davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

NEVER MIND THE WoOD-SHED -" My dear
Amelia said Mr.. o. D. C1llOne, to the young
lsdy whose smiles he was seeking, " / have long
wished for this sweet opportunity, but l hardly
dare trust myself now 10 speak the deep emo
tons oi my palpitating heaTti but declare to
you, my dear Amelia, that 1 love you most ten
or-lyi your smiles would she'd say your
smiles would shed--wouid shed"
Never mind The wood-shed." says the dear
Amelia; Ego on with the pretty talk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
SWORDSE SWORDS !

{ LARGE l0t Of Hua IutaHfrg aUd Field Officers
y Sword, iust receives ir1I msuHlsr5ar1r Co
l-m0u7f ri Be-, and Tor sale sr 3D.. Memphis Novelty
work, corner I4u ana i9stjl.i .rI.-.1
Seven OF eight BRA IS FiNISiiEAl ys.-. sf g. me-
dist=iy rt fh- Novelty w rks
ans. g. rErCH A Pr-H-E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

GRANTS "VICTORY."-Grant's victory at
Shiloh, which he claims, is very much like that
described by "Jom Pbenix." He says: Il
held the enemy down by my nose, which had
inserted between his teeth FOR that purpose"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
SOLDIERS. ATTEyTIay !

21IE wdse- of ih,- has q -o1 nuEsr e-h.feu yaaz3
ot age, member OF csvaTy cHmra-v 70 = -cE-
'lE batta7u nov IN t1s Eh50rE0gi ut Fort Pillow
whose term of service rXpi es the 4'h Ccv May
but who by he couscrpt ust Is Gshi1 dstv ninety
~ longer To auF Cog uHe- q. ar1-L o. over ~
i've who vii serve In the place Of mv son f5- uinaty
iaJ from sud after fha l4h day Of Alsv loz- viii
g. his horse. good one arms, et7. and vdstsvcr
money may be required 20 ,9u1,-fo his 'r Apply
~ the Eisrters ..a Work. rarglIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

A TERsE PROCLANIATION-The following,
proclamation was lately announced BY the rS5
tive crier at Cape Coast, West Africa: The
Gubuer he say eDery pig what lib for street. Ia
de- ebeTy pig what lib for house, he Ib. God
sabe de Queer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

"a a missionary society" has been organ
lzed IN the North for the instructions Of the
cohuaoands in the C-soliua aui Georgia de-
p'ItHent alrs Senator Harlan hat been ap-
po.ut7 d me sou bern agent, and was TO leave IN
"a few days for Beaufort, seu.l Car.l:ra. on lie
mission 70 which She he'd been enD.i..s6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

u The New York Herald thinks it is con-
trary to every principle of justice and of public
policy for the Lincoln authorities to keep Gen
StoTe-in continuous confinement, without Civ.
ing him trial or even preferrirg charges against
him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
ElIED.

Ia thi5 city, On he o9h April 1862, YyILLIA4 BELL.
A1ju'an' 5th Rentulky Regiment, from wounds re.
oeived at the battle Of shiloh.
His funeral will take place ct 10 O'Clock pH1s (Yed.
nsldsy> MORNING, from the residence OF samT Gwyn,
on JeTgamins street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
SUNDREES.

100 BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT
lUO 100 bags Coarse salt
~ hAds. Prime cuga-
20 nb.2 ClOice Fyrap.
Obls Family F.olr
no lbs Al and 81. Ea.ls
lO0 busheI Oats
9U90 Single guu1ies
10 bel. bbs. White Fish
20 lbs Cloves, three cases Teast Powders
no gross Matches, one bale saa5lles
~ palr Fine Calfskiu Boots
5Oiarj Shaker" Preserves asso-ted
For sale by hUBBELL, HUSTON G. CO..
ap25 l5l Main street.
Cisterns---siz large Tabs suit15s for s-Terns
holding 20 % IS gallons. For sale By
ap29 HJaE-i-Ls HUSTON & Co
h orse.-Oue fms tav-l-y OF Family H5rsa Fo-
sale by UUEBELL, HUSTON e. co..
ep9s 81 s-gu street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
FOR SALEt

