davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
AsrRoLOoY,

roeD NEWS MADAME NOPE REcEsrLY IRON
S .q ss 20 p .,r, :. is sI
s-.nue between Eleventh and rsefh streets LsdissS
cents senuemsntl
II yo,sfsy CAV RE- CONSULTED on All ~
IL fAlrs - iife a. - Gresne street LADIES' y SsaIs
men. scv
Mrs. xARIos JAMES ISDEPEsDBNr cLAIRyoy.
information 90 lo,.ss sJ.en. friend. ant business srsrs
euces gvsn. bssiness CONSULTATION. o senasmsn not
sdmitisd.
n B-wHo HAS NOT HEARD o. THE CgLE.
eer cf Tssn,y seventh er,' sss ~ raa BE- eou. ,.d
vita sutrs s'st.ea a. she tel. the n'ms An4 sss no
.qusl -
hs ,saSii.tss ysesSe srRos @ e . IRA s--ua., @
above fwclith -hO ce "a ~ s sir ,~si
f.,naa .sss. S.. ..er. g n.s. yol O.,,sa ~ ,oar
hesrts Idol snd 0Bs' Sss ber hose ons 'e Asa LADIES'
3oents
MEDICAL.
A DyIcH TO N,gRrgD LADIES -sADsxg REs
ILL s.n., ray,iss a. CO. .r. b., ~.
iners.~ ~ii be neccs.arT Ns enaiss io sa.lss h.r
e.'s fs s' m s '.s so az ais
.sd BE bes -se. ssns.n,. dlrns sen.a. sss ..
iiop issots of bsr ..'issmss's -so 20;
only rob then o. saeir rnsaps. ba iaeir hs@is.
Ill wHo CONSULT DR. HBssr s.ys rIsE,
,u. oe. III rs iity r. SssS as,, B..es'rAsi
A IL DISEASES rsos wHaTsykg,cAusg Pn0.
6nsfARb ARD - 81 os! ,asr..@ ss !: s....y sa
400 $500 sse' ..s .:' ssdss 1s s..ss. ov,.
,. nlsI W
JsroarAsr TO MANNED L.piss DIR rowrRs
sapsf sns'sd susssss ssIsf 10 al aasss
NSADAnR oRfxpLs.. YysALE .rBrusiciAy Ann
"a s,sf: ', s-s' ,ss ~. sss,-s w s ~
slss. y t,aaiN sssAs. ., ,se Aaa' $40
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
onnron.IIoN NorItEs.

f,tT1 issFfcTOgs DNPABrgENr Sgv YoFs-
" be- i-sf - Astss arf 80 sss-Nl1nV tFfsfr-
rsns-Ts. lr Gsf. .rss sss -, 80 siT - b. -.
r.sIns -ff tshss go s. oasr % hs sf'-st
gf.Us ~ h~ q lsfr - % Ifs r a. a %
A 49, rr '.tes,i6 Z. fsrrsfst nfessstff %
rrst.n RI. fr r1 ~. rs-a 'nt1 t1s trs a
efsspt 81 ftfss etA"a a rfF.a's
H In ron. aste- . ffclsf srtts t0rfH. 80 pi
sro~. fars - T-fslt .nrsf - - - +,
.tsr. sf ~ M ts 49, sd .sst. iasi 80 ~ "a
.-fsrs4 c.IF 80 tfpfsA a 'rfft II - .a''s
.ses s.sly 70 b~ retsg-s1 rrnt st1ts y .hgsf q
1nFr ~ ia f~Trls q % f-vrfsi - ihb De
p.firsa, - r-ssiTs .s 90 az ~ - 90. ,.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

sTnoRoUqH COMMERCIAL INsIRucriok ~ div1u
i Wy HANcHA BURNS, at ~ Cana street Ia
tI,ucr On srreos Book qasr,sr BOOK
ic.p,ng sna Arthrsuc - prs quartet Wul.og t~~tvo
uvANTYD-A SITUATION, NJ A YOusp LADY 40
w aovrrnsss . privs,e 4. miiy will is~ra kss 50
uusc = Ail,e.ss n ~. Brpos yn fost o1r~.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

UfLLfsn wJTrIRs AncfionAx1 WILL stti
w ks sss siis ssys I. s cr,ss1 se:.. = 49,. - ?
kst~-s d ssl asr rlfir 80. Ls~r>ss ~
Loris u Vtbr,, Af,sr-, 20 x,'tsy.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
SALES ar AUCTION.

