davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

- The Cincinnati Commercial, Of the 9th
ult., says: the rebel Taid into Missouri does
net seem to prosper. Marmaduke has been
twice repulsed by the forces under Gen. McNeal,
and at last accounts was retreating. The deS-
patches do not stats where the fght occurred,
but we suppose it must have been near Pilot
Knob, on which previous accounts report the
rebels advancing. The occupation of Freder-
ickstOn, east of Pilot Knob, by large force of
infantry, cavalry and artillery, secures the
safety of Cape Girardeau, and compels the
vile, the routes by which they advanced from
Pocahontas, Ark"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
ORDNANCE DEPARTmRNT.

EDITORS APPEAL: I notice in your paper :
letter in which the ordnance departments is
blamed for the slow firing at this place lately,
because the friction primers are bad. I suppose
the author of this escspade considers that any
excuse is better than mona. Allow ne to ssy
that the primers ara as good as they ean be
made, and ell that is needed is that they be kept
perfectly dry, and learn the men to pull the
Lanyard properly. IF that Is done viii guar
antso that nine out of ten viii go of.
NTNDEX
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
HORSES WANTED FOR
THE ARMY

DFTCE CHTEF QUARTER8AsTER-DEPA
MIEsIssHPI AND FAST LOUISIANA,
jackson, Mi,s- Apr. %, 1863
INVBRT BOISE In this department not actually re-
II quirod f9r Fgrou.ure sesaauieal purposes, is
needed Immediately for cavalry service
AL Q lsrtsrrn sEters s1thorized 20 purchase at
fair p5acs i they havs nat funds on hsad their
sized aceounts VII be psid or yment msds BY them
moHey can be rem ties to them Every pat
Tiot viii frnish every horss under bis control that
he possibly spared. Let remote neghborboods collect
all they srd send 20 nearest QusrteTmasters. II
ths horses cannot be purchased, improvement viii have
70 be reEors5 %. l. MIHS
Esi1r and Chfsf aegarteruiEs' 'er.
. sp3Q2w Denarfneut giss ard fsszf oui lava.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

JACEsOS. Miss Nay fth, 1858.
TEE CA1P OF UJSERCoTIJN he5etofore loesas Z
i Ht BroOkhsvea, is temporarily moved 70 Enter
priss, Mss
persons iu ths State between fhe ages Of eighteen
ar forty ars, no have not heen regularly dsclsrged
or szemp ed from regularly es,abHste5 CsmE o. In
etucon Er hereby crdsTed G. report immedi tsly at
EiitsrPus-. Those faii1F or refusing 30 within
reasorE0lg tus will be dealt with and
serteus T. 8 earnestly h0pes inst all viii respsud
promptly. Ycur homes and h-cs des ere threatened
By the enemy and n son intend 20 GfFe your ser
vices 90 yoUr co1rty nsT is the time Do ur duty
aid 90 it promptly. y. r. CLARK,
Hsi i-r s1d A A aeaarsI.
ruVf-INt ffornrnsrs7arf ff-D ctasa NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

fFlHS partnership heretofore ezI ti7E between r "
4 I Dsnisl acd J B. TOWNSEND ulder the Biyls and
1rm OF r " T. DANIEL a CO. Of the Bowman
House in tnis city s tis day dEs5ivsd mutual con
Eea Mr. Iy7i eaa having Transferred his interest in
sad house 30 IT. mm- Hassingsr, who assumes ali the
respons 5aitiss Of hiE. Townsend
Mr ID Iniel sno III. Eess'nger would most rezDect-
f1ly OF the ace mmodafsns OF their hoase to The
public and 90 ici oeutnuaHca cf the Daronzgs here
tolors so hberaiy bestowed upon the ola aru which
viii he continued under the nsns sud t le Of
as -lE p w. z llANIHT. = co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

