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teLEGRAPHIO.
ArtAirr July 4 . ,
Tb Appeal mlvfj ib Noli ill Ub
kw of - S9tb.HTkr" Oiatunootf Gm-tt
of Hi iajf r&cMvjF buf" rWjB.
4.' Iiaulu 'aa-ut to tUc 6rBn( tlt toomW
lion f Dill ToJ J.of pbN'.M 8XfUj
o( m Jnurj. GJi lo N Yofk oa
Um 8 Olbt- 0r -7-"T"::.T ?
A till m Ur(uf UongreM prot Uing ftc
C4llit out ttatiotaJ fvreca im Mtii!tiwii
for draft bri l'1 of not IrM Uiaa on
aor mo iba ibr . jrar,-i)rpaling
ooiutnuUiiod cIm ia eumlhaeal bdJ Ui
iDCsnaei lo pruriJa (or. buuntwiiL '
from Uraoi arinj tt&iinpor
taat. Iurnai-Ks rvil lb Btgrv lrtM
uaf lVwrturj .
Loaiaiana Sitta arcbire reported fouuJ
bui'wd oar Btoa lUugh. lr jrera U
ku lo Nr Orlvana. " : '; - ' -
Livcrpowt d(a lalbajftb. 6(anar
AILama rMiclivl Cbrborg on U 1 1th,
and Uodd br crw. Two capcarwJ vet
ala would b ruiil'uJ to niaka exlootua
repair. ' -
Dailj Na Wiiavea plot ort rib rowti.
I'atmaraUiiiVlklioutrj bfuliea Jowb aad
cLwt abandjued. Pruipcit of peace
in tbd DanUb :quatiou beotMiiiBg remote
.m erer, mad uiu vxdrfOot .
Lal(Bra from IVm repreteot Eng
lish aud Frvucli Uiaiatera Irjriog.to effect
raodoeiliatioD, Contmodora Seioma ob
lUkea irtbi Ti(fi JuslitkaUoM f bia da
atractioa of prises, tb liritiili Govern
metit bavioj refuaod to adaiil tbni into
tbvir porta for adjo Jicjio. -, ..,
Mobiuc, Jal'j 4lb. A special lo tbe
Kegbtor aod . Adarluer, dated SJaeoo,
k m j-w a . k a
uisa aari Uor. Ularia tosJay tnucd i
proclamation calling outmrt tW bodied
man iu tb StaU torepell iutaaion. Ken
dextrous at Dratfdoo aud West Point, v
ix tbs ristb xiii Rcrrcs St atiost.
Jul 4th.
Order given to , counteract a flank
'movetDent inadM In forca bj tlta enemy on
oar left. Too urmj commenced to with
draw from th oeighborbood of Marietta
night before last. 'The movement was
coadnded aocce(ully. Gen. Ilardia's
corps passed' through some places not
more than 40 or 50 yards front the ene
my's lines.- Did not begin to wove until
jut before day- light yesterday, end it was
conducted ao qnirtly that tbe enemy 'was
not aware of it until the evacuation lfas
cumplete. ; . . , '
Not gun was fired along tbe line da
ring the .night except, from Ksoneaaw
Mountain. About son, rise hoiated ibe
flag on genneeaw. ' An boor or two later
they advanced, leaving M.arielta to the
left, raated in tbe rear of Mililarv Iotti
tute when ou'rCavalrf oommencea skirm
ishing. t IMgade ofahe eQerny-Utie-raorn-
iijj auacKeo, aaiu tua loroe waji one npn
dred dismounted eavalry, and was com
peJIod to retire. We captured SO heavy
rifles, a few priaonera and horses. Enemy
has been baling for our position to-day
Considerable tkirmisling tits worst along
FreacbV front, s . , . .' . ,. : . "
v;. GntisaBOBo'July (tb.. -
Tfe4limfB4Wb
ctived; No news of imporUoce. ' The
l'eterkb'urg , Erprtu of Saturday say :
Last night about 10 o' Jock, bary fire of
m uketry ' com roenced . n onr eentre, and
contiBued veryrapld tor 20 minutes. It
waa thought at firt that a general engage
tuent badeomroenoed.' At the end of
thia time it ceased. The opioioo of thbae
who heard it, as that the : Yankees bad
asstulted our lines, end as uaual were re-
y pulsed;"" " . , " - : -
The reporter of the N. TofS Tim
and Philadelphia Pnnf Ira Van Gil Jen,
was brought in to-day. ' All quiet along
the lines 1 yesterday except occasional
sbelBog. .; 1 : , , , "..--'-,"
' The following official'dispatch received
at th War Departmen : .