SALES ar auCTION.
A sEGtLA& SALE of sroexs 4sS sosDs
ALBs& Y SHSMsh. EtH9LAx WILL .ss SELL
at ~ O'Clock At the
No sseSh e GIL ?sahsSs2phh ??.slh sfnahr
BY ORDER or A9MiSISrRAr0R
FOR account Of whom Il NAY concern.
q shA Ry fire In CO. 90 los .hs, coma stage % %
g ksfc Trs Ia. Co. (. ioBins sf N America r0
5000 per cent Lawrence Co Coal and OH Co Bond.
SO per cent 0inn Ports a1d onto kR - NJ Bond..
5000 per cent ian and Tor. w.yne RR % Iss Bds
sGS f6uLAE E sH E'ss6e sf6cs saE TX Mosbss pe
ALBERT II. NlcoLtY
AUcrIosBsR AND STOCK BBOKER
A UCTloS NoTICE.--D d. CAULKIss. AUCIIosEER
~ Oliee $50 Broadway
AUCTION sAtE 9f srfkESpIp n1ys sEMoLp rURNI'
MANTEL MiERoRs, srpLRBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
fIAsoFohrE sIIyEE PLATE. tc.. ac.
A, the rssaenos si5 West ioaTssnih street near Eighth
avenue Commencing at II O'Clock A. M.-ran shine.
elegant Parior Furniture was made 20 order and s sold
rosewood The whole will be sold to lhe highest bidder
Elegant rosewood octave Panoorts with all deTa
impiovemens OVERSEEING bass rch Stool covered
Of rosewood Parior Furniture rich brocsde and satin;
rosewood Esgeres splendid costly PaiAn Ornaments
iues, Turkish ana Easy Chars In nne reps rose
We've. Csns sna sa sas .es 'ap Tables richly oaed
Chamber suits, !n rosewood aud mahogany; Bureaus
cared Bedseads, Washstands Sofa Reds, ia ne baco,h
yen pure Hair MATTRESSES from 40 to 81 pounds made to
Dining Room furntu,e consisting OF bne oak Extension
Silver Cutlery For.-, spoons ac., with heavy Cut and
Egg avcd S,asssare a every description. m . = ,,
N -House andLot for sale. Apply on the pre- misses
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

NtOHTgAgF sALE
vi CLofHiNG SIORl
RICHARD wALTERs AUCTIOsEER,
~ .sl. Thuf'd.I DscnDef %. a. ili. oclo's ~ rr
suf Gas Fit'ure. ofcoshng 10 BYusrT foesissr
10 Of Oserpo.s Businsss anf Ffoet Iotis. Drss
Coats yeus, Css.im.l-s Cioths frtr u.rss tc
JOIN " rHORP au0fnsy fol Hof'gsgs
The sDoge ias poi.p aei aoti fn441 Dscsl ssf a.
joins W THoRP. leart.y for rorig.fs
DAwSBRoEER's SALE rBts DAY ~ iOuN NoHri
j YER IS Tas Broafvsy f5o % n-n's tnf s1snen
Ni4fblng coussflnE of Dfsssrs TElrfs 'nsss -ha~ .
sb.ss Oaits Bi.ssss Roots. sno~sh ~ rsfley oasr
sodf. isrsa o. Ioriios " Us 80 eentttf tnen
Of a'Ast''af o's'' ~ IVY igfrur.s,.y...
DAwNBRoErRs FALE-THis Day Al ~ NV
II Bowery IANts bgAE s'A - A. l'5. pcioes tfss
rs o and wr1fa N~.rrs Aprf o. NsiFs
rnssrri0 i0sn.s So. Asfno saa fasf es-rs tqsls fsus
y.s. Boo,s sho~s Calsrs. rrnna1's "a .ste Aefir2
srr.s4s A. worFv ihr AfEnNon ~ dFaefs 49, ptH
NJ order % 4 HkYNaS - EfJ'rns saest.
ID HA,LLL AplIloNLER
Ii. YRtDAT DE- VI
t0t. ssarrs } - fffrsm "a la.sfff Q 49,
fANtY 0OODn ANp RVS -. 60,
srss sol ssF sss ss.srtnsut 9f rfsns al otIiaaa
zoe ate. ios of g''rea''s''. ss, .s,''''
grTIgRy-farossso Isss ksirss 81 Yofs.. ssf1ftsf
viitrt LrID-i5i.f. FbH, i<ss. - sss w psasas
c.,slax, "a. s.s ss~t.. % s8rBlss % ssi~
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

