davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
5.@ntipu @cb5, il.
Ra9fclser Spu Mal1erW, @ebt,
&n3reS 51neler

in
Sremben Weinen, Brdnbte8,
GINS fte.
Grsnac Srcuep,
Gcdrlte Brandy,
Sauaica unn Ct. Grrir Sum,
9pudue. Gin,
@ertta @bisfss,
Tcirer otter Bourbon MbisftY,
Ncehen urb 9}rnrn9ebsla QStisfY>
Sip Suscne Yc:t,
VursInb- Nprf,
0siEsr alter Cherry Mein,
Marera,
Glc:h @l,
Srnrru Yr!!fr,
Wcefs IsdumeAteru. nidtEd 1uasNter Gatamto,
Gatarta Sronea,
lrafe'5 Gatlwta II. Hlautatirn &i:!eYe.
"a ih siNe 0etlAerie tu me;Ntm Oiltlite
tote, 10 fam ,h clriaare NIB tilies 9trGssu-u.
grnrtcu MbiefsYs 81 zen niserigilsu Saa,p1si<
len !ieTsrr. S. % 0t1ru W!tt il.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
DU1nsaeQ,

j. c. G 6. e. Nur6onG
1no Bon ibren alteu Oei9af1srlas am JuB Ter
SadlcnItrabe naa Dem srcben, jiiuslt ppn Srllaus
unb MiIer innessbatten @oarentaule, Gde esr
SiblsYlroBs> ee5r8en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
@afbiuotpu=6au8,

9 rite StraBe, St.Yeter Minn.
81 eles 9otel bat cine Mn3abl BON seraunigtn
3itrr fern unb beiiBt iiberbaupt ale 8equemli9.
ftiten zines 6aules erier ala0e.
Gu e @tallunsen Inb BEN 9auis beisefugt.
Die VpR9aiie perld6tbas r@albinstcn.5a uss
fir Ne u-l1lm ieben Ireitas u. Mcntas Mcreen.
peter parft Gisentbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
6 6 50 s 81 { g s

6 s. q Y1al g
fir tic Sbuiereipe
s reubeu, Sxirsterabere, 8areru,
Jarupoer une Goebfcu,
fir Die O!cbbsrsrgtbi'r'rr
S1scnburs, 9efieu nrr SaScn.
fir nos <0%ersrAtbum NoIou,
ireo5 RurfI IF entbum 9eI1en
uno he frsic Stoct 6rautiuvt q. 81.
Der ll%uterssiduete 1T jspen Sag rdbrnr Ter
Oeihaftaiuarei gu fr'rsn in "|ei,sr StFce, lib
msltltds Gdc ppn WEoin< NH : ritter @trote.
6. s. Stnoc. GcniuI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
6. 6. S $. e. 8tsrbanE,
Gagrpsz6ancler in
Gpeoitipu:
GpmnTiffipnS=6GuN!cr

Gommifiione=@ane!er,
0rcbbGES!er III Wrreeriea, Metl> SelnsiueTeild,
baar, Masela, SeIs, Erud- uuo VadHap,r,
DruGmaterinlien &c.
Trodtcpnt:afts tserssu raG sem Often unt @e-
ten ibf1urnmsn.
Baarvprlthls ecn,odt ouf Gprlene!icnen ~
teber s3eit uno jerem gctrae.
Scr pnsn, rcifs @iltsr oil uns ccnFaNiren,
fonrea FG torouf perIaNsn, teB ls ~, llster-
t~beurung arid'ilst iIno. Outsr e:7een ~ Rem
nierrioi:en ptsilsn rhne NiidNht suT rie tslrn-
cere pol!iinic crer has grrt ~ipreirt. Eager unit
9rmmilIcne-@ eiIhr r. uistrie ais - e>sn1 re-
i~peftahIsn Sou{s.
Sffee Oil tsg pnss, om SUP ter GttiesFrage.
S. 6. II. 8. 6 S%urtorf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
&etter'8
DafDtab 6Due,

JleIDSlIlW, WltI1.
Derllnter3eidnete tenadbriGtigt eas putlitum,
Sat CT unter otigem Nan'en Elm eeutides pptel
barb ietet.
ne SIR @ta1unsen 1T ebenfaQs auf bas
Bef { ~aelorat. @fiter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

