt A Bcarnan, A W
Barbour, A Beckwith
C.-Lewis Cox. Richard E Carroll, c Grain, 7 6
c'arke. Trenton Canada. Cooper, Y N Crop
per, Maj G II Claiborne, George Ch,islnond, 4
Confuse, NJ cren.haw, b Confuse i2l. Edwin
chalkley, Edward Currad, { Carter, John W Cole
Capt John Calhoun, James Crickerd, James Chris
man, John Conlan, Lieut. Carter. James II Cren.
shaw, John Carroll, Daniel Corrie. D A crum1
~, Lieut. Douglas Cannon. b D Clarke, +
Creauer, Vim Carter. d Cunningham Armistcad
Christian Alfred Childress, Alex Craig, DR. Cu,-
70 n, Hoben Cox + W VnrTsnt' Jordan Carter;
Crouch, VIM II Cox f2l, W b Chsttis, w Il Cobb, WIN
II Cox, w d Capn, Lieut. VIM A Campbell, VIZ
IL Christian, 8 II Carmiohard. s Christian. sp,ts.
WODO ~ Sl0mDefl0lus . + SOtkt, lSIcuaTu r Nueke
D-wm s Davis, " b Davis, Capt " i duncan
Vim Denny, W Doyle, DR. I + DeGraffeuriew, 4
W Dupre, s Damn, Davidson. A Davidson
NJ Drake, IT Doom, Doudy, DIR A Donahoe
@ Dive, NJ Donahoe, G A Huntington C Da;
Day, II Davis. A Drin, + M Durus,d, n A
Davis,J 8 Dawson, /! A Dudley, J w Digger, j
Figs, J A Dugger.
80 " Ei@ore, J Elder. I. T Eaord. L Up
stin, W Eszcll, J N Eubenl, q w Eris, @ Epps
Evans, A Easley, A Edd.ns, DIR Edwards
F-Wm Ferguson lcoloredl, " 7 Fowler, w G
RUSSELL, 8 @ Fisher, s Eek. Lieut. " u Foster.
Fnleoueg,J Felde.iheimer, J r Esirhank. Lieut. j
Frank, Capt Fpqua, ; b Ford, III " Fsixsle
Surg FoIkes. Il Foxes tsl.
!. d-Gol II 0rayes, Col II dilisna, II oarvisa
Capt .Cranthan, n Carr, r Il Cunraa.
Gibson, r Grass, T qaen, L0ihson. 3 & owen
Il 0unst IA " II 01nvss, " Qrilhn, a b Gut
gov, a arubhs. capt = Grnths. FpO1.Ia.
Ito " Hahn, r Z Heinrich, n d YIsreroy<,
u Hampton. Mai Hataa Ifnntss tssxyants
aIlM sssl,J Harold. nsuf.Gol 4 Noarrls. ] 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
y71aINzA LE6kSE1TURE.
fExTRA sKssIoN.]
SENATE.
FRlpAY, February 8, 1855.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Read, Of the
Presbyterun Church.
The Committee on Public institutions
renorted . bill to amend tho act to in
crease the allowances to officers having
the care Of lunatics.
The Committee on Roads were dis
charged from the consideration of the
memorial of the officers Of railroad com.
panics. asking exemption from all mill
tary duty Of their employees, and the
same was referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
On motion, leave Of absence was
granted the Senator from Campbell, Mr..
Ivnch. on account of sickness, and the
Senator from Pittsylvania, Mr.. Keen, for
thrccdays, in consequence of important
business.
Senate bill amending the thirty-eighth
chapter of the Code of 1860, in relation
to the assessment of taxes on licenses
was passed.
Senate bill in regard to the election
laws Of the State was passed. The act
prescribes the pode of ascertaining and
certify ing elections of Delegates and
Senators during the existing war.
Pending the consideration of the bill
changing the time of holding the cleo
tons for members Of Congress and the
General Assembly, the Senate went into
secret session, and after remaining there
in short time, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

SALrKETcnERs.- is the name of a
bridge or creek about fifty miles from
Charleston, on the Savannah railroad.-
1t is possibly a corruption Of some In
dian name, aswe find it called Osaka
hatchie" in the railroad Gusde, but
the other is the name by which it has
been generally known, and under which
it is placed in the Gazetteer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

BADLY PosTED.-Rccently, while the
people at Honolulu were anxiously look.
ing out for news from the United States,
a large clipper arrived from San Fran
cisco, and ON being boarded by the news
beat, the only reply of the captain was,
"There was devil of a row in the Uni
ted States, but he didn't learn the parti-
cularS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House was called to order at noon.
Speaker Shelley in the chair.
4 bill was introduced to declare null
and void all grants from white persons to
free negroes within .the limits Of the
Commonwealth.
Sundry resolutions were offered and
adopted, and, at halfpast II o'clock, the
House went into secret session for the
consideration of business on the secret
calendar.
In the House. on Thursday night the House
bill TO prohibit and punish the purchase and sale
of gold and silver coin under Gel tain eircumstan
ces amended, pu. upon its passage. and lost by
a decided vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
CONFE.1ERATE CONGRESS-
SENATE.
FRIDAY, February s, 1865.


Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Minnegerode,
of the Episcopal Church.
House bill 10 reduce the number of
exemptions and details was reported from
the Military Committee with the recon-
mendation that it pass. Ordered to be
printed. -
Senate bill to establish the flag Of the
Confederate States was reported from
the House with the recommendation that
it pass. Mr.. Sparrow stated that the pro
posed flag would be raised on the CAPT
tol this morning, that Senators might
see it before voting on the bill. lie would
to-day call up the bill.
The Military Committee reported back
adversely Senate bill to amend the several
acts in regard to military storekeepers OF
ordnance.
A bill for the relief of Lewis Porter.
OF Fredericksburg, who lost Confederate
bonds by the act OF. the enemy, was
passed.
Senate bill to increase the compensa>
ton of certain female employees of the
Government, sent back from the House
with an amendment, was considered, and,
the amendment being concurred in, the
bill was passed.
The Senate resumed consideration Of
the Senate bill to provide for the EN-
ployment of free negroes and slaves to
work upon the Notifications and perform
other labor connected with the defences
of the country, the pending question
being on concurring i'm the second House
amendment to strike out the clause re-
stricting the number of negroes to be
employed to thirty thousand east Of the
Mississippi river and ten thousand west
of that river.
90 After lengthy debate, chiefly on the
question whether or not negroes should
be put into the army as. soldiers, the
Senate refused to concur in the amend
ment by the following vote:
YsAs.-Messrs Brown, Burnett, Dortch, Henry,
NAYS -Nessrs Baker, Caperton, Garland, Ora
ham, Haynes, Hill, Maxwell Orr, Seinmes and
Wigfall-lO.
The other House amendments, with
few objections, were then agreed to,
when Mr.. Orr moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which the second amend
ment was agreed to, that one of the Sc
majors from Mississippi might have an
opportunity Of expressing his sentiments
thereon.
On motion, by Mr.. Caperton, the Senate
resolved into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

An iron letter has been sent my mail
from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to Eng
land. The iron was rolled so thin that
the sheet was only twice the weight of a
small-sized sheet of ordinary note paper.
1t is supposed to be the thinnest iron
ever rolled in the world, and was manu-
factured by the Sligo iron works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

Horace Greeley does not succeed in
farming. In a recent speech he said !:
Twenty-fiy acres of my farm, or, RAJ
ther, Of my wife's, is forest, fenced so as
to exclude all the grazing animals, and
the only part of it which does not cost
me more than it returns"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

A number of young ladies belonging
to the first families of the State have
rendered their services, and been accepted,
as clerks in the conscript Office in this
city.-Raleigh NORTH Carolina CON-
serratire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.
A YANKEE DISCUSSION OF THE PEACE
QUESTION

QCES11ON.
We find in the United States Army
and Nary Gazette an article on "The
Peace Question:" which will serve to
show conclusively that it is only from
the breaking down Of the Southern will
that the Yankees hope to conquer a
peace. They have not one serious hope
Of conquering the South by simple forcs
of arms if the spirit of the Confederate
people remains unbrokcn. The Gazette
says:
The great anxiety for a speedy termi-
nation Of the acor, schich crisis both here
and otthe South, is leading many peo-
pie to overrate the Importance and pro-
bable results of the "overtures now
making through the medium of Mr..
Francis P. Blair-though it is doubtful
if they are even worthy of being called
"overtures," inasmuch as that implies a
readiness on the part Of those making
them to abandon the arbitrament OF
arms and depend wholly on settlement
through negotiation. We are quite sure
that no one connected with our Govern
ment, whose position qualities him to
Judge, entertains the serious belief
that anything tangible will grow out
Of the very delicate diplomacy going
on between Washington and Richmond.
According to our best information, Mr..
Blair's mission is undertaken with the
permission simply of the President, and
with no endorsement or authority from
him. An experienced politician like Mr..
Blair cannot fail, of course, through those
manipulations SO expertly used in diplo-
matte life, to ascertain precisely the
views and sentiments of Mr. Davis and
the other leaders of the rebellion. We
hazard little in predicting that those
views will be a reiteration of the demand
for independence and recognition. Whe.
Their this demand will be made simply
as the confirmed and unalterable deter
imitation of the insurgent leaders, or for
the purpose of extorting ultimately the
most liberal concessions from their con.
querors, time can only tell. Certainly
we need not look for anything but the
boldest front from the enemy, whether
We encounter him in the field Of arms OF
in the paths to peace.
But the most significant thing connected
with this peace question, is the fact that it
is agitated SO vigorously, not to say vehe-
mently, far and wide, among the people,
and to some extent among the public
men, Of the South. Whatever may be
navicsa narennal a nf;ou ~rd dAu:rn Al,sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-04

Hon. A. B. Moore, Of Marion, in a let
ter to the editor Of the Selma Dispatch,
declines to be candidate for the Cover
norship of Alabama