IIkao QC anTKaa, Aunt Norvhkrx tH
IJuIr 1. HotL-fVcitlary, jf War-Gen.
hnaoV hVth etrmy tn" rtlooTrGn;
yuiin'ou lino aixui , j y w. yju.ruay.
His" skirtnialiers, supported, by lVJ linee
iroups orove in our una m nirmntiter,
which was retahRhed' Bt dark.' In the'
conflicts with the enMiir's cavalry in th'fir
late 'eipeditioii "against the "Kail Roado,
besides their kilh-d Jin " "Wftiindd h?ft on
tee field, 1000 pr'wonars. IS pWeo( ar
tillery and 30 wagon ar.f ainiMilaares and
many small anna, brsr, ordnance stores
and several hBtted teerue " takir from
Ibe plaoUftottt on tfair r4rt?f e"f e cap
tiled v-i'j) ""llu- ? .''V i
? . (SiiH-d) r ,r; R. E. LEE. Oenl. 3
Tbe following Press dispstcb ia taken from
the imfr,--
, '- Vf a 1 'Z r PxTIBaBCHO," July 2.
' There was "some - firing 'on onr Koes from
batteries 7 and 10 on the eastern side of the
city, Buppoeed to be an a Jrsnoe of the t,-ne
my on. U F- Kio's front, while relieving the
fHckei. It lasted 30 miinitef, and amouated
.1 to oothiug. Nothing doing but shelling en
Fassetrgeri report lieavy firing heard Ml
(he direction of rvtersburg yesterday morn-
in-;7 .. ... . :,.
; Miiia, July 6.
8pecial JispU.-U to jbe Clarion from
Liraodoa, says Yankees occupied Jack-,
sol at oooe) ycaWrday. Gi-ueral Slocum
says hii'obj-ct is to dstroy ralrovl and
bridges arid letsrn to VickbugForc-, es-tlm-ited
aL twecty five hxnwlrvd. Heavy
firing tu-dey between Jackson aud Caulyn.
Chattauoocuib Kiveb; July 6ih.
All quiet this morning; The tneury,
J eateedsy, burnf Lewclling Janction, on
the Atlrfwta and lealur IUil . Uad.
Some prisoners were brought io lait
bight, among tlem t. George Seott, of
the 100 Iodise. ". '-.'.'.
There has been rery little skirmishing
toAlay. i The eueiijy oontioues fasting his
wsv. They, yesterday, burnt the parwr
VI ill at lUswell. A ysnkc Major and 10
, privates were brought in ihis evening.
- - ,, . p - -
" Macox, Oa, July 0th.
The Board of. Dirw-tors of the PreM
Asaociation , met ' today end transacted
conaideiabhi business some of it impor
taut. Ar.rtigVutnts hav ln made
to secure the transiutsiou t-f Press reports
when iuterrapuoo exiu on the regular
line, and otherwise facilitate the gener
al objects of the Association.
" KicnuoRD, July 4.
The N. Y'Uoraldof 'the Is, received.
Secretary Chase baa resigned. Various
Buses are atatgoed. Chase's friends claim
that he determined 4 Vmdnth ago tor retire
at the end of the 6sci year. Operations
in Gold on the 30lh extremely witd, prices
nmge4 between 20 .to 249. ' Lincoln in
bii letter accr ptiag thai nomination says
the Govfernrtynt relation's in regard to
France, in Mexico, wilj be maintained so
long as the present condition of affairs
shall make that position pertinent. ' .
; -. t PsrrxttSBCBO, Xuly 4. '
Enemy stilt in our front at all points pf
o'd jHMuta, though doobtlea some or tuetr
forces have been sent away, probably to
tbe north side of the Apporosttox and
James Rivers, or to Washington City.
At every point on enemy's lines hugs flags
have been disnlaved, abd bands incessant-
playing. Less than nsoat amount of
sueiuug, ana some muo picaei onoj. .
':, .v' Pxtxrsbcbo, July 5.
BrUk skirmfhing along our .lines ob
centre aid right last night and toxiajr, with
Uvr aheHinir from- 'ire euns at icter
vals. . Gen. Alexander, Longstreel's Chief
of Artillery, slightly wouudca few daya
tBrII4oBa'lt3::I Gefteftt
Dushrod Johnston ounded yesterday,
bnt did not leave the field. : . .