WArcBEs-rsox Ill rHE BEsr nAxxRs And
" sfssaef sxiy. ry,A Arssas srs.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

,THg srEcfAL CoyS tfEs trPoirTEp ~ fHK
| EafN ~ rs.H fr fiss ~ tsImt uaff -
re .l4ty te 70 - 80 y tsfs ss-n sefisu-s "
srsf .rH 70 sftsr go of psfssus rrufe y ln 30
ss,.ssros ~ "a fipss. 81 49, nrse ~ q -
ssnb.f W So sesrd q Asfsrst-of. fpyn ~ W. II (.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

ngcytyHRg saLp -PIcHsaD WALrEss, ACC
IL uess~r ~ ~ 'hl. s.r lrs.s-say D..sn sr ~ a.
lH Pear o. 80 tSf fsrf ~ Se1Af o1s Ioa
aafs< Car>u $3.50 hssss hAfa - 81 rr-ss
sad 1istgres Boosaas~. a iAhts Lfptu. as,st.sr
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

L,oe FIsB EygLIsH BOOKS
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ALsuns
HOLIDAY PRgsESTs 60 TO
bios THOMAS, Ia Nsssan street, near Spruce.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
HOLIDAY PRESENrs.

DishoP A REIN rfrrH AyEsuE HOTEL HAVE
ID open their mszn cent o. DamJnd Je-eirv
wses a. si Of ihrir orn impor'ston sni recent
fact4-
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

NJ ss.Fs .sIss ysFsass. -tis ibstf "ts<ssss Ns ~
YfitAH v prsDT
sssaHsssy ssssalHsss yst1truASs ss...
eofyN aLv, Js kFN<~>
rs-es. nrscsf-ss. N-rsrwf. '.
So rfrs D. " 80
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

MADAME oRfxpLs FINALE rBrusfCiAS AND
III n1ufs wsNss ~ fsnss pie n,s. rrsa ~sssrsr
.-s.s, - y,,ssS'sS osS.s.s,' 49, a.. Is, W wv
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

4 uCIfON SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE.
"A TAPESTRY, TitRtE PLY YAkDINGRAIN CARPETS
SUPERB ROSEWOOD fiANOfoRTE,
MAkEk, BRADBu RY. cOSI 3iI6
RUSSELL W. WESTCO1r Will sell This DAY (ThuraIhy),
commencing O'Clock In The afternoon the
I52 West yhrSt street between Seventh Eshth
avenues and elegant sssonmeni Of Parlo Cbam
beI and Dining Room Furniture Pier Mnrors rich PArlor
and Chamber Suts Escroies, Turkish Lounges and
Chairs. Chandeliers French Vases BronLrs. Paintings
magnificent Ftagcres. Centre aud Pier Tables, Bronze
Clocks Reception yoltairc Chairs elegant Rrdstesds
Dressing Bureaus Spring and Hair Mattresses Oval
Mrrors ,ndsspe and 0old Band Shade. Lace Curtains
Extension Table. ih svereaie trcnch India China
bohemian and crysal Fngrayed Gnsl OF every descrip
uou Ivory Cutlery, handsome Han rhBrs aud Natsani,
Portable Heater. superior wilder a. Safe.
n H--1tiE WHOLE WILL BE SOLD
WITHOUT n. SHINE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04