Elha unfersgnsd will sell. If appIcs ION Pc $50
Il in4ie soon. th- RESIDENCE. PROPERTY E7s:st
I" no" occuPls., sit'sled "a the corner. oT si!t
Gnll-ey street aud Browns avenue eolaprl.Ir
new tvS" SOY frame house, utuing rsvsn rooms
"iil a .aa'y oul fixtures. Tho To- fonts so feet
ON c--sey by 20 ieet deep Also Is COTTAGE RESI-
bENcE. aH u- Harta-55- CORNER OF s.as5 .tra5l guE
sv7uue. containing n.r rauH-s with ' necessary out
mousse t'HilnS 81 isei CaEssy street ald 50 feet
deep.
"Cih OF either c tLs above described houu and 1ts
VIII he s'd cheap aud .uuf-d-r4t5 money t en- .t par
"a &y 4e"t Terms c.sh Apply % she uLdersi yasd
on the premises OF at tho Appeal Office
ap-S-iEV =. y MCKNIGHT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

u A manufactory for military buttons has
been established in Atlanta, Georgia. We are
glad to see this movement to make the South in.
dependent of Yankee land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

- The fifty new I5-inch Dshlgren guns, or
dered at P.tsburg, will weigh in the rough over
7O,0OOp0unds each, and will carry ball weigh
ing our 500 pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

Eg7 The Northern papers announce that Jes.
H. Sears, of Boston, Yankee postmaster at Port
Royal S. c., intends-to start paper there, to
be called the New South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
500 REMARD

VIE abo-r ard VII, Dee fH q t. t- d.-..-5r =
COLT REPEATER, which s.a sro GO nom mo
DUNCAN
au39-LtH Eg. 90 st-s-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

OYERsEEBs AND JoEsCRf7rO~-A gentle
man informs he Planters Banner that Governor
Moore, OF Louisiana, sod hin that he " had
nnitofnly ordered his coloneIs throughout the
Sta59 to leave one white man on every planta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

E8S We understand that over three hundred
loyal SOuthener5 have been arrested at Nash
vile, and confined as prisoners in the State Pen
itentiay since the establishment there of An
drew Johnson's monstrOus.a and unlicensed despo-
tisrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
STRAYED Or STOLEN,

Es'hBN nay premise. taiIs l.s. Two EAT
L HORSES, abouf fifteen fifteen and l rs.f hands
hg1, back M les HHi ts b. ono a % star il bis fore
al with ~ rEs 1t tr7 saddle On L. b.eE-.ls ClbCr
has no TeCu.itr ak. ry Ehfca aa csa bel s-r-5r5-
viii pay liberal -i FOR fh- d. d-esrygf -ssz1 90
CT knowledge # th4r 7hsrsa5ost- adsrara
VIZ. EtlLfE
sp3J3t- Box . M.rrrr.- p d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
NATEEE

IDERSONS are hereby uoIIed a1. f1 f-zE- for my
gcceptau-e Of D. b. gT g7 rais f1l g o COO pava-
Ar IA New tresf i- ulueEy days from l-- February
la.t which WI uot be paid
my : b = ]. I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL IS larger than that OF
the Daily City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

70 A great parade was recently made in
Philadelphia over the arrival of about one hun
dred fugitive negroes in that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
TO THE
CEIEAENS OF FgE2H-PHES

TB5HE MISSOURI STATE GUARD Low want
HORSES
t. supply two batts1le- And re gppeal 10 yUa %
ku1s. ll yu vii. flrni th4 Harses Tor I'll 1lfo or
will you allow 10 leave cur batteries au the Ground
after we have taken them through every fgbt il lis
souri, and always brought them of victorious Our
-tpes j. now worn gU-, killed iu bE,e o. loss by other
estales, md we appeal you tss t. the horseg
20 tA-u guns Jls light 81 r.Itu. a fair urcs
Wll be paid n lCufs Cerats money for al goal Horses
aud Mules Apply 10 Lieut. Co Mc1I riy 10 2i4 Main
-Teet or % THOMAS MONROE.
RnNnIt Aat-nr onartarrns.r.r .,t.s----l !. 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
PIAy0 FOg SAEEl

I WILL for t0uf. dsrats money au. Of
4 tle Hoea. PIANOS in Nemphit The 80 a
ir-r -rrusasIt b. OF h. uuest finish aiaho - ii * Z
rs-s'Y carved aud sp.end.d tone. Ap = -
3 3 in aiiaiei7
ap"9at H O. GALLtWaY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
MEMPHIS AED OUIO RAILROAD DO.