1t is useless to disguise the fact, says the
Selma Reporter, that Northern Democrats, as q
mass, ere not in favor Of the separate nAtionsli-
ty of the Confederate States. They wish for
peace, but not upon the basis of disunion. They
are still deluded with dreams of reconstruction,
and viii continue to cling to the hope of such a
contamination, however fsu acious such expect
aucy may appear to Us. 1t is for no political
principle that Yankees Eght, for the war with
them is a mere matter of life and death. They
believe-and very properly, perhaps-that they
will be impoverished and ruined by the perms-
nent dissolution of the old Union, and hence
they will defer the recognition of our indepen-
dence until despair succeeds the desperation
with which they wsge this useless conflict
What we most need at this juncture is a TIL
umph over the invader that will drive him to
the Ohio rivera crushing and telling victory
that will remove tho theater of war from our ter
ritory aud bring its horrid realities home to the
perfdious Yankees. If the South would gather
upali. It's strength into one tremendous effort,
We verify believe thst the coWardly vsndals
could be hurled back upon their own soil, end
cry exiorted for peace that would listen to no
denial
While their armies can live and grow fat upon
the heart of the South, it is not strange that
they are in no hurry to offer US the olive Of re-
Cancellation. Those who are directly response
bic as the iustigators of the crusade, are grow
ing rich off its spois. New England is in q
condition Of unprecedented prosperity. She
cares nothing for the slaughter of Yankees,
since it relieves her of redundant population.
As another has truly said, it is living interests
and not dead soldiers about which they interest
themselves. They must be whipped back out
of the country, and their militFry strength
greatly shattered, before the true CRY for peace
on the ground of Southern independence will
ever be heard. These results might be greatly
FASTENED by foreign recognition, and the pres
enes of a conquering Confederate feet"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

WHEAT AND Corn CROPs-Ths informa.
ton we have through letters and persous Of ob-
servaton, from Ab6sville, E3gsfsld, a1d Barn
well dis1icts, giva very encouraging prospects
for the growing wheat. and the stand Of much
corn is good for the ssssan. A lsitarfrom Asbs-
vile district, dsted the 2lst instant. says: f" I
trust there win De 5000 to 100000 bushels
wheat ioE sale nom this district 10 Elg tsld it's
equally promising" We hops the holders Of
corn and -four IN the country viii not allow Ia
i6ee5d 10 fsast Whsu our soldiers and their fsu,i-
lies are needing ths staff Of life So far a. tbs
eTtoTfi0aers and spectators may De harf bg ths
sbuadant pTOspsct Of the gcaln, ere lon~ 70
ripen, they may have sour and bi.isr bread fgr
their daily rations.-Charissien Msrelug.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

LOUISVILLE, April p The Eiunfordsvills
expedition to Cslins returned 20 Glasgow hsz-
ing destroyed the town Of Ceiaa 100 0OO
pounds Of bacon, 20 600 bushels Of whpas AID
corn, 100 barrels each Of -four and whisky, snd
considerable quantity Of sUgs-, coffee, sea. salt
and other stores, and forty boats used 5y tss
rebels in transporting supplies Tas re.sls al
NIT the loss of ninety killed. Colonel Graham
thinks their loss greater The Federal loss vas
one wounded and one missing.
We clip TIE foregoing Ion the Cincianad
EaqEirsr Of the 23i ultimo. It's news to US
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

q The Cincinnati Commercial quotes the
following paragraph as having appeared in Ne
dary's Crisis, of april 1st
If we white eitzsns Of the North cannot
maintain our Government. let it 20 to hi be-
fore we call on the slaves Of our country to
maintain il for Us"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
LATEST BY TELEGB4PH.
FROn vIRGISIAt
FIGHTING AT FREDERICKSBURG t
Five Thousand Prisoners TakenE

RIoRNosD, Nay 4 Some ezaiismsat vas oeeaa5ned
this morning BY report brought by eourisrs lsi ,ho
Yankee eava " who Ashlss5 yesterday srs Sc
Hungary station this morning eight mics from tha ey-
TAei- force Is estimated et from two thousand to
three thousand Isis expected they M be dsPsssst or
captured.
a dispatch from Gord1usvii,s, re-elved ct ths Wsr
Department says that Dr.. Woodioik, waolf. sas1ee-
lorsve at three o'clock p T., yesterday reports ihat
the fsht s stIl goisg on a; Frsdercks5urz General
Jackson occupied all the fords excsps Ellis. ard has
taken i've thousand prisoners ard mere were coming
in. Our men ste Ia good condition.
There Is aOn30f the enemy in CuiPsgsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
BEaNGlElUTEnh.