Glitter SpurtDn urD 3iNs: 0SblaftN, alt
unb 9ut.-G writes 9lNrrtment, ent-
baltenp rsincn 1ranSpNlten, Mpfsl, Yf.lh, Sir
lpen, Ginger; ~ Seisn1tt." c.-NeGNr l.
pott!olln, @g1mroeNcr &c.
GrrlcY Irmer UNI Gn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

SyIter9 utD Sarrinee, 81 G!ittn ouez
crlcicnc. Grplcy Carver unb 6 o..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

Stearinz2i6ter, 100 s., fen, ttl Ct.
&outabat, 100 Hiitu ol1cr'irt. GiNnrz
rem, 10000 imprrtittc uNe eiEbstmiib:.
Gpple. oyrer e..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
9(eue5

9feue6 Sfe11=Ue1Maft,
s. Qeuiibsr Njgrls unb Deau's 5ayewarefere,
8. Ctr. St Aauc,
Na9Sen1 t) bas oItr Qcfal scn 81. GalleHaY>
an Der J. 9traBe, uumsit Der Yriefe. gefou1t uuo
alaS i~eufpre ciaseridttct, tesiete i@ jcgt bic bsiien
Mu( ter Sefen una ein sp!lss MNp!ii1asNt rcn
8%ledwaaren, tre!Ge gu tes nitt1iylfen grc;len
~nayfauft wereeu*
Apmmt une lctt Gud rsineu Gtcre an, ebs
Jbr luu{tlrp fan,t.
ollie Mrten 1T tasIah id(aecneeetrtsiten rer'
ben prompt unS tiuiD befor9t.
@staufe miro: sl'tso Glen, aupfer, MeItng,
| pnpier, 9gr,pcu uno mahs.
g. 9. 5ormprh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
Soldiers Dou}&,

SOl0(trs DulnE,
Sbenfmirtbldaft uno Xaaertierz Saloon
Dpn Sd ntbiaS Sccecr>
ct. Yetsrfrabs, 5wiltasn Der 7. uno 8. @traGe,
81. Daul.
Scr Gipitit uno Ger SDleot
@irn bel ns;r 3ncsn frilb uno {pat:
2Wloa FIR 5 Gent 9a9erb;tr
gcln BE- Zen, rpns NAL, traut aahis:,
GiBArrsn, BrInbies, reIiclO6,
tlrp falts Gpsileu> eud) niGbs hns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
Dr. Rudolph Alberti.

Gffcc: Critic 5trabe, i'm fat6cli|1en
Drame ylod, gseenuter acu Sees Orygcep<
Store, cine Grerpe bp0.
@prc6tunoeu: Gpn so nbr Mor.
gems, vOn t. bis 2 llbr Mittas5 uuo Don 6 bs s
ubr Mtsue5.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
w. NtGt 3u UberIeben!

III ct. Youl bomis,lirt, empfsale ib MIDI meinen
5rcuneen, lovie bent Vutifum i'm Naeemsinen
in msiner Yerufetbdtisteit oils
Arst, - peratDr nub.
Veburf$belfer+
Sd, glauhe cie5 I'M 10 eber tbun 81 pUr en-, bo
ib it.nerpelb oeo !sgten 5agres rsid'ltte @sle9en~
mi4 NIT cen nsusiten 5o9Ptihritun Der nsoisini,
lden Wi1eniGaIt SrultanDig psrtrau; 81 maden.
SD garau,sre profttlde, wi1cnidaftiias uto
humane Bebanolun9 aller mfirer Ya1ientcIt, 10
pic speen,abi9e, ria!ise ScllSiebuns alter dirur-
giIdfn Sperat,c,en.
Die YermSsensYubattniie l1nbsmittsl!er mer~
pen Don mir tets teriidHatigt. Mrmen miro
Grstli0er Matb nneutseloliA ertbeiIt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
s.. Breibcrt s Co.,
Sefen-, Ble6< unb @tien>
WaQren-9Qnplung,

g .. 312, Critic StraBe
oterbalb Ger @pf>SfIire,
ct. Noul, : Mt1n.
en4pFebl leinen gprrntb ron Sefeu nnb Ble9,
Waaren unp ldert reels Beoienune gu. sls i'll
1etn Bad jdlascnee Mrtitel nerben ouf Selteuuug
prpript, kiI;a unb bauerbaft perfer!iRt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