The Confederate States want nothing but their
rights under he laws of nations at the hands Of
European powers. They object decidedly to
any kind Of armed Intervention, having in view
a compulsory peace on terms dictated from Eu-
rops. Any settlement of the war must be Of
their own arranging, without foreign dietstion,
and from coercion after the pyecsdeuts of Greece
and Belgium. We wish no interference which
may involve either our boundaries or our iusti-
tutionT or our free trade policies. These mat
ters ar our own, with which it is the bu,iness of
Zone to aeddls, and WITH W hich no outsiders can
meddle ithout iHjuring us.
All W ask Is justice according TO national
law. r ewing this at toe hand of tho nations
of Europs ne are quits capable Of achieving
our own destiny, aud of readily establishing
pescefu relations with the United States by
treaty, and creating such relations with cur Ea
ropean neighb0rs as viii rebound greatly to the
mutual interest and prosperity Of ourselves and
them.
The discrimination made abroad between the
two powers engaged in this wsr in America BY
which the sovereignty Of the Tump United
States is recognized, and that Of the Confederate
States practically denied, is unjust We dvsiTe
70 the extent OF correcting this
injustice, according to law and usage.
The scquiescenee in paper blockade Of the
Confederate coast, contrary to the law Of bleck
sde, which the powers Of Europe selemnlv
agreed TO in 1856, aud which thsy successfully
proposed to the Confederate States, is unjust
We desire Intervention to the extent Of correct
ing this injustice By ths law laid down and un-
mistakably plain.
The prohibition Of Confederste cruisers from
carrying their prizes Into The ports Of European
nations, under 3 profession Of imparhality be-
tween acknowledge beligerentS operating
only to prot8ct Yankee commerce and to cripple
the Confederate navy, is unjust We desire in
tsrvention to the extent of correcting his in
justice according to national law and custom.
Action, in these particulars, win suffice 10
give us fair play and allow free scope to tbe ops
ration Of our great resources and power. t viii
amply s8fhcs to close the war with he Yankees.
We repeat the Confederate States want 40 such
Intervention as thas discussed IN England. The
Emperor Napoleon sppears 50 have much r'ore
correct views concerning this mssser.--Cbaytes-
ton Mercury
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04
TmE csnEar NoRTnWrsr.
RAYMOND. Fsbraa-v . 1859

RAYMOND, February ., 1863.
Hos. H S. Foots Richmond, Va,
DEAR SIR Is has been a long time since I
had the pleasure Of seeing you but have con
stsntly been an Interested observer Of your
course ia the counci ef the Confedarate States.
Permit ma to say les / DO in ali candor) that I
consider ths different measures proposed by you
in Congre.s, as founded il patriotiam, wisdom
snd good, sound policy Especially DO ] aD-
probate your views in reference 10 the grest
Northwest; and I shall always firmly believe
that, If our governmental year ago, had taken
suitabe Steps 30 enlighten and couciiate the peo-
pie OF that section, they would hsve heretofore
divorced themselves from the Eastern Yankees,
and formed a great Northwestern Con 'ederaey
This course is evidently prompted By their social
aud commercial interests, aad would be far more
advantaeeous to Us of The Southern C5nfederacY
than any political uniou with them As for ny
self, never Want g see any free territory en-
hraced iu our limits for that would be sowing
seeds Of discaTd, which. IN course Of tIms and
the increase Of population, would throw upon
our postsTitY the same expressions and fsusti-
cal Usurpal0ns which dove rs from the cid
Union. But he erection Of separate, indepen-
dent Northwestern republic, united to Us ouly
by commercial treaties and International trade.
and good neigh5orship, would tend ia a high
degree, to our own security and prosperity All
iols, in lis ample details, ycur mind has not
failed to grasp, aud hence ] refrain from further
elaboration Of tho idea
From the signs in Indiana and Illinois,
believe, firmly that when peace comes as It
must some day. he light viii dawn upon Us
from Northwestern revolution. I therefore
hope that you viii perseve-e IN your policy Of
conciiating that people BY all honorable means.
They are almos ready now, IN view OF their own
In,erests. 70 withdraw from Liocons war If
suitably encouraged, and assured that we wish
them vel and have 20 hatrsd for them, the step
would at once be boldly taken. That step, you
may well know, would virtually end the war.
The feeling tie Nor.hwesi-,hs va'of and
successes Of cur brave srmies-ihe difficulties 1
and embs-rassments Of the Abolition adninis- /
.rsiion--and tfe prospects OF foreign interysn- /
ton, ali c7mblaed, lead me TO hope that the /
present disastrous wsT VII be closed during toe 4
7ear 1868. However, as You are in position /
% know mcr5 than I can of the actual state Of /
pubic aHairs. / would lks, very much, indeed, 4
% have q responze to this letter, announcing I
-ouT views and im 11essions-such communics-
ION 70 be private, if you should desire it to be 1
70 At ali events. / would like to hear from 1
Tou an old and ralEed friend
Truly, your friend,
a T. JOHNSTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04
VOL. XIV, NO. 81
aboIisioai-ss n. tvess.toea. rlorIaa.

