davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
Memphis and Ohio Railroad
CHEROKEE CURE


An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Loss Of Power, Pains in The
Back, Stone in the Bladder Obstructed and Difficult
Menstruaton and sl dseases caused by deviang from
the path Of nature, and indulgng in Self Pollution
By the use Of this Cure all improper discharges
moved the weakened organs Of generation speedily
cured and full vigor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage, should reflect
that sound mind and body are necessary to promote
connubisl happiness.
In the Cherokee Cure the poor, debiated worn down
and despairins devoee Of sensual pleasure viii fud
lief
II safe and pleasant In taste but immediate In lis
action; containing mineral poison but is prepared
from pure vegetable extracts In the form Of delicious
syrup.
Price g per bottle three bottles for S. and for
warded by express to sI parts Of the world
Sold byRll respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER q MERwIN, Proprletors
Sole Proprietors G5 Jefferson street. post Office
general dealers in all popular family medicines, Mem
Phis Tenn.
ky-Sold in Memphis by ali rssgonzi5Is druggists.
mr26-dtwswIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
SALE TO PAY CHARGES

I WILL SELL. to pay storage ard chsrges, if not
called for in thirty days, lot Of GOODS supposed
TO belong Appery, consisting Of lot Of CsEpe1
ters Tools and Household Furniture
A lot Of Gas Pipe, and
A lot of Roofing Slate.
JNO. B. WELD,
deI4-Im No Union street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
WLEAN'S CORDIAL.

As may be seen we insert this week the advertise
ment Of McLlean's Cordial, etc.
Itis,s'y well known we are not POrtlcularly favor
sble toYatent medicines and general thing eschew
the whole of them with but Little ceremony, and with
these sentiments we declined inserting this advertise
msnt until knew what the ingredients Of the
medicine, and how compounded. This have learned
and believing do that the ingredients are good
and the compound iudicously made, We recommend it
a. a MIXTURE worthy Of public confidence.
The above is froa she St Louis Christian Advoc ate
edited by the renowned Rev. DR.. McAnsIy, which
speaks volumes in favor Of kcLeans Cordial We say
to all tIy it See tae advertisement In smother column.
feb6dzw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT 4!

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore.
We have the best of workmen, and no effort
will be spared on our part to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
ronage. nolO-oIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20

BANKING OFFICE OF VIM B. ISAACS & Co
corner Main and 18th streets Richmond, va. &
connection with their Ranking business, the under.
signed viii give prompt ana faithful attention the
Adjustment and Collection of Claims
Against the Confederate Government
They will associate with them eompe tent gal taIsus
whenever it may be found necessary 10 do So
Their charges will be moderate, either special con-
tiDgent, their patrons may desire.
WIN 3. ISAACS & co.
Refer Coy perinh SION to Col Geo. W Munford Sec
retary State of Virginia Col JOhii 8 Calvert Treasu-
do do; Col J. NJ Bennett, First Auditor do. do
James Csskie, President Bank Of Virginia; William Z.
TAYLOR, Cashier do. do Hector Davis President Ira
ders Bank; J. Randolph Tucker, Attorney General Of
Virginia Memphis Life and General Insurance Com
pany, Mempl is, Tenn
- Claims 70 for adjustment or collection
should in all cases. be accompanied BY the proper con-
tracts and vouchers and special power Of attorney 20
represent and sign the Of the party 20 papers
or documents necessary in the premises.
delIm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
GENERAL ORDEts No. 9l.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIvISION-wEST-)
ERN DEPART MENT.
COLUMBUS Ky, December llth 1861.
7 MAJOR GEO WILLIAMSON, OF tie Adjutaut-
Gen rails Department, having been assig ed 20
dufy a. Assistant Adutaut Ceaerel Of his Division,
will relieve Capt. E. d. Blake. & Army who is a.
gned duty Inspector General Of the First Divs
ion, Western Dep srtment.
IT The MajOr-ifsnersl commanding with much reuc-
tance acc spts the gnation Of Capt. F.. D. Blake
s A. s. Acting Assistant AdjutanJ- General Of the
Flint Divs o., Western DeDartmen. BY his military
knowledge aud experience Capt Blake hss contributed
essentially 10 the organization instruction and disci
Pine OF the army OF the West. ard Ihe mmsnding
General is only induced deprive himself Of his
vices that they ay be exerted in eIten i've field
OF ion ami usefulness.
III All Official communications TO the Headquarters
OF this Department will be addressed TO Major George
williamson Assistant Adutant General.
By command Of Maor-Genersl POLK.
[Ofisal K II EVER,
1t c. S. A, A. A A. G.
GEO. WILLIAMSON A. A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Speed, Donoho & Strange,
Speed, DOnOhO 4 Strange,