2e%iRen?! Nehmt lie in, Stem gJ,rf 9eter>
fore, SO. 4 NoBe,s Siod, ct. paul Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

GO Gang bslonesrs enpfebtt id mid fir ate
droniibe (lanse teitsbenns) Nranfbe;trn, wle
Brat>> 9als< unb 2eteraTecticnen, DuGen,
5Gwinb uGt, o%lIseme,ne @erSenlbwdde,
Nrimpfe, unr 10 wiiter; ea i1 fe'b'gs gum &C.
genTante meiue5 telc,esru G:ueium5 0e!11aat.
patienteu ou5erbalt ct. paul wsrceu erluh!,
nit mUsli9if sennuer Dsldrsituua itrsr aranf-
beit lib trisF,tb an MIDI al peueeu. .. >.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

GrpB6em unb MQe0em j.!
&rug 1ries uno Ariessfeuer!
GroB yicenl e ppm 9taplratb 1t. Uncle Gam,
&rogpsIn pa5 vYierle" rar unp tDsus!,
Ero3eem unp all benz Ayam
s1Bfs Der lluterssidnete III lriaer lonf 9ars neu
rs(taurirsen Wirtbigaft
Ste Snaee, 9eaeniber Der Srptne : 9aQe,
NIT bent Hierp4etie tcint Mlten uno ~Ssrfanfl
nod mic sar
2GlaS fir s Sent
bonn aQerbe}:sn u9age!bisr", ee5 in ct. Ya1l 3u
baben 1T, mas auru leiusu tpertbeu Ureunpen uno
Dem eeebrten s%eutiden publifum ~ereetsna anaeist
81 DttfrieD Is Def.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

81 Daul<90u5."
Deutides @al< uno B%oar1in9baue,
@bafopee> @ectt Co., Minn.
Su1n Gbert, Giaentbuner.
|. Der llnter3ei9uetc empFeblt bierait lei1 9a,s,
tpst9cs CT (d temitt bat, 5u einenn Der bsifsn i'm
9toromefen 81 MAIDEN, hermit beitene benz aus
Grtisen uno einbeimilGen Muhlifnm.
Spbn Gbert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

I'm v5dub1noines" ol!sr Mrt Al faufen, if
Der Mew.Worf Xecsrture ee.nbe per plab.
, 1863-11-05

The delusion that nothing is needed e1.
ccpt 10 marry into q slayemonger's family
and become interested in wool, to entitle
1l,m who docs SO, to such official honors
as he may ask, is not yet dissipated even
here where negro alliances are quoted in
the matrimonial market as below par. But
Us the opinion seems to be gaining ground,
in spite Of the cant and snif1le Of pro
slavery preachers and the twaddle Of pro-
slavery politicians, that to rob men, even
black men, Of their labor is near akin to
robbipg other men Of their money, and
that the Law Of bondage is only rule Of
piracy, the "conceit' Of which We speak
will probably be taken out Of the heads
that it has been accustomed to control:
and hereafter, when men agk for Office,
they will do 60 upon any other justification
than the fact which allies them with rob-
bers and pirates. The backbone Of the
slayeholding aristocracy Is broken; and the
awakened conscience Of the nation will no
longer tolerate pretensions to superior
breeding, higher morality or more gene
rous civilization, which are founded on the
whip, the branding-iron and packs Of
bloodhounds. This is an advance; and il
: the feeling that has been awakened can be
carried further and deeper into the social
life Of the North, so tnat he who supports
man-se1liDg and women-whipplng upon
principle shall be regarded as culpable a
one who apologies for murder and exten
yates arson. q great good will be done
Then the people will begin to live accord
ing to the Democracy that they hare pro
{easa6
, 1863-11-05