FENHE E-m Of Quuhy & Rob nsou Of Memphis, Tern.
= = this day dis Dives by mutual consent All per
hlns having claims sgsinst said firm vii present the
Hr1e 20 W T. Quinby TtO is aions sutharthorized q
pay ard 81 persons who srs Indebted 70 said firm WI
1naEe Immediate payment 70 said 9snby, who hzs bseu
E1iaor- Cd 70 sstiie aid frals business.
VIZ 4. QUTEBT
v. A. ROBINSON,
Gcnsrsi PsrtnerH
J. S. CLATHORN
EtoEsh, Ca, TsauaTy ?, 1853. sDscisl Partner.
fsIf-7u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
500 KEEE m

ENOk The apprehension or delivery Of ALONZO " ho
: ran awsy from the sul:scriber On The C9.h April
i've N les northwest Of jackson. The boy Is abo 1t
ferry yesrE Cf age, yellow complexion. high cheek
adder sna banjo peker, and has quite an sptness 10
pass bimsef through any community, aud viii in AZ
Frcbsbil-y Try 70 get q E-oksburg.
ap50 LWs " Il LEA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

4 DESTR ABI.E RESIDENCE, three squares frorn
~ the sste Eouss. in the nortEera psrt OF tie CIV
containing ten acres q nd with ae stsbe and car.
rage hoa-e IN iaet everything cha. ia desirsS ~ a
place TIE above VII BE- sod n or wiihsus the
Iu-nituro Aiso two likely youag Hsuse Servants and
Raokz1sy ani BaEEy. APp'y 70
uevl-1 TSAnCoF EwRATrsg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
hTNLEN.

ENBON the undsrigned, on Saturday, May Cd. nv
u TOCKET-B5oK contsinfaE some money, q brea;-
pl ana noe of hand A. Firdeu, for one thousand
dollars due OF or about the Ist Of April 1868 Said
Vrisa is hereby notasd no. 70 pay tie note TO any
Te-s1n except myself
mv4 l-F MRS HERD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
WAhPnD. 70 PUncHasTf.

nEn good cARRIAGB DRIVER. between sssnty
, snd hirtV years OF age
ALkO-Two good Cooks washers snd Eoners be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years Of zge. Address
Il. D..
apps lWf Appeal Once,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

TIT FOR TAT.-The Democrats or copper
heads up North, cali the AboHdonists black
snakes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

Y Oar thanks are due the Piolsar express
company, fOr late Noble papers in advance Of
the mail,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
Gully gppeal.
MORNING EDITION.
JACKSON,
MISS.
TuEsDAY MORNING. ~ 5.


The telegraph brings rs cheering news fFom
Virginia as well as from VieksbuTg. Ssonewall
Jackson is again on the war path, aud seems to
be making sad havoc with So fighting JOe's ,
army. The report, however, is rather meager
as it does not give Us The nature of the conflict
who was the attacking party, the number en-
gagged nor the losses. We shall expect fuller
and more explicit accounts in time for our even
ing paper.
The destruction a. Vicllsburg night before
last, of boat and two bsrges, loaded with com
nlissary and medical stores for GRANTS army,
viii to some extent probably retsrd bis move
ments He viii find it very difficult to pro-
vision large army in his present position.
We learn from good authority that the ad-
vance of GRANTS forces yesterday, were at
Willow Springs, some ten miles this tide Of
Port Gibson, snd two miles north Of Bayou
Psre. Their movement is in the direction Of
the Vicksburg read, st Edwards depot Our
generals are prepared to meet them.
a wounded soldier, Of BOwEN's army, who
was in the engagement last Friday, represents it
as one Of the se7eTest and most hotly contested
of the war. Ee passed through the battle Of
Shiloh, but says that it did not nesr equal in
fsrceness the engagement at Grand Gulf
GRANT fought twenty thousand troops and
had six thoussnd in reserve, while Gen. Bowen
did not fght more than six thousand. This
soldier thinks the Federal Ions was at least from
four to Eve times IS great as ours. As TO the
exact number Of losses on either side he was not
informed
We have nothing new from the Northeastern
part Of the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
WHETFD, THMEDIFTEIV-

TWO STILLS for flspuacfurng Hsuor Also a
Z Frzesioai DISTILLER, 10 whom goad wages viii
be Ps.d Apply 10 or sdd,ess
WILLIAM HESTER
ETl 5L@ Terry nsuot BFgs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

y Daniel P. GoOdlOe, late Emancipation
Commissioner, in Washington, has been ap-
pointed Military Governor of North CarOliRs,
Eies Stanley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

n We have a street runner thst General
BsaUregsrd has been ordered to Yicksburg, and
hope It may be true.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