FREHuT AGENTS OEET--1
5lFMFHIs Apri .O-h
~ o Freight sill Ge received TO-DAY
~ JAS. TALL NEDGE aH
HusuFt r-rrt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

NAVAL ISIPR0yEMEST-The S. Louis Dem
OerGt says:
". +. Duriee, civil engineer, hiss prepared d.
very ingenious plan for shot-pTOOf battery
which locks feasible. It has two revolving t1r-
ret5 and gun at the prov beneath the water
line, which can be discharged at the moment of
collision with an adversary. The plan looks
formidahla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
FOR C0sFERERAyE EoTCSI

CUPEBi0R PRESSED BRICK
~ STERLING, GRANT & co.
Yard in .ue. ea
au15-+tH rdiHfuiuv lo-ruu Ia. orr Tot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
CITY PROPERTY F0R ME-!

TWO Iet-|., WE'D LOIS. situated Oh Third
-t.eei near J-tfsrsua will be- so1 90 re6u1zd prices
ior Confederate money
auag-3t IT G. GtIl AWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

ARMING NEGROEs.-There is no longer any
doubt Of the fact that our unscEupulOus foe has
at last adopted the barbarous policy of placing
arms in the hands of our slaves to fight against
us. We learn that the Yankee regiments in
North Alabama have several negroes in their
ranks who were seduced from their loyalty during
the occupation Of Tuscumbis. Decatur and
Huntsville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30

The BLOODY DAY" IN BALTIMoRE-The
Common Council of Baltimore requested the
citizens of hat city to display the Lincoln flag
from the hOusetopS and the shipping in that port
on Saturday, april 10, " as a manifestation of
gratitude for their deliverance from the dangers
which threatened on that day to destroy their
city and State, on the occasion of the passage of
troops through the city to protect the capital of
the United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
DEFEND THE MI.STssIPPE.

It's now foregone conclusion that sooner or
later our noble Mississippi viii be under the con-
tTol Of the Van5als from its source to the Delta
Federal gunboats and transports will ply be-
JweeE Memphis and New Orleans, and the hated
stars and stripes will wave vauutngly before the
eyes Of men, who have sworn never again to live
beneath its folds. Under these circumstances
The question naturally comes home toevery heart,
A" What are we to dol' We say unhesitatingly
defend the Mississippi. Make every tree
stump, ditch, and covert, lair for long rifles and
sharpshooters. Line the banks, gather upon the
bends, and cluster in the tree tops. Pick off the
pilots. Sight every living object on board gun
boats and transports. Make the river a gaunt-
let of fire aud path OF terror.
Move from point to point as individuals or in
squads be unooa,ing in your vigilancei carry
your own provisions, aud let every day, every
hour, every mile, be the witness of the invinci-
bic determination of the southern people never
to rest au arm while bloody work remains to
be done. Iron-clsd gunboats may resist your
efforts, but wooden transports, filed with men,
are in your power. II there are none on board
but the crew, few brave hearts may capture
some Of these, and appropriate their rich sup
plies. You may infiict an incalculable amount
of damage by thus establishing an elfectual
blockade Of the river. The designs which the
enemy have entertained in securing It's posses-
sion, will be frustrated, and the recent achieve
meut at New Orleans be made as much bless
ing to US as it may prove a cur6e to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
SALEl
FOR CONBEDFRATE naHEYl

kNE SET ROSEWOOD PAEL1E FUESITURH,
~ s9t Rosewood Diau5 Room --ll.aEe
P.anO-t5rls.
-et Mahogany Bel Room E.r-..tL-s,
seq Oak Bed Room Furniture
set Maple Bed Room Furniture
set Walnut BED Room tur..itgr-
SCI OAK Otice Furniture,
SafPeis ltuE5 Lampa China uEi Gia,s5. -a -itcdCnI
-IL.-iS- one Gne open CSfri.sar one p- TINS cray
bofses, Conn., FoddeIr aUo v'r1ous O-bsr srs -f-F
esls 10 take place a. Col. Jas =. G-ant8 s.rsace
O-d Arsenal Grounds. corner Ja1srs1u Ell tlresn5I
sLse-s On W WEDNESDAY,, the Jrh iusL at 10 o. clock
ap29-2. E,--.s-----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
SOUTHERN SOAP AID CANDLE WORK,

