davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
The PrOeIamahop to be aaodIaea.

We have information from private sources at
Warrington which warrant rs in saying that
the policy ehunciatsd in the Presidents /" pro-
elamaaon of freedom" will be modified in his
forthcoming message to Congress. The pre-
elamation itself viii not be Withdrawn, there
being no occasion for its withdrawal. even
should the President resolve upon a policy its
very opposite, inssmuch as lis vitality depends
upon his future action. But he will recommend
for the approval Of Congress certain measures
amendatoTy Of the eonhscatiOn act, which viii
cover the whole subject Of slave property Of
rebels, and which will obviate any further action
on his part under the proclamation. The policy
he viii recommend viii be an essential mOaih-
cation Of the " military abolition" policy, and
the alternative will rest with Congress OF adopt
ing it As q " Enslity,' or Of looking in vain for
the edict which viii vitalizs the proclamation on
she first Of January.
We shall expect to see not a little loud talk
ing among the extreme radicals in Congress
when the message is read 10 thsm. But Of this
they may be assured in sdvance-Ehe President
viii not attempt to carry out the proelama ion.
He has made up bia mind not tO.-Ckieago Post
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

suit was the use Of tire river by The snomy-ths
landing suddenly Of a large force at a point
from which Be could pOnstrsle 10 the hssFt Of
Mississippi, and BY thrSstSning our lines Of
communication forcs q retreat from our slabo-
rate d~efensss, sHd the preparation Of sew ones,
The taeit OOmpianse with the demands Of the
Federal commander al Memphis hes resulted IN
the fruIs predicted whom We heard that efforts
were being made to bring about an aequiesosnce.
Esnsst circumstances against the abandon.
msnt Of the partisan river policy were made In
this IS well as other journals, but without avail.
Instead Of increasing the bsroes thus engaged,
those in fhe Geld were quietly Withdrawn, and
thus the enemy secured what be desired-the use
Of the river for his transports. The frst result
is before the world-hAs entered into history /;
bitter, indeed, Il the experience we have gained,
and EsArful the malediction that win be hsapsd
upon those who aided in tkS leastln causing The
vital point to be neglected. The people will
reflect, and censure must follow when the con
eluslOn is sTTived At that imbeeility and inter
eSied counsels have entailsd upon them the
deplorAbls results 50 falsely experienced. Thank
Heaven, it cannot be said tss contributed in the
least to these calanities. a
With the experience of the past before us we
should At enes profit, and the situation calls for
prospt action. The hanking forcs of General
HOTEY has returned to the river, and hundreds
Of miles intervene betWSen his present position
and our dsfssses at Vieksburg. Another land
ing may be made at q point from which the Pc
sition at Grenada may Be ia turn fanksd, and
a mother retrsas epsue. The natural defenses
Of the Yallabusha'line win enRbls as " prevent
the advance Of GRANT'sand SHERMAH's forces,
but another column must be provided against.
At present the river is free to is use, and it may
be expected be will use It We have repeatedly
heard it said the Mississippi bottom could not be
trsVsrsed, bat to Srgs this IL 70 underraie the
ability Of the foo. With bis immense resources
he can Construct roads a. fast - bis large army
osa advance, and if permitted will do SO. But
We cen place serious, if not i~nsurmountabls,
distractions in his way. We can line the banks
Of the riTG with sharpshooters and artillery, and
hArsss his transportation. We have the means,
and TO ensure safety must use them. With our
home strength the roads leading inland can be
Obstructed, and with cur p~srtissns we can pro-
tect msrauding In the vicinity of the river. A
vigorous policy adopted at ones will, we believe,
prevent the recurrence of late eyents, and we
call upon the authorities to adopt it. In the
preEeEt crisis che who dsllies is & bastard"
Va oannof aHard N r,eLa oIdi4ior,I ..o-;a.a,
and should not be called upon to de go when
they can be prevented The emergency is upon
Us have prompt action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
MKaaAGR.