-; . PsrcttsBCRO, July 8.
Situation a6uhd thia place nncnlinged.
Tbe Bsaa skirmishing and hut little shell
ing to-day. ''7"-k,. "o l ,
PxTXtUDcao, July 6.
The Washington Chronicle of the 3rd
received.- -A special dispatch from Ken-,
nesaw MouatararnF-2Ttb aay, nrserere
attack was made this morning by selected
portions of the fourrti, secodd and Logan's
Corps on the enemy's crest, centre, right
And left. The fight lasted two hours, hot
oar men were compelled to give back be
fore ,the severe fire of tbe. enemy. Gen.
Parker killed. D40 McCooke eeversly
wounded. -Oar loss two thousand. Bat
wo now,' bold i position coHsideralJy. in r
ii
requine flnf day
" Cltase oa the eve of' bis rSgnatioh
wrote a Irttef Hrgitig lk raiding of Joir
liuadred millKMis ni.lilival las this year.
The Chruiiid A-as Conzriwi is in such
be lo .alj ero..lIiat aUitioanl lrjrila-
ttu w Ui b fl ! ig-sted. ' I lie, vh rob iIh m
noticing Wihvhs f aid, ,aeyf keep the rail
real.s Mid general starvation, i . tnoHtb
or two, ill l.ka lU'H-rU'cmV.I wiil.
wnt the aid of GBiiir?Tia.ran!re,&na:e
has addi an, Vb Wat lo ,lhe bill lor
Ke-ub!ican form ,of Covers men t for fitates.
now in f-leUion.. wLicU.pWvids than.
State thctiired by Umi I'resi.W in rebellion
shall vote fr I'resident or Vice Preaidgt.
The Hoase bei yet to act oa it.V
Nthiog from Grant Gold tS3. fl
' T" "' j "M E IUdTaX, J U tI:
The Yankees left Jackson yesterday af
ternoon,' Much rivate paupetty was de
suoyed, Toe object of - i be expedition
as to destroy tbe Railroad between Jack .
son and Canton. - Telegraphic corumuol
Calioo with Jackson restMued.1; -' )' .
. Jackbox, Miss via Modilb July 7. '
' The enemy estimated- at 4000 occupied
this place till 4 P.M., whea they evacuaU
rd, iuoing back' on Qiaton road.i Oar
Hrce are iu their front. sjtd Hunk. . Severe
figl.t four : niil s . weat, frtin 'lday light to
7 o'clock tfiia morning.. Since, all quiet.
No particular damago o. citixene . exeept
negro stealing. Negroeji of all ages, re
gardless f jtkx, 4"arriedHff by apparent
force. Many citizens lei without a single
servant. No damage done to railroad or
telegraph,
j 1 Ch attahoochi. Jely 7th.
1 JWiUi the xcpliott-ectiamiooai- sk'r
mhihing and shelling, by oar; batteries on
the eat bank of the river ; . Turner's forty
responded to by tho4 of enemy opposite.
All quiet along th lines, - Among .the
prisom-rs brought in to dMVara CoL8her
m'aF.'Col. Howard's chief 'of Staff and his
Orlerly. TbejCol wascspturrd b? ihw
of rtir -j.ickets while' makin recoo'noissauctt
in our lines and works,
' Cuktox, via Moduk, Julv 7(b.
Tbe stmer lago loaded With cotton
was captured and burned by our Iroops
iu Arkansas river All registered 'enemies
remaining in N"ew Orleans, ars ordered lo'
report to the Provost Marshal to be sent
beyond the lines. A Delegates have left
New Orleans for the Chicago Convention.
Over one hundred men, deserters were ar
rested wbo were going to Join the- Mexi
can army. Can by is organizing a fores of
thirty thousarill men, either to reinforce
Sherman or menace and threaten Mobile
od Detnopolis, , Steamer Louisiana Bell,
a government transport was burned at tbe
Levee near New Orleans. '
Gold 238, Cottoo 120.' v """7
- ;T Richmond, July 7th.."
It is reported that nine, hundred yaukees
were surprised and Captured at Martins
burg last Sundav, lour pieces of cannon,
and stores including extensive preparations
for 4th Jul dinner also taken, y."
.. J. ' Pstkmb cro, July 7. ,
To day onusaally quiet Scarcely any
sharpshooting and litUe or do skirmishing.