-. F.aJS'TE y co.,
MEMPHIS -TENlVFSSFEl
FIlALLoW, Beeswax, sOap Grease, good Wood Ashss
Il etc, bought at al times. ds5q-1vS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
HORSE LnASEI

ESKOkG loose from Iuy camp near Fart s-.
~ - Fles-slnf AeWphi7. Tennessee. Red l9a4QA
SOitk FL "a RISE. about fifteen sad q. ha 80
hands hgl-tbs Aind feet white lg0V- the rukIa star
In ihe toet-ad back lstls sore with alI marks or
warts aud Lad on tao head sta. bride wi part
Of the raiL8 Arv finding this hone a.d leaving
nm with Capt ChsAjhsm. ai tho Government -t.bls
VIII be ibeTaliY rewarded by Il=
D. w. CAR2OLLa
apss Sc Col Arkansas Ee.urt.ers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-30
Imporln... Order by GeneraI Elup,sr.
st Fort Pulaski, the day after the surrender
General Hunter issued the following general order:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUTH ,

at Fort Pulaski, the day after the surrender,
General Hunter issued the following general order:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. ,
FORT PULASKI Ga, April y, 1862
All persons Of color lately held TO involuntary servc
by the enemies Of the United States in Fort puas
and CocksPur Island Ga, hereby conhscated and
declared free in conformity with law and shall hereaf
ter, receive the fruits Of their labor Such Of said
persons Of color able bodied and may be required
sha be employed in the quartermaster deparfmeut m
the rate heretofore established by Bigaier-Ceu W. T.
Sherman.
By command of David Hunter Major General
CHAs G. HALPINE, Asst Al Gen
Gen Hunter has also addressed 10 Mr. Pierce tn.
letter asking for the names Of the former owners md
the number Of persons formerly held involuntary
vice. now In charge Of the government agents On
receiving this information, understand fl to be- b.
intention Of Gen Hunter TO afford said owners Teasou
able time to prove their feslty the government and
then in Of their failure do So and upon sufficient
proof Of their treason, ne will once restore tHs,
slaves 10 freedom.
He has also request. 10 know Of Mr Pierce the uro
portions in which food and teng planted on
the lands in his charge il is article Of commerce
and subj iect 10 great risks Of damacc and destruction
The general, taking a sense view of tbis INIT
ter-as indeed ho to bsvo done Of all points con-
Dected with his COmland-thiuks il better that Crops
which be used for the direct support Of our troois
be raised instead of cotton and that the govern
ment has erred ia It's exclusive interest in cotton culture
He has therefore determined to the negroes 10 work
to raise vegetables and other articles OF food We be-
leve General Hunter TO be thoroughly practical man
and the thus far not very profitable capture of Port
Royal VIII be made, under his hands productive Of qreat
benefit 10 the inter sts Of the country
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-02
Kxery wan hI. ovn Tanner.

1t is not easy 70 say which class Of eItortioners has
outs.riured is fellows; but Is may be safely affirmed,
that, with few honorable exceptions, none has been more
reuoNclsss than the tanners and shoe makers. Whether
by combination or not, is immaterial; but they have
pulled together like honest yoke fellows and made every
member Of the community feel the weight Of their heavy
hands. Delliug in an article Of prime necessity, there
was, for the time being, no m,Ans Of escaping them
Bu. there il a very easy mode for lodging their rapacity
IN the future.
Ia former timSs, Il was the general CUSTOM in Virginia
for every farmer to tau dis Own hides and SONS Of the
Old time gentry sill p,rsis! 10 the custom. TIE pro,
css, We are assured Is cheap and simple. A vat or
trough, a lev bushels Of greenwood ssSes, other than
piue, or lime, tsloE or butter, oak bark, q eurTyipg
kniie and a snail amount Of labor, constitute the ouIhi
requisite for tue production OF leather. We shall be
Obliged to any gentleman for 8 detailed recipe OF the
p.ocess-whica We dss!ra to publish for the good Of all
tls people OF the SsAt'.
By tanning his own, hides q man gets aH-WheresSt .
tanners charge taH for toll and .: the same. time, he
VII administer a lesson to one class OF eIsordoners,
which will not soon be forgotten.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-02
A Coufederate senator,