/ AbOiitioaisas nt Wesasfock, FloriGa.
I Froin the Savannah Rep biesn. 25sh uiti
I We are indebted 60 lady friend. rsfugsa.
I fer The following account Of the Abolition raid
At Woodstock, Fouds.
] Oa Friday, the 30th January Che Abolition
/ gunboaf, John Adams, surprised theinhlbitilts
/ # woodstock sc two O'Clock A. u with
/ force Of abonl two hundred negroes Commanded
/ oy white officers. AvailiHg themselves Of he
i cary RouT, hey placed negro picEets sround
each dwelling, entsred the hau-es and cauia-ad
/ every male adult, among whom were Messu.
/ Bessent, Bavattee, Flood. Smith Grov8ustain,
and Sterling The FIRST named gentleman was
only soj0urniDg for fey days at tais place 70
recupersfa bis heais bu. he was Tush'essiV
forced TO leave his bed and accompany the foe-
These citizens with their iamiiies. are refu-
gees from St. MarT's VINO s9ught it as an asy-
INN Of safety vixen the dtsfard invaler so IL
nobly took possession OF Fernandiua- Being
sure Of their prey. they committed deDreda ions
f several kinds, such Is s9propria.Iag g1as,
entieing f four negroes, the properly ot Mrs
Alberti and sreeling her steep, bacon rice, and
other ores Nor was this all Col Hgngsous
Of tho South Carolina Volunteers entered q
ady's apartment before she hs3 veutursd oas,
and udely searched among the maIasses- s1e
told him that she expected srch irsu plrltes and
thieves 20 which be answered. fhal if she did
not hold her tongue he would have her arrested
1uE tllS " auOn ls D0s 50 som lNlI-l- loE leC
Soutefn blood IVES at It's hgdt when ths degrs-
ded colonel told her that The Negro Was as god
as the white man.
Another lady, Mrs B wishing 70 pass from
her room (Which was or Peks-sd oaly byi-ed
iegs) TO clsim the progCtion Of a white min,
was ordered back by one, who told hes thss be
could protect her as vel as the white mau aud
if she dared TO psss he would shoo- hsr down
but che was not 70 Do damned By 80 base
wretch
take pride IN informing my readers tia. al
tae laiies eompOrted themselves on this trJinZ
accession with great c0mp1surs. Jet with tlss
dignity which becomes every daughter Of th8
South The 6snIish work being a. su end the
allies were mustered and marched back 20 the
guuboat. On their way down. however, thev
net with Ferm T. ception, and the captain was
killed AZ Reds Butt By Captain Clarks's com
mand.
We have learned since, by "a fsg Of tTucs, that
ths prisoners we're taken % Hl,ol Had. sftera
days detention az Ferraudina. Here ih8 cur
iain falls, and ogr hearts wisnsr a1 ths thocghs
hat ths loved ones may languish within the
lonely bars Of prison Though they have
been torn from us-thcuzh cur homes, where
clustered so mauy eudearag associates. have
been 6esecratsd, aad are ia ashes, yet are We
happy TO have sacrificed our all on the altar Of
Cur cherished country, and our abiding faith Is
IN God, who hiss promised a blessing to thCss
who trust in Him. A REFUGEI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04
a CARDl