Weather extremely wanu. Roads deep
In dusU Yankee papers of the 4th an
nounee Wilson's raiding -party as having
returned to Grant's boa, bat admits, he
sustained heavy loss, though they claim
that results achieved compensate for losses.
Country in rear of Gexnts linee repreeenU
ed a filled with stragleiV&cv and crops
enUrely destroyed by the eaeroyV forsge
lug parties. ' - '- ;
- Ricmioxo, July 7.
j Nothing of interest hs occurred JOliii.
vicinity for seTerat days rumors are, plen
tiful, and stirring events sre said to be on the
of acconiniiahmeiiL The VatiVeee on
James river have been destroying wheat crops
!.i ;-l.5 U 11.!.
wuuio uje- rcaia im sjm-
Richmoxd, July. 8.
Tbe UeraJd of tbe 4th received, Staunr
ton bad telegraphed to Dix, that K. Smith
was crossing the Mississippi river. ; 'i f
. Several confused telegrams from Ear
per'e.Ferryi Indicated a heavy rebel force
moving in ibat direction in three cotarfins.
. The Baltimore Gazette of the 4th says,
all communication between Little Rock and
Memphis ia cut off. Great fire at Spring
field Armory, destroying much macninenr,
fcc Congress was to adjourn on the .4th.
Provisions of all kinds have, adranced
largely.
advance or wiM-rethe fjtumj wurTW,,, manors bel waTrr and infantry wtW'" ,M 'WM!!L, ?..!?.
oribe 2.,d;-7 11 proVnle lof tbe rrcepthm J Q,n. Kelly had evacuate Ik. low.. ?? Wr , t ;
of ebthNf-.WM-eale eninwtatioii.ew, Wrt'i -i. t. 1- 'iiLl'iL n ',.
ia, i.;. :.r.lA! ' I . : . vaimuiw o. -- i i -Wi. u h tr. ., t,t." ! r? Xt
- llMliimri was excited on 8aturdcy.with-'
Nolhlnff further from " the" Vallev lonlav. 1
KetXHted ttiat notler law JbrCe oryankees
" t .. .. - . . . I m i
were crossing w, lueu oortu siae L James
river, to-day.. - ". T." "': -m "
All -Yankee don In 'ii Sfer !
-. " BicnaioxDViuly'O;?
" -Baltimore . OavtU bf the 7tli Wired.
-.
Martinsbure; Uarper't .'Ferry and . Point of
Ttocka havefallcj iiMo Abe bands 0 the Opn
feilcrstea. ' Thcv obtained vere oonsidrrab(e
-amount booty at tliese jJaor. Gov. Curtin
has nsuecl a proclamation cailing out twelve
thousand men to serve five hundred days;
Linoolo has' made a reCjiiisitton on Srymour
of New York, for similar number. Haters
town was occupied by- the Confederates on
Wednesday, snd tbe Federal troops retreated
the Greco Castle.-,v t ;u " k- ?
.Gold In New York on the 6th was 25ft" '
. ; Lincoln baa issued a proclamation dedariog
martial law.'and Suspending the Habeas Cor
pus in Kentucky. ...,,5 . , . 's
. .v ' ' Richmoxd, July's. ; 5
TIm Washington Clknmide of the 6th .has
been . received: Great excitement imh4
North in coosequepce of tlie Rebel raid.
Martinsbnrg has beeir Captured with large
Jtiantities of snpplies,- and the Baltimore and
hio Raihoad badly damaged.- Ransom is
piipposed to command the rebel Cavalry, and
Early the Infantry. Tbe rebs, H b believed,
reached llaperstown on the 6th, bound on
an extensive raid in Pennsylvania. Gov.
Curtin has wsimmI a proclamation 'saying' the
enemy 'of the -government,, in desperatioo,
are threatenmg ibe State with an armed force,
in the hope Gen.; Grant may be withdrawn
from befors Richmond The rebels invading
force not known. ' 1 ; " .
jJeigle is again safe by timely flight
, , late foreign Hitellijjeoce gives'an account
of a great Naval . engagement .between the
Alabama and Kearsage, forwer. sunk. . The
fiKht "tfted ond boor and forty minutes.