HAYE RECENTLY RECEIVED
Choice Fancy Dress Silks,
Choice Solid Color Silks,
A few all Wool Solid DeLaimes,
HOmeSpun Brown Jeans,
Georgia Sewing Cotton,
Military Gray OvercOatS,
Heavy COIOred Camp Blankets,
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery,
High COiOFed Scotch PIaids,
500 yards spool Cotton,
900 yards Spool Cotton,
Choice Black Cloth CIOaks,
A few Heavy Winter ShawIs,
Hoop Skirts and Skirts,
Bright COIOFed Plaid LinSey,
Gents Super Linen HandkeT-
chiefs,
A few Choice Bed Blankets,
ElnbrOideFieS and LaceS,
Cotton Batting for Comforts,
Combs, Brushes, Soaps.
OUR
GENERAL
VARIETY
IS GOOD.
uo22-dtwaw SPEED. DONOHO & STRANGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
OWNER WANTED

TNOR BAY MARE, consigned TO Captain ". W
II Leake J. ID. MORTOH * CO..
deIsIw Eclipse Wharfboai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20

THE undersigned prepared TO furGish any quan-
L tity Of TALLOW CANDLES at their msnufae-
tory on the south side of Monroe street, between
Fourth street ami the B iyOu, at reasonable rates
The highest market price paid for TALON
I7dsrgvv9ts PATENAN & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20

~ Speaking of Southern manufactures the Tennes
zee Baptist of Nashville, remarks:
WeSSrs. Clark, Gregory q, Co.,
OF our city are manufacturing va liable family medl
cines that viii, fast known, take the place Of all
the pills pain killers and rs. r Relief medicines
sold by millions in the So.tb. Anibrosal OIL is ruy
invaluable medicine for bruises burns choics
lx tootha he, sick headache, Their painless lv
er pills and ague pills no family should be without
DIPTHERIA.-This horrible and dangerous disease
may be easily arrested taken time aud the patient
kept warm by repeated bathing with Ambrosia Oil
gargs the throat often with the oil slightly diluted with
water and bind flannel cloth saturated WITH the
oil going TO bed. We confident overcame
several cases 10 family with the oil alone and Or T.
NJ Clsrks painless pills. Tennessee Baptist, Nash.
vile Tennessee
Sold at the manufactures price by S Mansfield x
Co., Memphis wholesale agents for Southwest and by
all Memphis druggists. n022-dawl N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20

TNIIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully calls at
tention Of the citizens of Memphis to the an
nezed statement of losses paid by the above old,
reliable and prompt paying Company (in this
city, since 1858, viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
SpeciaI Notice.

LOUISVILLE November 8, 1861.
Messrs T. P HUGHES, JAMES PARKIIILL and W. ".
HINKIE have retired from firm
The business will be continued and sett d by the
naming partners GARyIN, BELL d co.
Our resident pa-tner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYN
Office 81 Front Row. n0z7-daw3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
500 REWARD !

ID ANYWAY from the plaut3ti0n Of the late a..
III C. T. Benton, Marshall county, Mississippi, ~
about the dTst Of April lat
Negro Boy, ~[
Named TOM shout twenty two years old, Of copper
ccl1r d9wncas loJk, rather sender and slow spoken
has scar over one eve and also scar top Of
foot slightly knock kneed weighs about one hundred
and forty pounds and is about five feet nine or ten
inches high.
The above ward will be paid by either Of the IN
rersigned If taken OF the State Of Mississippi
MT dollars If taken within said State.
MARTHA A BENTON,
Col iervills, Tenn.
JONES, BROWN & CO.,
ssS-5tv-avy1u Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
NOTICE !
FOR THE w AR !!
7 Am, BY AUTHORITY, RAISING A REGIMENT

/ Am, BY AD u hAlSlNG A hEtrliENl
For the War!
Il Is to be hoped that he struggle will be short, but
VIII. ther long short il is evident that the people
Of the South have 6gh e through consent to be-
come the obedient ayes Of Nor hern despOti-m
l will gladly accept the applicat ons of such eOmpa-
nes wiling TO devote themseives to the cause OF
our COnfedefacY until its Independence is gnized
will furnish coed arms and all that the regulations
allow
Those desiring to Join the Re egiment will address
by letter or graph apply in person. at this place.
JNO Q. BURCH, O. S. A,
Columbus KY, Dec. 5th, 'Gl. Aid to Geu. Pillow.
de7-3w
Nashville Patrio', Memphis Avalanche. West Tennes-
see whig ChsttanNog1 Advertiser and Knoxville Reg
lister insert three weeks and charge to Union and Amer
iegn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-20
NOTICE.