Fsf ardsrssne is .niorEei shat during bic ahssuee
II bhgT a11 il1' enem "a 4aFa pfopagsiea fal e.
hooss ud c,rca e- in-usrlou " t1e viest ISLANDERS
aeslsf 8is, Nh Cd b Total uaVorh by q noti-e
81 conf Cd q re fF where She 9uihors known.
Siaa3ar ise rumor. lsth thousand onsues. and si-
ally ard inHlouE.F riru eJnaieea hers tho e.
nal r ref1tsto on nlsT ver reacn have therefore,
deemed prope depar from the rule Of diEn Aei ~
icncs g. "a the snii5ote Esy r ve VI b tle
ncsrer aed in ore- 20 stamp with et- nal infErY the
nal c5us auh hor sud rrc ator q The raFo-.s daras
30 nv 81 ding cun,R ercisl social and political. Tbs
q rhe bsz-e Of ny aGoptlu he birthplace ol my chit
drHu around which ~ - nnpes O. hap7iuess srs esu-
fered aud 81 20 hsgl lived salnE you ior twenty nFs
esrs with i-repr scha1le reputa ion q 9 De OF 20
avail aeanst she .ong le Of Ecan1s4, sAcn haee lived
"a vaia s7d stls q h' ataadard OF true 6oztnei p
ko1o At tie g oper tae thsfe matters V7i be nTe e.
rnte5 ana tke creeping creatures lie their Shiny pro-
types va b brdugh f0o their hiding plscez 70 rae
lgI of da7 70 Sc crushed beaeaih ths heel Of ruth
AID i1stfcati5u A. AAFl-
flf pa
Tbs Psrt sudson and Clinton la papers please
copy an5 send bI s 10 ihts siie- for collection
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04
The last Ffgssr az FORT Donel.os.

correspondent Of the Chattanooga Rebel
very naturally depEecstes tho late attack made
By Cen Wheeler on the Yink es behind their
rorr foItfcati0ns al Fort D0nsison. The
writer says he 'sca1nct but express bis aston
ishmen, at the attack and ,ann0t bat believe
that it was unnecessary and to no purpose.
What did Gen Whseier expect 20 do alter BE-
tad taken tha f0Fg Hs could certainly not have
held it againss ganboats Witn bis cavalry force
What was the attack msds FOX merely %
dght to be fighting, and 20 BE- sbla 70 brsg about
the courage Of cur dismO1sssd cavaliers, who
stormed the Dover Nights ln foot as Wsl a5 any
iofautry could have done It Many men, some
say two hundred and odd were killed and
wounded ca our side in this encounter. We
drove the enemy frem that place st fearful
sacrifice Of life, 5us IS IT, wa3 vel known that
sn stack 5ald be made on tha. day. the
Yankees had wisely sent thtee gunboats down
the river, and they appeared IN sight about fha
nme W. were entering VIGOROUSLY into Dover
they shei ed us fercely and soon drove the whole
uthern force off into the bills Of Dixon I am
glad to hesF chat Gsn Forrest enphatically
stated that ho wanted it distinctly understood
that this was not his fight, and that he consid
cred the stack iIiadicioGs "
Ine Rebets correspondent further says "Gen.
Wheeler was made msJ0r-general upOn tha
strength of his first raid 70 tie Cumberland
promoted especially upou tbs strength Of being
a West Pointer, and q pet of General Bragg:
aud Generals Forrest and Biorgaa were entirely
overlooked and igaorsd. Now that tho young
m-j0r-general, the youngest in the service has
won his llUres let him see to them carefully,
snd try 10 keep Them one more bluuder like
this foolish D3nelson stair, and they are lost 70
hn, s5 far IS the opinion Of the public is con
cernad. Morgan and Forrest have made the
cavalry in the West what is is They havz
used ii to the right purpose BY striking at the I
enemy rspid blows at vulnerable points, al q
great distance from each other. By rapid move /
ments. If our Western light and irregular /
cavalry, the "Bedouins' Of America which is /
nov our boast, Is 70 be fought in the way it [
Eea fought lassly ss D3nelsou, it viii soon lose
all its efficiency. ct the very time when it is I
most needed. I understand the plaza Of the |
Tennessee campaign this winter TO be, Is allow
the enemy to advance to tbs line Of Duck river. /
for the purpose Of giving our cavalry more /
scope to harrass his rear, to disturb bis cOmmu-
nlcatlops win Nashville, ead 20 o9srate on the I
Cumberland Fiver By destroying transports aud !
not by chargi1g bTeastwoTks in sight Of gun I
beats Such a thing would be entirely unhesr5
Of and considered absurd 10 the army of Vir- /
giuis, bnt L presume The army Of Tennessee
must keep up its well earned reputation of
lighting tl no pnrpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04
ann 6AUE :