Fight took place ten miles from Cherbourg,
on .Sunday the 19th at June. - The Kea.rssge
wss commsnded by Capi. Jolm A. .Winslow,
who sent a chafrange, to the Alabama which
was accepted by Cape Se mmes. The Ala
bama was disabled by a shot through her
boiler while attempting to board tlie Kear
sage. Cspt.'Semmerand'bne'of the crew of
the Ahtbnma were saved by the English yacht
Decr-hoond.1 Semines wss slightly wounded
ia thchand. Be reports' his loss nine killed
and twenty-one wounded.. The Kearsago
was considerably damaged. Capt. Semnies
left all b chronomkers, specie and ransom
.bonds at Cherbourg previous-to going out to
fight He was landed aroouchampton by
the Deer-hound vbere he was. offered a pub
lic dinner, but declined and proceeded to
Pans, to report lo Confederate Commission
ers. " - ;! - , . - .
Tankiv Congress adjourned tae die-on the
5th. Ex Gov. Keeder of Kansas is dead. . -'Gold
248. All quiet this rooming
. ... V : t - v- - - RiCBMoan, inly
The n raid of tha 6tk eootaios 4taiU af the
Akbama aad tbt Kearaara righu Tha Ala-
baoiaawas fm waata worthy eoaditioa. Captain
semaMs ofBeiaJ lyport aavs the enemy fired
at tbe Alabama some Eva times, after the Col
ors were rtrack. - The rudder was disabled du
ring the actios. The crew ditplayad tha ut
most bravery. Tha shall lhat did lbs mischief
atraek ibe Alabama joat about, the water line,
knocking ber banker to pieces, the. waUr al
ruoKt unmediately puit'ar.out the fires. A
slaam taf was seat from Cherbourg, by the
Prefect Martiiae, which affardad aasiataneetn
the Alabama, bat arrived after all ssrvirera
wars picked bb.-J ,. ' .-.-ifv-r-;
--7 x8c"oaDr Jely Jib...
' Tbe eitiseas of Frcderieksbnrf earned elTbv
Grant's order, as httare fot Yankeas esp
tared ia tha Iowa alter the battle of the Wil
derneaa, bave bee a aichanfad. They lefi
Warhineon Wedoesday, and arriTed at Frd
erickaburg tbe earns day. Iatenaa xcitaroent
prevailed at Waahinftoa from tha a aarm nee
meat of forty tbaBBaad rebels approaehiaf the
eity. Lineola baa called eatt the militia af the
adjoiaiof Stales. , A Talegraai from Harftaoa
bnrg says excitement tnare lataass, ia view of
the. raid'of Breekinridra 4w themWtioa of
Chamberaburg. Oae report Says Breckiaridta
haa twenty t Sob Mad utea, and baa whipped
Bcif. .;'.;:: ;- jfu y::er-.::y
TiaiasaMe7TO5,Ti
'btrarSefesFrW
anilley along tha whole Kne, opened spoa the
enemy aad at the same time ear mo moasted
the breaatworka aad defied the eaemy, who
sooghleovar of entr; nchmenls aad replied with
anilhyiTbr flrtsg lasted sbowt; tWrtylBlB
atcs The euemy have made aoasaaaltoa ear
nnei for a wear. The Impression is the ens
my bars been drawing off their force from oof
front for saToral aigbla. -Kambhag of artiliery
and wasoas beard stt nighu The eaemy how.
rer, stdl keep ap a ahow of fore along our
sal ire front. AU qufet to-day.,. . ,', -r
'LITTLE rjiOffirCXm:--J
i Clittob, La., Jaly 6, via Moake,
A geatlemaaof this towajast from tbe other
aida of tha river report the captor of Little
Rock by Price, with all of Stasia's aapplies of
aamaaitioa, tranportaiina, Aad all hta army
xeept 4,000."" Ilia army Is marebibg oa Fori
Satith. . ' ? .. -'; - " - '. '
' The enemy are drirea eatirely eat of Ar
kaaaaa, except sroaad Usmjbs. -
; Giu Wrly Bmbk, at Alaiandrta,: hi or-
!' The nperalor at Jaek'Mi rvsens that ih.V -
wnK wnee inan Kodwey aimafiana
Aaa.laB ea IT la 4 IbVa . a
w"" '":I'-,"Hm "auarr, was
Baaibeiing 00 whU .eaaalrr.aad 100 --J I
Thev were m-t st Coarmaa's eroa loads. -J
tea miles anata if Port Gihw. by Col Wood "
with hia areimeata. Mawvaa'a aaa.lL. ' .. I
! 'X SJ1UU a beiag Bwtina.e Adams'' ?;:
Brtfaoe! aamoertag about f .300, aad r --v -.
drives baeh to Bodusy. anr, a abarB-aad de cc-.l 7 ,
.W.IoB.s2amed;.'
ber wimded. Oar bmklli BUr wM.-1
ed aiika-wa. .W oaptarsd . may boraef, j
amail arms, eq aipmeata, aVev . :ivf i .