An election to supply the vacancy, created oy the
death Of Mr.. Preston, will be one Of the first duties oil
the Virginia Legislature. The Lynchburg Vtr0iH'a"
suggests the name Of Mr.. William o. Rivei. No doubt
tia. gentleman has occurred to niue-tenths OF the pee
ole of the sats as eminsntly FL for the ofi'e. TIE
ripest and the ablsst statesman on the Continent, enjoy
inv a r~eputation at home and abroad tscord to none 81
bs e,untrymen ;-hls absence from the councils OF the
copf.dsracy IL a shame aud q ~reprOach. Who will be
the choice of the Legislature We know not;r and though
there may be many another son Of the cid oOmuor'
wealth worthy Of her highest houcr5 there is not one,
whether We consider reputation, abilities, experience or
capacI.y for u~selulntEs, comparable to Mr.. Rivss. A
geographical line, Ii Is said, excludes him. We have
never, a. any tins, paid the leas. regard to that im'gin'
sry bousdary-ths devics aud fetch Of small men; at
such a crisis as this e should bs universally disregarded.
The country needs the services Of the best men, and it
should take them wherever It can find them.
For ourselves. free from all perscnh and party ties.
We shall continue, in the future a. in the past, to CON-
mend those measures and those men, that We may deem
bs., cited to promote the pablo good. We would not
dispsrase the Qualifications Of such men as Floyd, Ga
p.r,op, and many others, who might DO mentioned;
bu, we honestly balisVs that Me-. Rives combines more
elements Of fitness Just at this tins than any other man
T., ,ha Sf,ha
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-02
Foreign

Without the lgas sbich foreign papers would throg
uPoa The subject, Ss are not able ID es,imIte the full
signifsln cs Of The lI,s Important core5p5n isrcs which
the French Government has published. Tas correspon-
dencs itssl, uag serve to indiolts the temper Of the
three leading Courts Of Eu ope toEaris the G:ruysls il
this eouDiry. Bat Of shat may BE- the e2u'se Of the
Governments IN tie future, We have no means Of form.
ing q Judgment We gather from the Nor.bern papers
that ENish opinion is very much divided, Sad thai "iH.
trvsNtoa" Il the hsh'Oaahll phrase in Paris. We have
= strong persuasion that L1sd Rrs,I's rjsc.iol Of
PnneS's proposition viii lead to a speedy change in TIE
Biash Cabinst Parties we're nearly b1lsrcsa 10 Pr.
RAnsnt-snl any proposition looking to peace in hi.
country and relief to the cotton famine 10 BnglAnd, oil
Tend to swell the numbers Of the Opposition. But e'sn
II the change occurs, Te cInno. sfiru ia SdVsnc, tina,
IL viii Do wholly in the INFER "a Of the Southern Con
fe1ercy. &c. boSoTer, would bs tue ps55.6ls rsIulf.
The leading msmbsr5 Of the Conservative Party AID The
organ Of that party (tbe. Lo.d,n H.rsld) have been
oul spoken in behalf Of the Southern e,ue AID
We might naturally sI2Se: tia. they you'd carry out
Into practice, their svoEsd sen;imsnn Bat, be this 90
Il may. We are gl,d At the prospect Of . dtl VeSnes from
Lord John Russell This y~enlsaan Vsrg . oa so yeas Ct
age, and l., in appearance, vary lis:ls IN rsnt from 90
Egyptian Mummy. There IL not In q ss,ehuStts Q
more narrow minded, big ,,ted and indignant f4nSI Z.
BE Is the very best spec men, 70 hnos, Of . HDna~i.
taTiGn-G SORT Of political Philosopher, ovsEsbslDsd By
a fsE abstract ida in 'uppOr. Of any Que Of shilh be
Weuld not hesitate to sAerife, every feeling Il hsnsniy,
ard dslugs the NO Ia 10 blood
Taking hin As the exponent Of ElsESh sentiment
there q not the slightest probability shA. Any action 10
vorabls 10 our cause can ever SnEnaie iron Great B l.
tain. l. Is better for Is thit We IhSuld entertain No
hope Of Il whatever. Our bsttsr pSEey . 70 Put forth
al our energies and rous BlrnEds a. he earliest Cav.
Ii Lord Resell b, the inspiring sSnlOs a lie British
Csbine, hs being = Humanitarian explains be Shsard
and uumAnly policy which that GOVSrnnOatAH pursued
O.bsrSiss, Il would DO iDsEpHcAblA l. SAnno. b that
EaElAnd Il afraid Of the Y~lnkSSS-thoS base dAsAIds
Who, less than twelve mouths ago, SurOadsFed Mason
and sddslI under circumstances which iRSvsE mus
attach 70 their names the stigma Of lniGaOsG SslAIh
visWs more probably dictated lt-bu; they auSI have
been extremely contracted. The contest on Gus side u
One not only for oar Independence and freoi0a, bu. r.
Free Trad, in which England d more interested AAn
any OIher nation 90 the GLOBE. PLmerstou, psAp
thoaght that We would succeed without assistance; ant
thsu be could come In and reap The fruits without having
hazarded or expanded a psany in the contest.
Il should be our effort 70 h-fil this heartles policy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-02
OBITUARY.