A Yankee Beat and Two Bargss Burned

VicKsBURa, Hay IA Yznkes craft With two
ba-ges intoT laden with redieaaI stores s-d raioas
for tae army below, attempted 20 run oar tsrsss
night. Il set frs by or shsis and tbs three
burned 70 ;hs 7Hters' edge Tia crew was take- OF 5y
our skifTs aaI brought hare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

TUST ISSUED-TANhHAUSER a Poem. BY New.
81 lie Temple fvcung Balwere and Edward Trovsr,
q san CT Lord Westmorelsnd; vel. s. 50.
TIE O0NFEDERATE-By q South CaIoliniar,
eL2l
CHEAT ExRE0TATIONs-By Charles Dickens.
el00
uARDEE'S RIFLE AND INFANTRY TACTICS.
IN edition. vols, gpistes SlO9.
A STRANGE sToRY-By Sir z. Bulwer Lytton,
S3W.
Ia Press:
RAIDS AND RO dANCE OF MORGAN AND HIS
EEN-By H-s. S. Roche ter Ford.
CAVALRY TACTICS-Fcr The uss OF the Cavalry
and Monatad ln.antrys q S. Army-By Nsjor General
5oseph Wheeler
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG lis Approaches BY
Tazo Pass snd other Routes &ap-sy Csptsia r. s
Hsrioe- @. s a ABIDE Camp 70 Tiegenant Cea.ers
". j Hardae- T. eOETZEL 4 CO.
Publishers and Booksellers
my2 Nv Dpuohln street Mobile
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
BErrKns FRenl EslOamOND.

spo,iai Correspondents Of the Memphis ATpesLl
-RICBMoND, April i, 1863.
6IG0 REWARD!
y AEAWhV from the und- rsqned on the 10Th inst,
/ II fhs GfBLATTO BOY, ALFRED, sboat five feet
four eve inctes high weighs about bundred aud
thrt7 FIVE puu1 Hsrked the face from smallpox,
|7uek spoken vlea epOken TO- viii pay the above
l-swsrd TO any l1s1 who may lodge him in jail
HENRY FOX
eroi1e.s TEnsiasba "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

FLOUR, BiC0N AND LARD.
WE hsvs i1s received, on e9usigument,
4 w 20 bb-s. Flour
= 1900 It's Bice Bacon.
tisrees Leaf Lar.5-sIl Of which viii be sold
low J. STRAUSS s. BRO,
mYfi~e GfFta ztrezt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
T0W A6ICgR.
NGTRCE.

T70z sale tz=snty-Ex boyss sas Firsinia Tobecao.
a Apply 80 VAUGHAN s. WELLOSs
ap5lfts GoOdmsn Miss
NGWRCE.
TUE c e. for t1e psymsnt 0f FaTe labor ths for
4 thsstions Of P.ri Hudson La vii be opened at
Jackson La On the q. "a inss.
Z. + FREMAUX,
Csnfs'n and En- Eins r-5n-Chief Of The 81 Di trict
spa 1na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
in. CAEyOy 90.

j. u. CANNON & GO.
ETAVE irtrs- -siee5-
= A. 800 ounces Q tnins
llo ounces Morphine,
2l0 pounds CsloInsl
20 pounds = ne Bss=,
100 pounds Greea Tes,
so p7uu . Lamp Black,
10 lbs best Gius,
D. dczsn EeiiciHsl Brsody,
500 asserted Violin siringa
sn-T-1ot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

-Uat AlA Iat
ouIsI -1
AptL18 l3
ui nctac
sancal pelpo
wee
q 20 uu
On haas O
mea mad ks
o saar Nv
his G u Tot tl
etElb2- oods
Qlsrssr
npfetams ~ p
4 5lIHs
sF caa-tsruss
hnIEsaFLeas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

attack on Cape Girardcau- Three Hours Hard
Fighting-Ths Rsbeis RepHissd-AHOihsT 1t
tack dnticipatsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05

~ I-a
@g'd Wags' ~
LIAAE HEsf
TH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-05
FROm LONDON.