We publish, this evening, ia ~eztsssO, the
annual message Of ABRAHAM LIECoLH 10 the
two Houses Of the Federal Congress. On read
lag it, every one viii readily some to the con
elusion that it is LTNCoLE's own production.
1t is thoroughly characteristic of the Gorilla
Chief, and, sS remarked by the Richmond Hkig,
" the language and ideas Of the address are bat
littls if any abeve those of 5 Well-rAissd ns@o.
Nevertheless, a. the highest exposition Of the
thoughts, sentiments and psliOy Of our enemy,
We are obliged to surrender oar columns to it.
It's salient suggestions are only thres-And each
of these Is a Sugge5tion Of falsehood-Ist. That
the relations Of the Yankee government with
forsigA powers are satisfactory ed, that the
actual expenditures for the last fiscal wear
amounted to less thsn $475, 0 1000; and, Sd,
that his plan Of compensated emancipation"
affords q prospect Of settlement and peace. The
of the message is g slipshod recital Of
Of but little interest and the whole Of
Ii, in fact, 50 much the mere gibberish Of an IN
and vulgar mind, as to admit of no
serious consideration Of its doctrines or positions.
We therefore dismiss IL with the feeling that in
Its publication we have performed q necessary
shabby tsSk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
Ths Tishr at Lavsrsae, Tennessee.

FTeH me hlchAond DhPatehI
Through ts Polisenss Of q gentleman who parfici.
Patsd in the AFFAIR, We are enabled 20 present 70 our
readers an accurate, Though not = very lSRg, account Of
the heavy skirmish at LRvsrEns, Tennessee, On the esih
of November, It might rather BE- called an artillery
duel, for the ssVsreSt part Of the engagement was be-
tween the artillery on sithsr side. Rhs forces Engaged
were the advance OF the opposing armies. General
Rheeler, with his brigade, was posted at Lavsrrns, fl
tsen miles beyond AurfreeEbors', and here the Enemy
made the attack with 3 mueh larger force, consisting Of
cavalry and artillery. The hght soon bsosms severe,
and the discharges Of cannon were rapid and inessSAnt
Both sides seemed determined 10 drive the other 81 the
field, or Al least not t. yield an inch Of the disputed ter.
ritory, And fer some houu sur troops fought with the
most desperate bravery. At lesgth, however, Il became
evident that il was useless % contend longer against a
superior force, not only In numbers, but in guns, and
General Wheeler slowly withdrew bis command to a
point four milea distant Fortunately he was hers rein
forced, and. rallying his men, drove the enemy back and
rsgainsd the ground he had lost Il was near the close
Of tho hsht when General Wkselers horse WAS killed by
. shsls and he himself was wounded Ia tbs leg But FOR
this Circumstances, AID the lateness Of the hour, he
Abolition forces would have bssa totally routed. A Il
WaA they lost nsSrly two hundred Ia killed and wounded.
while our casualties are less thAa half that number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
Druahsnness in the Array.
The following is Act No. 81, to punish drunk
spueEs Ia the srmv.

The following is Act No. 81, to punish drunk
Snness in the army:
SECTION l. The Congress of the Confederate
States Of America do enact, That any commits
stoned othesrof the Regular or Provisional Army
who shall be found drunk, either while On or Oh
duty, shall, o conviction thereof before a court
of inquiry, be csshiered or suspended from the
service Of the Confederate States, or DO publicly
TsprimAHdsd, according to the aggraYation of the
oiftnse and, in addition to a sentence cashier
ing any such officer, he may also be declared in
capable OF holding any military office under the
Confederate States during the war.
SIC. .. That it shall be the duty of all officers
to report to the commanding officer Of the post,
regiment or corps 10 which they belong, all easss
coming under their observation Of intoxieation
Of commissioned officers, whether of superior or
inferior grades to themselves and It shall be
the duty of the commanding officer Of the d.
vislsn or brigade to which said post, regiment
or corps belongs, to whom such report may be
made, to report the same to the officer command
ing the brigade or division, who shall organize
said court and order the trial Of said offender at
the earliest time consistent with the public ser
vice.
SEC. g. The findings Of any such court shall
be promptly transmitted to the Secretary Of
War by the commanding officer, together with
his approval or disapprOvsl thereof, and shall be
10 Congress at the next session there
after by the said secretary.
Approved April 2lst, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
TO OUR

Gentlemen Whs arrive from the United States
with late papers, viii confer a favor by leaving
them ct the ~esuatinE-IoOn Of the APPEAL office,
on Stats street., 4 few SsOuE bsisw the post efiee.
In these days of uncertain mails from the South
and q blockade On the Bsrth, eur facilities for
furnishing the latest nsEE frsm ell quarters can
Be greatly increased BY little attention on the
part 81 our friends, fer which We shall svsr re-
main grateful. Parties fFom above viii confer
an especial favor by furnishing Us any Northern
papers in their possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
CHLArssR or

Having removed The publication OfhOs Of the
APPEAL from Grenada to Jackson, we have to
request that all letters and communications, as
well a. the exchange fsVors Of our editorial CO.
temPoraries, be hereafter directed to the latter
instead Of the former place.
The interval of two weeks, lost in the removal
Of the sfiOe, viii be made up to all subscribers
now on our books.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
Proclamation By Yh0. q. MOore, Governor
Of the eIaIe Of LouIsiana.