-r4r sshser,-- Il q for ssie II tha most desra-
i bis TRACrs o. PLANTArlON LAND il Lol-
f-iera tua ed on Aaite river, near Lake Mar
ss Ia The isr -a 8 Lfgl gstcr- co1aaiung near SIX
iesu hDud-el SCI t7Ta Alnateu ana lilg q op n
land Z verlarts
Tn lerd II vs. cotton. a1i esru, equal 70 The
he- onta - lsud7 snf secoud 10 noue for The pur-
p-s. III at5e. "a llE cattle and hsgs having ex-
lsess rsntzr a1I sumner rauee-is essy Of access
ebeirr oAv f1asa mites west n Ponehltoula. on the
eteg 0sfEa-s ana Jackson railroad and fifty miles
tas Investor r1aT Odeans hy tie lakes. Partieuiars
va be sr.a II. I'd dsssssug tbs uude signed.
e. q RAOCL
fs24s-s Tud-nsudsnee, Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-04


u No " is the time TO fight We shall re-
joice when we begin to hear the guns again
Let no soldier lull himsef 90 S eep with the de.
lusive dream Of peace by foreign intervention
or by Northwestern revolution The word is
our only friend the sword, the bsyOuet and the
rife. Oar best advocates are these eloquent
orations, alluded to By john Mitchell, which are
delivered by " cannon, mortar and petard.
The whole of the Observation-Disclosures. now SEEM
ing to shake the very throne Of Lincoln, will
fall like the stilling Of an April wind, If we are
defeated in a single battle The Democrats may
become in thirty days the bitterest opponents
10 peace, the most inveteTats advocates Of g re-
ReWed prosecution of the war Oar only reli-
ance lies IN our pT0wess on the field. So long
as We whip them, they are Ike negroes and
spanisls, our very willing and obsdient servants;
but let them whip us, and none 50 domineering,
so blatant, SO tyTanieal, grasping and aggres-
sive May che devil fly away with the twad
die, which now agitstes he country, th5 psace
twaddle, the armistiea twaddle, the twa3die Of
French inteTposI5ion. Here is the truth in 3
nutshell words of true wisdom, wen said, from
the Richmond Enquirer. Let the army read
them:
The moral Of al this, the lesson we have to
learn from all the rHmors, both Of French me-
distion and of Northwestern revolution is, that
now, n0t0 more thaa ever our army should be
kept fall and strong and ready Believe it,
soldiers, you are our only friends Il is on your
style of diplomacy we rely. That was a states
manlike stroke Of policy you made at FredeT-
icksburg you wrote an aole state paper at Mur-
freesboro' and we DEFY the world to produce a
nObler official memorandum than you edited on
the hills of Vicksburg. If Europe makes over
lures of friendship-if the great Northwest
comes crawling to our feet, it is because You
shall stand there, Confederate soldiers under
your glorious battle flag, and defy al the ends
of the earth to haul it down
There's truth for you. Sick pin 10 IT, ana
attach It to the button hole Of your hesTt Of
hearta. Fight with it ever before your eyes. go
that It shall blind you to everything bnt the Yau-
kees-the eceursed Of earth-ths unprincipled
Yankees What do You care fof their covers
and cries, which viii become laUnts and
brsvadO should they overcome yoH2 What is
it to you if they want peace, uniass they are
willing to pay cash for It down, in the absoluts
recognition of al yo1 are fighting for-youT
entire independence We want no ree7nsuuc-
ton. When We gave up the Union-sn3 some
Of us, the writer hereof included, disd IS hard
as the hardest-Fe gave it up, for good and All
the thing was done on principle Tsere lel it
rest. Peace with them, certainly free fads
with the West and the fres navigation Of the
Mississippi river but no reunion, If you please
Our roads divergs from the I5th Of April 1861;
ours leads to the right theirs to the left. Let
us follow theEa, pesceaoly if Va Gao foreiby if
We must Chattanooga Rebel