NECHoEs In THE REBRL ARMY.
The rebel Government is teac1,ing the
North lesson that it cannot afford to for
get. An official order has just been issued
at Richmond authorizing and regulating
the impressment Of slaves into the rebel
armies. By it, commanders are hampered
by many restrictions and exec cptions; but
it is the first step in the direction which
all the North has said that Davis and his
ceufede1ates would not dare take; and,
now, popular prejudice being defed or
overcome, We have not long to wait before
seeing half the able-bodied negroes Of the
South bearing ar1ns in defence Of the un.
holy cause, while their wives are COM
PEELED to do the labor Of the fields. Mean.
while what say our copperheads to the
adoption, by their Government in Secessia,
Of the policy that they hooted at'when
embraced by our Government at homea
Arc they not, for decency's sake, bound
to howl at Davis & Co., as they have here
tofore how1ed at the President Of the
United States? We ask 1h. Davis Chi
cago organ for reply. Don't dodge it
now!
, 1863-11-05


ness In herring oil this year.
John Leech, the celebrated English csri.
ca ur1st, has been studying life and character
In the gambling saloons of Hamburg.
=" Cow Bay" that notorious sink OF In
iquity in New York, has ut last given way be-.
fore the march of improvement. Good
buildings VII probably soon cover the spot.
James, The English novelist. enlisted on
Saturday last, at Cleyelsnd as 't.yeterau vol
nnteer" in the I'd Ohio Cavalry. He Is thirty
tour years OF rye, and has a wife living In
Detroit: His experience has been stormy
ore. Entered the English navy at 15-walked
Her Me)esty'B deck sE Jears-then spent
three year. II the English army-then five
yeats as civil engineer-accompanied Walker
to Central America, and haa been Lieuten-
ant in the list New York Mounted Rifles
from the beginning Of the present war until
honoIably mustered out on the 25th Of Oct.
- Dr.: Faul Gregory. q refugee from Rich
Union man during the whole Of Ills res,dence
In the South, where he was born and ednca-
ted, and has been arrested no lees than sixty
five times for disfo7alty to the rebel govern
ment. His property to the amount Of Sl67, 900
in Texae, Mississippi and Arkansas, has been
conflscatsd. Dr; Gregory was formerly 9u:
Napoleon, Arkansas, under appointmeat from
President Buchanan:
.-Josiah Quincy, Of Boston, and the re-
Gently deceased Lord Lyndhuiat, we're both
born on the night Of May q, 1173; the same
physician attended their entry tntathe world;
he Has called from one house to the other to
attend to this duty. He was Dr.. Joseph War
rem, who three years after fell at Bunker Hill.
Josiah Quincy Eas edtcated at Cambridge, In
Massachusetts,, and John Leighton Copley,
afterwards Lord LSnthu1st, nus educated at
Cambridge IN England.
The native Fpeciss of ~ild-cats infeats
the forests Of Germany this year In such num-
hers that spo1tsmen Il many districts CON-
plain that there is hardly hare to be shot.
This ftrocfous little a1ima1 Of the feline race
even committed cons de1able havoc among
the young deer In EouH parts of the country.
The consequence is That regular cat hunts
have been found nece@ary to thin their num-
The following Is list Of some Of the
principal submarine klegraphs now Ii opera
lion, put down by English firms: DoTer to
Calal+, II miles; H.lYhead to Howth, IS
miles; from Denmark across the Belt, Is
miles; T over u Ostnd, 90 1-e miles; Eng
lsrd to Holland, fou separate cables Of 120
niles each; Sweden md Denmark, u miles ;
Italy to Co1eica, III niles; Va1na to Com
stantinop1e, 172 mills; VarnA to Balak1ava,
S58 miles; Newfoundland to Cape Breton, 81
miles; Sardinia BY Malta to Corfu, 700 miles;
Sardinia to Bons, 125mIles.
, 1863-11-05
Storey, OF the Chicago Times, Indicted
for SANDER,