WHEREAS, the constitution of the State Of
Louisiana sathorizss the Executive to convene
the General Assembly On extraordinary occa-
sions and at q different place from the seat
of government when that shall become danger
Gus from the enemy:
Now, therefore, l, Thomas o. Moore, Gov
srnor Of the State of Louisiana, do hereby con-
vene the General Assembly Of this State in spe-
eial and extra session on Monday, the Fifteenth
day Of December next, at IL o'clock NJ, at the
town Of Opclousas, to consider and provide for
the exieeneios Of public defence, asd such other
matters Of special or general interest as may de-
serve lsgislston.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the State,
& Opelousas, this T~wenty-Sixth day Of No
vsmber, ID, 1862. THO. o. MOORE,
Governor of Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
stonewaII 1890. Ar,nr.

The Richmond correspondent Of the Charles
ton MsrcRrg, writing Under date of November
9th, says:
letter from Jackson's army, received yes
terday, is couched in glowing terms. The COM
mand was never so full, never so thoroughly
organized, never so healthy and high-spinite 4
The men are " cheerful, even b rscklessness. .
They received the order to break camp with
demonstrations Of great Joy, for they were sick
of ~inaction. "They feel" says the writer,
" able to hold one hundred thousand at BAY. to
whip sevehty-fve thousand, and will contract
to annihilate forty. thousand,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
FROH GRKNAnA.

Wen met several gentleman this morning, who
left Grenada last evening, who unite in report
ing the army to be in exeelledt condition after
the late fstguing march, and well posted on the
new line Of dsfeRsss. These sxtsnd several
miles along the river, and are already of a char
acter sufficiently stTsng to esEurs the present
safety Of the post from an attack on the front
JoHESToE is expected IN q day or two,
and his coming viii be hailed with satisfac kon
by the army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

RESERVATIONS os AccosST OF HcCLEL1,vs Rv.
AoTAL-Gsn. NssgAsr has isael n sdsrs. 70 NJ.
brigade in front o. Frskedeksbug IN which b ,.v,
some OF hh sn6Ordinats oaosrs have resigned thstr
commissions prompted thersto b. che recall q &C.,
AeOA'naA' He says be refused helr rsazaauoss
and adds:
ksagnailsas persisted IN 81 sueh amonsst .rs
-. = lssefnoa Ihsy subjse. the onesrH T. 49,
the ailtsy force and Tad smphaueaHv u, r.5.--.T
1Auon: They cannot Be s~snsioRed for "a Irst1.t =
army a. heart They Aau be- df1s.r1.-.e- u l1s
oeAsss rsSaEea and repro5sted ard that Ia ts-u.E -
anagah4sd severity By tas e5m-s,d
Ing the IHsh brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

fron me Na'sa@z Courier, Dessabsr PAL
A Confederate steamer passed up SuBd.v ,y.rt--
Hatng on board The Fsdsras taken too f. -
- oelor Baton kougs. and other BdsoIs.-
I1al1yoWg twenty I've In all IA sharrs Of FsIt-..,,
nuAh. ana = proTon gard. ran Captain $500
SLpsAT Al Port Hads0h Thsy uers dszfgs1 -
IeAlsafg Among ths zuabsr va he Fs5.-rI -
u FGrAEutf dssh who opened Are "a -
~ sieEloargs opposite Matches LAT surrr a.
- q ne Pr1oners from the Ions star. Va fs~w-viv
~oona engineer On he steamer Matches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

FROM TENEEssEK.-A letter received by a gentleman
in Winchester, Tennessee, from a prsmiasnt and reIia.
bic gentleman in AurfrossbOrO, states that il is rumorsd
there that the Abolition army has been withdrawn to
the nsrth side Of Cumberland river. The latter con
anuss Hr. -, Is here, asd brings Intelligence that
the Union, Planters. and Ststs bank money, L. rated par
with Fsdsrsl notes Ia Nashville. Andy johnson, Il IL
believed, viii 60 with the Northern Democrats. SIEVE.
raj late issues Of the Louisville Journal are declared con.
traband, aud the authorities refused 10 allow Nj. -
to bring any Of said papers out. Exchange could be
bought at Nashville on Louisville at one per cent. for
Tannasaaa roonav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

BURNSIDE CoNPLAINIEG.-It ia stated that
Burnside recently made a trip to Washington
for the purpose Of entering a personal complaint
against the delay Of the QGsrtermsstsr's Depart
msnt in forwarding the pOntoon train to the
army. He says: by this delay much valu-
able time has been lost, and the difficulty Of
crossing the Rappahsanock il the face Of the
enemy's preparations greatly augmented" Z
was rumOrod that Meigs, the Yankee quarter
master general, has been removed ia conse-
quenee, but il is believed % be untrue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
EXTRACT.