Ii parties having goods stored for Atlanta GA )
n merchants, are requested notify cf the
amount, etc, Immediately. Address. a. ths Gay0s8
House. WM II. BARNES
deIs-3t- Th-ough Freight OF Atlantal Agent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Thirty-Seventh Congress,
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON Dac

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
SENATE Mr.. Grimes gave notice that
ne should introduce bill to have some of
the wards OF the hospitals in Washington
placed under the care of HOMEOPATHIC
physician.
Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, presented creden.
tials of Hon. Garnett Davis, senator elect
from Kentucky, in place OF Breckenridge
expelled.
Mr.. Davis appeared and took the oath of
Office.
Mr.. Simons offered resolution that Sc
lect committee of three be appointed to
consider the expediency of connecting some
OF the military and naval stations on the
coast by submarine telegraph. Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
SENATE Several petitions were present.
ed praying for the emancipation of the
slaves of rebels without compensation, and
those OF loyal masters with compensation.
Mr.. Howe gave notice that be would in.
troduce bill to amend the fugitive slave
law. The Senate went into executive ses<
sion. On opening doors, the Senate adj
journed till Thursday next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27

lay was thus caused in the PRONUNCIATION Of
the precious document. On learning that
some OF the officers had taken up the cudg>
ell against him, General Phelps quietly re
marked, with a slight degree Of impatisnce:
What did they come down here for? Was
it to sacrifice their ease, to waste their time,
and perhaps to lay down their lives in q war,
simply that few persons may hold slaves
did not came for any such purpose. l came
to fight, and if ANYBODY Is afraid, they had bet
ter 60 home. These people, among whom we
have come, dc not ask any favOrs of US, and
ask none of them. / did not come here to
steal, but to tell them just what mean to do.
Others of the officers who dissented from
the proclamation, expressed that dissent in
respectful terms, and proceeded, like good
soldiers, in the discharge Of their duties, and
will continue to do so. A deep and sincere
respect, it is said, was felt for the General,
and no one was heard to utter word de-
tracing from the sincerity of bis convictions
or the honesty OF his views.
The following is given as list of rebel
vessels captured by the Federal hotilla in
Mississippi Sound, between the 2lst and
9th of November
l. Steamer Anna. loaded with spirits turpen.
tine, rosin and cane bottom chairs.
2. Schooner Olive, loaded with lumber, orr.
ginally intended for Ship Island, but at this
time destined for Fort Pike.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Gen. Scott Returned Home.
Warlike Movements.
TROOPS PREPARING TO LEAVE.
RISKS ON AMERICAN VESSELS
REFUSED,

ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 2l.-The Arago
arrived of Cape Race. She brings news
from Havre of the 18th and Southampton
the 18th.
Gen. Scott came passenger on her. His
health is much improved.
The Warrior would be supplied with
eight Armstrong 100 Founders: would
change her 40 Founders for 10 Founders,
and would be ready for three years. service.
The Grenadier Guards are to hold them.
selves in readiness to embark at q moments
notice, and other troops have been ordered
to proceed to Canada.
The French press, except the Moniteu',
say France will remain neutral if war be.
tween England and the United States takes
place.
A large staff of medical officers have been
ordered to Canada.
Capt. Williams, of the Trent, received a
letter from the British Government, ap.
proving his conduct.
AT Lloyd's risks on American ships have
been refused.
Gen. Scott, previous to embarking on the
Arago, had long interview with Prince
Napoleon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
From Fortress Monroe,
FIGHT AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Al NEWfOlG1 NEWSs
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. pa skir-
mish took place to day at New Market
bridge. -Four companies at Newport News
sent out at nine o'clock this morning were
also attacked by the rebel cavalry and in-
fantry. Col Max. Weber's regiment was
ordered to reinforce them, and went to their
aid. Col. Wardrapes regiment also went
TO Hampton bridge Three or four were
wounded particulars not yet received.
REBELS INTEND TO RE.CAPTURE HAT
TERAS.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-Herald's Fortress
Monroe special states that steamboats,, pro.
pe!lers and launches are being built at N Or
folk navy yard to attempt the rescapture of
Hatteras. They are to rendezvous at Ro-
anoke Island, where they are to be Joined
by guaboats now fitting out at Norfolk.
LOO men are said to be employed at Nor
full under Engiishmen making guns and pros
jectiles from recent English patterns.
SKIRMISH AT NEW MARKET BRIDGE
REEBL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPEC.
TED FROM RICHMOND.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 23--The Skin.
mish yesterday was slight affair. Two
companies of the New York Goth started
for Newport News at nine o'clock in the
morning, and proceeded to New Market
bridge to look for man that had been lost
in the woods on the day before. We hear
while near the bridge they found themselves
suddenly surrounded by rebel cavalry and
infantry numbering 700 men, but succeeded
in cutting their way out without loss.
Reinforcements were sent for to Camp
Hamilton, and the remainder of the regi
ment was sent forward. The Naval Brig
ade under command of Colonel Wardzoler
was also under arms and proceeded as far
as Hampton bridge.
Six OF the goth regiment were slightly
wounded. Twenty OF the enemy are known
to have been killed, and number wounded.
Seven dead bodies were found this morning,
one was that of an officer, and was taken to
Newport News. He wore buttons letter.
ed A. M. M.-perhaps one of the Alaba
ma Minute Men. His name is supposed to
be John Hawkins. 1t is reported that a
whole company of negroes was engaged,
and two of our men, one known to have
been shot by them.
The Richmond prisoners are expected
here in an hour or two. The gunboat
Young Rover, which is stationed at the
mouth OF York river, reports an extensive
confagration in Yorktown about week
since.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
From Missouri.
BRIDGE BURNERS TO BE SHOT,

BRIDGE BURNERS TO BE SHOT.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Gen. Halleck has
issutd an order in which be says:
Any one caught in the act OF buring
bridges, destroying railroads, or telegraph,
will be Immediately shot; and any one ac>
cused of this crime will be examined by
military commission, and if found guilty,
shall suffer death.
Where injuries are done to railroads or
telegraph lines. commanding officers at the
nearest post, will Immediately press into
service for repairing damages, the slaves of
secessiOnists in that vicinity and if necessa.
ry the secessionists themselves and their
property.
Any pretended union man having infor-
nation of intended attempts to destroy
such roads and lines, or of the guilty par
ties, who does not communicate such inten-
ton to proper authorities and give aid and
assistance in arresting and furnishing them,
will be regarded as particeps criminis and
treated accordingly.
Hereafter the towns and counties in which
such destruction Of public property takes
place, will be made to pay the expenses of
all repairs, unless it be shown that the
people of such towns or counties could not
have prevented it on account OF the supe-
rior force of the enemy.
ONE HUNDRED MILES OF RAILROAD DE.
.STROYED.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Dec. 2l.-A precon-
certed movement was made last night by
secessionists along the North Missouri
Railroad, and rebels, recently returned from
Prices army, by which about one hundred
miles OF road was nearly destroyed, or at
least rendered useless, commencing eight
miles south of Hudson. They burned
bridges, wood piles, water tanks, ties, tore
up rails for miles, burnt them and destroyed
telegraph lines. -
This was continued to Warrenton where
the work of destruction ceases. How many
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Southern News.
FROM THE REBEL PAPERS