t34uAA A4G Nu11IE0A t414-y AtAi1Aels NSts <3.{
Our town was honored, this morning, with
the presence Of bis majesty's, jeff Dayis'
talthfnl servant, Wilbur F. Storey, editor Of
the Chicago Times: It seems his visit here
wss one wholly Of m :" ot11cia1'' character. he
CooE. county, md his attorney, Mr. Dexter.
At the term Of the Circuit Court Just closed,
sn Indictment was found =against him for
s1aI der, upon which warrant was served re-
qpir1ng him to give bc uds for his appearance
Ut the next term Of court to ansWer to the
Indictment. He gave his 1ecognfzance in the
sum Of $500.
The case is something like this: Some
time in December last when tho Times edl-
tors we're regularly sensitive over the
:" nlgger,n some wsg Of q correspondent 1m-
posed upon their credulity by peuniug . libel
1cus communication agniust an est1mable
young lady Of q respectable and worthy famf-
u cf this county. This correspondent sta-
ted that the old gentleman, bsIDg q strong
Abolftlonist," bad taken into his family q
fugitive slave, AID While harborIng and keep
Ing him from the services Of his master; the
regro stole away tie affections Of his daug-
ter, whom be persuaded to elope with him.
While making 2:40 time to reach the '1ail-
road, and when within half mile Of MoTi-
son, the parties were 'oyertaken by the en-
rsged Iarsnt, who administered to The negro
turn to her home. OF course the negro WAS
silly fabrication, having no foundation except
IN tie Imagination Ct the writer, but beiEg
ssndwiched q with ssnieger' and t'abolitioni.&, y
Of course the bait took. snd the consequence
IL it..'
, 1863-11-05

Will County Teachers Institute.
The VIII County Teachers' Institute met at
the College Bui1dirg. in the village OF Plain
field, on Monday, the 26th ult, and organized
hy appointing the School Commissioner Of
The county, s. o. simends, President, and Il.
Eateweilez Secretary. Prof. Johonnot, Of
joliet, mas appointed Conductor Of the Insti-
tute.
Tic programme cf exercises WAS presented
by the Committee on Arrangements and
adopted. =,
The interest manifested In the e1erciees Of
the Institute, was indeed commendable. The
attendance was la,ge from The beginning to
1he end # the se.slon, Notwithstanding tho
inclemtncy Of the weather On Thureday and
Fiiosy. The teachers who were present, all
stent d bent on the promotion Of the cause
of education, and evinced desire for improve.
next wo1thy Of their responsible calling.
The daily exerciees In the several branches,
as prescribed By the programme, we're ably
conducted BY Ccmn{ssicner stmonds, and
Professors Smith, 'Johonnot, Miller, Rhodes
ard Hsnfo1d. The Whole was interspersed with
enlfyfnirg music. Among the resolutions
adopted By the Convention IRE tie following:
WHrREAe, We recognize our obligation to avail
ourselves Of every facility for promoting the inter-
tbts Of our respective schools, and Of education;
EfsC{red, That we recommend the organization
Of The teachers Of VIII county into permanent
association
teacher to rcad regularly some eEuratt0nal work
orjou1nal, and attend. u practicable the meetings
Of lie Illinois State Teaeheze' Association
Res0{red, That our thanks are due especially to
Nj. s. d. 9imonds for hts efforts in organizing
1hfs Iuttitute and for hs uut1rfng diligence in
promoting the welfare Of the schools throughout
u Teogtsd, ] That our thanks are dae the citizens
Of Fisi1ae}d, and the Trustees and Faculty ot the
ps.firfd. That the Winoit Teacher, the CncAoo
TnnuSk, and the papers Of VIII county, be re-.
quested 10 publish in abstract Of the proceedings
ot this lnktltute.
The 1nft,tute adjourned on Friday the 30th
ult-eyerY teacher being invigorated and fn-
cited TO mere etrenuouh efforts fof 1uture
usefn1pt ss.
RxknY Il. RAsswf1IER, Secretary.
, 1863-11-05