Effect Of iae Union Rc1iUeI-O Ofaeyy for Inter
Uenti0H-Dread Of United AmsricG-Iastiaet
Of Self pTessrsafi0a - Position Of English
S,0tesmen-A Crisis Coming IN Lancashire
Confederate Cgluglgthizere
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

We mes ssfsfsliy psfsss1 ihs lsgofl ~
,hs troAveilavs ~ esf Hisis tsRlflatsfs
Nsiblsg ~ mlahly mgmsai ~ ~ Kysai ~.
pails6fs bee ytt bees fget
a bill Is make tesfsisftts mohsf ffsslyas
his IL baymsht N sthoo fssds bas tsss NJ
ifodaesd. sad Il llksly % ~ itbisd 4 tlil,
iaslnk ail persons thirty .shfee aad tas.lhiff
rsf etas on ihslf property, ln eaae they fe.
fsso to feetlse ln payment u nll dues, cen.
f,Jsfs,s money u nader dl,easslop, bat We
ito rot hellsss u wlll rass from whas w. ear
gather N the sentiments of that bvd1.
a Bit n abolish Ihs mllliia syfrm, and
enoibsrio txleatit u from 10 "a 60 1safsl y
befose ibs seoase. Ooe Introduced by Gf,f-
6n d ctiee,ev shd ihe other " pfnns of
chociaw
4 blii 60 make members VI lhe Legislature
Liable 10 mibtie service, wPs passed then
recsnaidored aud finally iail on the table.
A til 70 allow tho Governor to ase the
machinery saved from tie pcnlleutiafy, in
making SAT-, was fyorabiy reported upon.
A bin 70 take al able bodied negro men
from districts Of ihc State liabie 60 te over
run IS tho enemy, WIS unisvotably reported
upon aud regarded as imptaciicsbio.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

Nfnxfapty, November 4 is6..
Mr. Hamilton, tom ito loInt committee ~ Nlate
1feasniefs oagc, suhmiiitd report setting forth
the inability % The committee 10 make such IN "a.
niuatiun ~ sad oniee AZ thc Interest 81 ttc state
rqutc Iii view u The lone period which hua 81.
efvened since nh examination was made Or ihc
same, and IN vlew of the increased amount ~ bu.
slncss accumulated IN The Office and recommended
iIle appointment Of one % More commissioners with
bower 70 employa boukkecper TO aesist tltm ia The
examination Of tiic same, &c., DO.
Mr.. Oliver from fnance committee, reported a
BIZ entitled " ~ act 70 levy and collect tax Of
thtiy.thrce and one third per cent. on MI persons
feiusing 70 receive Confederate Treasury notes in
payment of dues' Sundry amendments were olcr.
ed q the bill which together with the bill, ELECTED
long aud spirited discussion, pending which 4
message was received FRAN the House announcing
tie readiness of tint body to proceed to the elec-
tion Of Reporter, state Printer and keeper Of the
Capitol, whereupcn The Senate proceeded 70 the
hall Of tle House to gD INTO joint convention for
the pnrposc indicated III said message.
For Reporter; A Y Harper, 90 votes: j B George,
70 votes; Mayors, vote Mr. Harper was
elected
For State Printer: Mcssrs. Cooper Il Kimball,
AZ votes; Messss. shannon CO.., e2 votes; ]
d Williams. 2 votes. Messrs. shannon Co
elected
BY Mr Wilson: "An act toauthorixc the payment
Of interest npon tlc common school fund, ana for
other purposes.
Mr Bradford proposed to amend BY including the
y,rno;,oF ,rh;eh ,i,on+ 18;a ~, tI, t.l.f
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