Fled, % his rsddsscs 10 us co lnty " Alssnsls, On he nd
InGtanS Pa vel. KtsLO jill ksL <JS, In the esd year Of his sla
After aIo 4 Q 4 pala!sl d Anan. which 80 borne eth Usat foi-
tnsds end ohds Ian re snsac', he dsc.ssed psssi s.sy fem
tie sAh quickly ana ner peacefully. He VS. . nan q 20 ord .
nary chsfsstsr : en- loved y ks.urs vhh blisht ~ snd . ,rsss
ajs Of iphih, no sss . dsnshifsI CO apstlIa In every socisy 10
Ihsss lighter gifI he ad1sls soand jijgasns and strong sersr,
pAted With grea, o. ,py, iadv try and dsdicn Of etsrsetsr.
rhsie qasntIsi enss-ed him sss:ss 10 hs ps fstson, and made
b u one OF the best isra.1 Ia his eouitp. fhpash ssl essnnsd
for pusne Il 9, and AZ iiees solrlt.t - sn'er psi arena, 81. Mel
son never would consens " leave the vsLn Il prvs.s life ne,
however. Sc we'd his native county for many yrsrs On the eercl,
a. . isni,e Of the peace. . ! ofuon fer which be perfsst upright
nes., clear, quick psresrtioe, ssd n'nly dee alan Of character,
7 ndsrsd him enin.nily a. me prsdsn;e which 10 Pe; es'sd II
On saIasn, deg .; sas tempered Win Sresi generosity, cod the
chsre { vhch he - . me,srr, Oil long nosr, NE loo o
enc fher NOS sensrou, supp ors1 ser had h fslsd 70 Q Ell
the pnn dps ,hias He had sosskt and fosnt tue wisdom
and i~hroughoq, he long and { ytns III ss be vslus Of the CHI
usu's fAi1 ss . .is ns,ifst n HE 20 iIre. sadsr suserins. snt
resign alton In vsv o. assh. Ne sleeps ~ hi. ancestor. Of Nis
geo er .uous past and AMID the tt dfsd dtn Of Asss vho, 70 The
exercise OF . Ike precious faith fsl sLesoii is.s. 1T En- sl0
shlel seep In Jssas oil a,d trng 9Th him"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-02
Good Sign.

An army correspondent Of the New York Herald, writ
ing from near Fredsricksburg, Nov. 26:h says: "froies'
sor Lowe is expected to arrived to-day with his balloon"
We have no. heard Of Professor Lowe With h' bal
l.oun aimee the battles of the Ohtk,hominy. Juss pre-
viOus TO those memorable engagements, they made their
appearance very often in the air, and afforded q pleasant
relief for our boys from tho tediun Ct camp. Before
the a,st battle Of Manassas, the same good Sign was 'is'
ibls in the heavens. We hail Its re appearance "a the
harbinssr of another victory. Nothing is needed no"
to make us entirely certain bu. the coming OF the chew
alisr Ray mond upon the & Id. A foot race Is "dead sure
whenever be shows himself. We hope he will come Oh
ANN.