HEADQUARTERS IsT DIVISION lsF CORPSE
Array WEST TENNBsgRH,
CAMP TIFFAH PORD, November %, 1874.
Special ordsrs No. Isl
ALL sf1sers new on r~eoCultinF service, whose
Q orders bear date previous TO November lah viii
report without delay ia Penon At hess HssdqaarsFs,
with such recruits a. they Ray hsva
By gdsr Of Brig.-Gen LLOYD Tu6HNAE.
P. Hills. u.
nosb lot Captain aud A Gauard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

MAGEIFCENT GIFT To II CONFEDERATE
GOvEREMEET-Tho Richmond correspondent
Of the Savannah Republican. says:
It is reported that John Frazer & Co, of
Charleston, have made a present to ths govern
Asnt of a splendid war stsamsr completely
armed and equipped. This patriotic house has
heretofore rendered most valuable service in the
great struggle in which we are engaged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

payment will be made upon delivery Al TIA
nearest quartsrmsster's post on he line Of f,I-
roed transportation, and the articles viii BE- EsDt
or iSsusd to the chief qu~artsrnaslsr Of fBs 49,
est military department., by whom theY viii IA
issued, 80 far as may be needed, to sbs psrtis,-
lar troops for whom they were intended. In
Al cases, however, where sueh troops sbsl bs
already supplied, the articles viii be issuad h
others who may require them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS AIp sor,vv,vs
The following NOTES, from The quartsrnasssr
generals department is published in the R;el-
nopd papers:
IL Is snnosnced, for the information Of Al
eoneerneo' That the qusrtermsstsr's daparima1t
VIII pay for shoes, blanket and Other 1rti.lss ~
>e3stslng' which may be contributed bv tbs No..
pie Of the counties in The several Ststss of Il
Coniederaey, to their soldiers in he feld. A. -
Pness stated in the following table, provide.
mat such articles are supplied under he dire
tlon OF the county courts or other county ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
FARM ZOE sALR.

Fol Confederate Money!
toNTAIEING che tkousazd asrsE mere q Issz
situated in Oarroh county, four ana . hLf mHas
iroa Wtno1a, four hundred il cultivation. An abuBd-
snee OF thnBer, and a large proPortisn q Food ls1d %
eeaf. Ah0, Cora FOadsr and sOek, ana A abuH9-
seea OF Pork Ter ths place. PostealoR Eivsn On Ia
IEt OF January next A great h~baadanes Of EosE Va
tar Ny being In TIE Army, and having bat 4 EsaI
lamlly, p ne only indaesmsnt 70 sail For further
G. P. LAKE. or
n K MISTER.
nsz9-IOts Grenade Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

EEADQU1RTBRs Army WEsT uExEszrz
ABsETuLE Miss, Rogsnbsr - Iea
speoiE Orders No. Ice.
No etEsn VII Be allowed 70 core wfthla Ia
1s ines o. This Army, sihsr frsn ths Eo-k 81 -
nlaeot THhen zuthodiy from DspErsasat
headquHrttu Jaekssu) Or thsas HstEs9ar-n-tLs
NE extsneiag f0E Pamela 10 kssk PoTA
IL Al elHEsEa SEEMING from tie Esrfh VII - s+s,uaH
- anHl PASa obtsined rsn iAsss Hssd-
quarters 20 0rOaS- Aad Il will Be rvss s1lv vtb II.
nA.es uaeSstAndlsg shat they ssanst rotarn.
By oIdsF Of Geasral VAE DoRE.
h. Il N1TE
Moor and A. A. 6sneraI.
NOrE-Citiseus esmlag frsa below VIII ps - Al
lowed - cone higher thaa O1fsrG.
n n. UNEH.
n"E@AH Major sad A. A GsneraI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

GRENADA commemorative give on
our first page an interesting letter frem a friend
at Grenada, detailing the incidents Of the retro
grade movement from Abbsville. As be was in
position to be posted, his relation can be de-
pended upon as correct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