FROM THE REBEL PAPERS.
CHICAGO, Dec. A.-The Memphis Appeal
OF the 18th has the following:
A Richmond correspondent saws in add.
ton to the two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars appropriated by the confederate
congress for the relief of the Charleston
sufferers, the legislature of Virginia will
appropriate two hundred thousand, Col.
lectiOns were also taken in all the churches
on the 18th.
A correspondent says to such frightful
extent has violence increased in Richmond.
that the city bids fair to become as infa
nous as ever Baltimore and Naples were.
The appeal thinks the trembling tyrant
in Washington and bis astute advisers will
refuse to take up the gauntlet so fearlessly
offered by Britain, and thinks the action of
the Federal Government will engender such
state OF sentiment in France and England
as Will secure speedy recognition Of the
Southern independence.
line rebel account OF the Green river fight
places the Federal loss at IS killed and
wounded ; the rebel loss killed; mortally
wounded. The same exaggeration charac-
terlzes the report of the battle of Camp AL,
leghany, Western Virginia. Gen. Melroy
is reported killed. The Federal loss is set
down at 500 killed. The rebels acknow-
ledge 20 killed and 80 wounded.
The Appeal is rejoiced at the movements
of the radical adolitionists in Congress.
Speaking of the emancipation schemes
OF Stevens, Bingham, Sherman and Others,
it says: sour people rather like this species
of legislation, inasmuch as it wins yicto,
rles tor us, that bayonets and bullets would
be tardy to achieve"
The Fort Smith News of the 18th inst,
has most discouraging news from the Indian
country. The Greeks, Chereokees, and
Semlnoles were DESERVING the rebel cause.
Large numbers have joined Opolohleyols,
who is encamped about Big Bend, Arkans
sans, with 1000 Indians, we'll armed with
rifles, revolvers and knives, and stripped
stark naked to the waist. -
10 oppose this force, the rebels had a
small force under Colonel Cooper, who was
clamorous for reinforcements. A battle is
daily expected as the two armies are onlv
a few miles apart.
The New Orleans Delta of the 18th, says
the Naval Commander of the Federal feet
forbade the transmission of General Phelps
proclamation ashore, and threatened to fire
into any boat that should attempt to carry
it.
The Fort Smith News learns from tele.
graph operator at Fayetteville, that about
100 Union men had been arrested in Ma
son and Carroll counties.
A Nashville paper has intelligence that
LincOln's MESSAGE had nrOduce6 a con,nle+o
revolution among the Union men of Geor-
gia. The Legisla ture appropriated $780,
600 relief for Charleston sufferers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
From the Upper Potomac.
GEN. KELLEY'S ADVANCE.


W1LLIAMsPoRT, Md, Dec 24-The rebel
force threatening this point probably does
not exceed 700, and tour pit ces of artillery.
Intelligence received yesterday from the
other side shows that the rebel commander,
being foiled in all his attempts, has with
drawn his entire force towards Martins
burg, leaving only three or four companies
as pickets.
The 39th Illinois regiment, having re,
ceived arms, is now at Hancock.
zen. kellys advance guard extends to
that place, besides guarding the railroad all
the way from Cumberland.
}. B. Wharton, relative of ex-senator
Mason, residing at Clear Springs, is under
arrest for attempting to bribe picket to
carry dispatch to the other side.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
MASON AND SLIDELL.

BosToN, Dec. a. Nothing is known in
Boston in regard to Mason and Slidell's
leaving on the Europa tomorrow, and the
rumor to that effect is doubtless unfounded.
GOVERNMENT PAYMENT TO NEW YoRK
ALBANY, Dec. 23.-Comptroller Dennis.
town has returned from Washington. hav.
secured from the Secretary Of the Treasury
a return OF forty per cent OF the money adj
vanced by the State for the expenses Of the
war; The sum thus received by the State
is 81, l13,O00. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27

NO BATTLE AND NONE EXPECTED.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 22.--Passengers from
below report everything quiet. They con.
firm the recent rumors of rebels tearing up
the railroad track between Green river and
Bowling Green.
The rebels engaged at thelate Mumfords
vile fight were three skeleton regiments,
aggregating l400. The Federal force was
$40 men, led by Lieut.. Col. Won Trebua,
not Won Weber, as reported.
Gen. Schoetf is still in satu quo, and no
immediate engagement expected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27


In this way it is supposed the harbor by
this time is permanently sealed.
"A letter, received at Washington on
the 10th, from mercantile firm in Liver-
pool, which had made large shipment of
arma, states that "all the arms had been ia.
ken from the vessels. Sixty thousand that
were to be shipped have been retained. No
more will be permitted to be shipped"
Intelligence has been received within
a few days at the Navy Department of the
overhauliug of the ship Montmorenci, of
Bath, Maine, on the 2Sth ult., by the pi-
rate Sumpter, in lat. 80 deg. 30 min. north,
longitude SO deg. 40 min. west, She was
last from Wales, loaded with coal for the
British Mail Steam Company, at st. Thorn.
as. The ship was ransomed for $4,000
and allowed to proceed, after taking a guam.
tity of paints and other ship stores from
her.
The Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald of the 9th says:
1t is fact that the Government is not alarm.
ed about the Mason and Slidell embroglio.
From the numerous dispatches that have been
received here to-day, there is fear expressed
among the people in different parts of the
country that the Government may be induced
by some diplomacy to give the traitors up. In
order to- dspel this feeling, I will venture to
assert that | have the highest authority for
saying that the possibility of their surrender,
under any circumstances, does not now exist.
The President is firm. and immovable on this
voip - '~e>~