crest Aae hgfilnn a tyopaf laalllsle,
1hs lelegfsbh haa senag msnllebed
lhs Ngaat UshN Wass nssllnE hid IN
hsw fegk sNg IaH Thwgsdsg plHhi .-
W. Aags saf feom ~ ihs sbssshep. bsl
sflfsai NJ f.llgwlaw fgsm lks summsfy
~ lhe llsgala " lhs rogh
A Uflee msss gtHfsAllsa mstnan
sifgsw " ssmtsu - wsll ~ lafsesss
waf hsiA Zee sesnlNR u ghs rsatsg n.
silfwis. ~ whlsb W. WHlsm Cwns
HeYsa presided Ths lstalsil1ns rstsfi.
- ~ w. y ilslsssif Bmhh. iinasS
Biaifs UsiFisl AileFnfy. ssmgslss ess
ifleliaflsa n lis fhmseisf. Nhish pslj
hymsss q esss q AswW4, Chsss snd
klasgla, ~ fssoMnlilh9 ne mssisglg
fibl9masg n lha AAmlhlaifhllom, NJ
tsWsfls9 aiil,ig and lhs saeaesa n 10
fasuflal hsad. sed me aalssmahfklp
ahd yalfleiism ~ lis shlaf Ngeeshsa
Wsfs mads W NJ Noyes. ~ Lsws
ilafhsf. N Male~. Ooeesnof Ysias NJ
lllibals. Hoe hhsylsr Csllaf. ~ Isdb
asa aad "a aspeahsg Gfow ~ Fenrsyl
gasla. ~ baftsr's speech vas fall "
anasing Illustrations sad ahesdssee
lls elsimed n have been ahd nilll u
fsmaln Uemwrsis hut ~ admlIifd
ihst. leg Black Republicans be shussd a.
they might We. there was cot Black
RspubheAn lo.day in arms again.s BE
mr. even . hunleI. mobbed
AbolHiohisi The only men IL arms
sgAlbst lhe Government we're men u Bis
patty w. dsclaled himself N favr
u letting slavery die. - Il had i's Origin
In hell. and had come up 70 safih ~
dripping wiih tho dark dews " lhe pit
Governor isies also took strong grounds
acaind slavery. Although being him.
'elf Southern man. born IN Kentucky.
"a declared that be hated slavery ~ be
lid the devil. bat sliI had been willing
o'ablde by the bond
IfnNw that pet institution died. he
would wv 'lpi Il die and be damned for.
,ver" lfb4 bad the power he would
write IL lIami1g Ercs that not solitary
ilasc should eyet Sssnk his chains on
American soil. MrI.hNcoln was not his
'hoicc for Tie Presideht, Mr.. Lincoln
lid not travel fast enough SIvf him and
ut it was not in the counselsv0f RfpYi- |
lencc that be should have travelled Tart |
r. When be tcegraphed to him urgs9
ng him to radical measures, Mr.. Lin
oln's response to him by telegraph was
like that to the murmuring lsraelies
1 The Red Sea---"Dick, bold still and
ee the salvation Of God"
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19
Retaliation. The Opimion Of Oliver
Cromwell.

The motives actuating Oliver Crom-
well. in the earlier part Of his career.
we're resistance to tyrants, and the es-
tablishment of true liberty. Successful
as be was. il is we'll to consider his con-
victions in regard to retaliation. as af-
fording instruction for the present time !:
"He declared. therefore, in quarters
from which be was aware il would speed
lily be repeated in their places Of chief
resort. he declared often and openly.
that in war il was necessary to return
upon any side allthe violent things that
any Of The one side did to The other
This was done for preventing greater
mischief. and for bringing men % fear
war. &c.Foster's British Statesman !:
Oliver Cromwell p. an.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19

Now Is THE TIME TO GATHER THE BER-
RIEs.-If you want good blacking take, q
half bushel Of China berries well picked
from the stems, put into kettle, and
add three gallons of water; boil down to
one gallon, then strain the liquor, through
a sieve, from the seed and skins, and add
as much pine wood the richer the bet
ter) SCOT as will make good black and
it is ready for use pint of good or q
quart Of weak vinegar. or take small
bear. tirst mixed with the SCOT will make
it better, and if you add the white Of an
egg to half gallon Of the liquor i will
be best, and equal to any Yankee black
ing.
This blackning contains LITTLE besides
trouble aud We have seen boots cleaned
with II inferior to none ID gloss, and will
pos soil white handkerchief
N. Let Il stand several days be-
fore you bottle i or
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-19
First Series ~ Quarterly Meetings for
sharon District.
TnE N1oeEa MANIA- IRIS RnsuLrs.-A

THE NIeGER MANIA ITS REsuLTs. A
Yankee paper has the following account
of late niger demonstration in the
!" National Capital
The negro eiiments is growing very
strong and demonstrative in Washington
Lasl week the Capital State was treated
to procession Of The negro order Of Odd
Fellows. The turn out is said to have
been very fine. and Cuffy is said to have
dispored an immense quantity Of gold
lace an tinsel, Negro delegations from
other cities joined in, and after parading.
with martial music, through the streets,
they repaired TO Lall, where the enter
tainment was changed to speeches and
songs. There was great display Of ora
torical talent and there was no end to
songs-lhe performance closing with a
terrible abolition songs. set for the occa-
sion, inwRich the whole company joined.