In making eur bow bsfsrs the citizens oil
Jackson, We do 80 with eommisglsd feelings Of
pleasure and rsErss-rsgTSt ~ the necessity
which has forced The movement UPON Us, and
pleasure in contemplating tie hst that though
driven from hens We are not among sEsnggg.
The APPEAL has ever mst & gsnsrous Wslesms
and received a cordial support at the hHnds Of
the people Of NisisaPH, and 30 long a. We are
privileged 10 remain within her borders, we shall
feel that WI are amsHg friends and brothers.
Hoping that We have BEEN, and nay yet be Of
" sonse serTics to the sAs," 70 have a desire,
TSrging upon ambition, 70 keep our paper alive
during the war. By diRt of our own energy and
ths blessings Of COED fortune, we have thus far
been ensbled to keep in advance Of the ensmy's
lines, and would fain hope that We haTs now
made our last rstToErads move. ShoEld the
enemy permit Us to reRsin in our present locs-
siOn until wild wars deadly blast is blown" -
and until gentle peace shall have assumed her
benigzsAt sway over the land, we shall have an
pie cause 10 rejoice at the sacrifices we have
maze In kssping our Office out Of the slutches Of
the foe. An the meanwhile It shall be our con-
slant aim and effort to make tAs APPEAL 8 vel
come visitor to every hsusshsld, and to render
it g useful auxiliary in the Attainmsnt Of the
great ends and glorious objects for which our
armies are struggling In tke field.
In this eOunsKion it may not be improper to
state, that while we remain in Jackson, We shall
deem IT oar duty to refrain from all psrtieips-
iion IL Political discussions Of questions having
a merely State or local bearing. We shall have
10 do with matters of general import, embracing
The interests Of the country at large, leaving to
the old established papers of the State the duty
Of managing their OwB home affairs in their own
graw !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

y a letter from Natchez says; airs. Bragg,
wife of General BraxtOn Bragg, and her mother,
Mrs. Ellis, have separately been burned out by
the AbOlitiOnists, and are en- their way to this
place. Their plantations are On the Bayou
Terre, near Thibsdeau, Louisiana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

TIE RETRIBUTION.-It is stated, says the
Richmond BLig, that the Confederate steamer
" RetributiOp,H alias 1905" has got safely out
to sea, and VIC may expect to hear from her sooE
DR.. Wright, one of the crew, is dead. Captain
Jshn Parker is first officer of the ship, and C..
Carroll Hicks the second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
$4,000 TO BE MADE.

I will sell my stock Of Goods
and Fixtures at ~ Ia per eeas
on cost for cash.
]. G.. MeALLISTER,
nO22-lw Jackson, Miss. /,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
THE BLANKET QUESTION ARAIH.

az soanlsEtsR with tia QHarternasssu hE deemed
~ seh for those Agents between JaSksoR aAd ere
NADIA, 50 report % Captain g. Rillysr, a. Csaksn. Re
= a. energetic and accommodating omosE sod WId pay
promptly all bils made in hs Department
Those Agents sOuh Of Jackson, and on he S5athsra
Railroad, between WskSburg and Esr6lzn, VIII rapsrt
70 Major &ins, Rt Jackson
Those on the Hsbns and Ohio Railroad Viii report br
he Quartsrmaater Il Columbas.
uoa1~ = 7. FIREMAN..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
KAATER.

X OF TW1ETT NJ. I NEGRO LABORERs.
III R1tssa No. I ] laeksnIths,
Fifteen Ne. FAsoakaksm
WERNER 4 CO.
Dixie WorkA
hrS CaHfem NEsrrI-L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

n Secretary Chase, in his report, says the
debt Of the LineOla government is about $780,
100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

p Owing to the great length of LincOln's
MESSAGE our paper this evening is robbed of
that variety which has usually flled it's columns.
We labor under another disadvantage also in
having q very meagsr exchange list at present
from which to make up a psper. These eircum-
stances, taken in connection with the hurry and
coafusion Of getting our Office in. order, prevents
Us from giving to the public this evening as fne
a specimen Of a Newspaper as We could have
desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13

FROM a RIVER.-A gentleman who az
nvsd from the river this morning, states that up
to Tuesday last, sixteen gunbOats and twenty.
hve transports had passed Napoleon, on their
way down. Whether intended for an immediate
stack upon Vieksburg, or to ~inAugurate another
Hank movement against Grensda, we will net
pretend to divine. Our authorities should be
prepared for either or both.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-13
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR n
EXTRACT.

Hour MULES and Wagon, fosr Hors, "a r.
\ giel Apply 70 }. Q. EcALLIsTER az
WV q EUTTUE