VomBTjaly $
1 1 PtJ-
A rpeeial dispatch La lha
SeaaUdiia, 7lb, says Norther 1 dates ssaoanc
n'gttcr I rem
n . .
. 7 . rwumjm aMfbaraing
the bridges fcr tweaty miles oa the Danville
railroad, -.u Tor .et.f-.-i.. v..---., -, .wi
at i Li tl ' " 1 asve evaeaatsd
- The HernlJTt aorrannUiit. '.i n.lJ-ji
Handrds aays tha ermiee ars Ukiag their last' r
repnae before ffirHiaf ap foe battU. " . i
reseeaden baa not oeeoplad the Boaition i
pfSeereUry oTlha Treaaary. , , T " -
- Serea aleamera ander ceoy,' were lfamt''"
latoat Clwwfo., Ark., withal damage.
The batletia ttnn Sbermaa's adraaee elalm '
. N7- Wariaatio. erreaprm. v
deal says Liacn wiH cult lor half a millioB
men immediately oa the adjoarameat of Cob-
greas.'i .ff-i ; .,. .-.
WaahbarB bas taeaed specif order, No. ; ,
W, taking forty. dlJseas as hostages 10 gasrd
OfJIl PEOPLE WANT PEACE,' : f
Sochj Mr. Hojtjep eay, ig the Jan- ,
gaage-of- a letter i written 4 to Jriim""
tmAiMComtfSawaiL ' llarlr '
pbraeeology : "; -J ' '
"Oar., people want peace. "We
hnKJ-aod .trodt yoa will not trifle
wib and deceive uar as Vance has '
Sucn langnage is significant.
'Our people want peace?. That Is
AU of ns desire peace, and none
more 3 heartily and sincerely than'
Gov: Vance does. He will do as
ranch to secure peace as anj man.
He will do a. thousand fold more to
brino; peace than Mr. Holden Would
or can do.;1 , . - - '-u
- The writer of this letter hasvi-' '
denily allowed himself to be deluded
wih the 4dea; liat the election' ot
Mr. Holden mat bring peace. Who
iibb ueiageu aim 1 upon Whose bead
rests the feiponsibilitr I ' Poor man. .
he has, taken his counsel from Ho!-: S l
den and Pennington, ,v Doped and . ,'
deceived by themhe wiirhave.a
bitter recollection of their deception. -J
tfhen, alasf it is too latea & .sjv v
Ho says Gov. Vance has deceived - -
tiicm. . in wbat 1 iGor.? Vance nev.
er DroralsedThim beace. r He had rxi
lAiivi 1 in pmu ue into hub war.
He did all he-could to prevent iL -Hr.
Halden did .have, a hand tla it. - -Ho
langhi( the people secession and
resistance. ' Gov. Vance never did:
Bat when the war caine he buckled
on his armor; he went into the war
to conquer a peace, : He has done
all he could do to secure peace. Mr. :
ilolden. after doinz all the mischief V
he could Uefos bf tbe ears with
the North,' then ser himself dowB" '
and left the rest of ui to flgbt tt out." '
a ot tie. . lie nas done wbat be could x
to stir up strife it home aod keep
ds in a turmoil. All the discontent-,
ed factionists in thr State swear bj '
hint, and wei prefcuiiHj iotenvi jo tole
for -him:. What will they gain. by it! '
Can, Mr. Ilolden bring peace! . Is .
be not less likely to do it than any .
th'er- man ! -Wh will eo-oberate " -
with htm ! President Davis, and 'j
the Congress canoot, for no man has s
made bimself more offensive than'' .-:
he, "The .Governort of the other
States would not eo-operate with :
him. v None 6f them, reco&nizo in
bun it friend -of the causer None of "
them could co-opeaate with him, be-
cause he hss.rendef ed himself so ob
noxious to Southern sentiment and .
is so fully endorsed by the. Yankee.
Could hevbring 'peace, .alone byW
own 4Bight I -llow UIial, Comer-
vatite. . . . -' '
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