EGItorS Cnlcaso lft0uHes
W have besn requested By fsw friends Of the
freedmen Of this city, to make public the fact that
there has existed In our city. for over three years.
q free echool for the epecisl benefit OF the admit
contIahands that hare come into our city dnring
The artt winter It Was held In private room,
and sustained By the labors OF three Of four iadi.
%he o'oWpg weIs Wss Sed In tho
basement Of No. ~ 4th avenue, which was lifted
up for the benefit Of the school.
monthly contributions of tha s;hoars, Ind Ind tGe Il
in n about twelve or aftcen,l mostly iron t6s
puolc SCHOOLS, and 90 arranged that none wou1d
week.
Last ep,iug It was thought advisable to organize
ge s scheo Of g tep
This was done 81 calling public meeting Of
oes1 fhsy stlsctaRs fea4 and q 'Te Ne
three, Of the number.
Since then, the school assumed more eystem, a
r@.gulaF @ Foll Of seholars rames being kept as 'in
ie doing much good to this needy class.
from letter addressed bs one of these msa ISs 10
short time since did not know lis alphabet.
Kind Friends and Teachers Of tue adu1ts' colorcd
school that Joq hare through charity established
u
such persons Of color that have been deprived Of
hs ap pySS Il dhdhooa: sed OF receiving an ednea
ITO you I win eay that feel nnder the deepest
obligations for your unmerited kindness, and I
fancy Or at least hope. that such is the case with
every interested scholar that has entered their
nance On the school list.
Il and 1t source Of deep and constant regret
that'we bare no Way Of rewa1ding you for Jour
beHevoience, only by purctual attendance, which
and pains.
I have often wondered, and even ye. remain at
aloss to kLow what could have been the Actual
Ing power that moved Jon to such acts Of Kind
ness towards us, az am aware that 1t ts at no
bmal sacrifice On the part of yourselves that this
school ia carried On. Surely there must be come
thing more than earthly detires that causes you
tishty. to leave your comfortable home, and
brave the inclemency Of this Northern Latitude
,9F s1nesan ~ sake to knowledge and
We're It rot for the belief that thert is One above
who directs events, and doth rot allow The con-
tTthltions OF the charitable to 20 unre1Tardei. T
don't believe that could summon coprnrs To
meet with you under the present ctrcnnstarees.
We have equally cheering ENCOURAGEMENT rom
other members Of the school, and the mnnners of
all arc greatly improved. -
It now remains for us to make an appea1 tn thoae
who Tould desire the continuance pf this enfar-
pr!ee, to contribute their mite. We need ab1nt
x250, over and above the monthly contributions Of
The echulare, to sustain the school for one wear.
We have received, sfnce the Society wus organ
lied Last spring, tho following contributions:
, 1863-11-05

The extraordinary mendacity Of the
Chicago organ Of JEFF. Davis, in its con-
tinued attacks upon the Sanitary Commits
sion-attacks justified by no shadow Of
proof that the officers Of that great charity
have abused their places, or been unequal
to their tasks-has its origin in thatintense
disloyalty that gives animus to the politi-
cal conduct Of that traitorous sheet; and
the object to be accomplished is to cripple
or destroy whatever helps the Union
cause. The fendishness Of disposition,
which, for political reasons, and those Of
the most unworthy sort, attempts to hold
back the hand that would relieve the pain
Of a wounded soldier, or smooth the pillow
Of q dying man, 60 far surpasses the ordi-
nary exhibitions OF partisan hate, that even
in these times when passion is not choice
in'its language or it,. means Of gratidca-
ton, it makes all .rightminded men shud-
der with horror. That the editor Of the
JEFF. Davis organ should be true to his
premise, made when the war commenced,
ard keep up fire in the rear Of our troops
marching South, was to be expected; but
few, nc think, had the want Of charity to
believe That there would turn up man in
the North, willing to bayonet our wound
cd on the field, or to keep back from them
the means Of relief,
, 1863-11-05
The French Commanders Valedlcforv
to the Mexican People.
pROcIANATIoN OF MARSHAL FoBpv


NEx1cASs-1 have terminated the great
nhkion which the French Emperor entrusted
70 ne, AID l am now about to leave for
FiaEce.
can assure you that no alteration has been
made In the policy Of the French Emperor to
this day.
n departing from you 1eare YOU with
gt1e1al In Nhom you may hare full conf
To form rev constitution. thu. all might
be happy uuder It, vas the object Of the mls-
sion; tnt the Emperor's intentions we're not
fnll5 realized, because they are not sufficient
II kr own
n leaSirg Mexico, I hope my departure
will be the means Of opening the eyes Of the
blind, Tor refractory among you, and that the
false patriots in your midat will be discovered
In the ruin they eeek for their country. Then
the true Mexican will flad out there are but
few false MeIeacs, and that there are not
many who treat with contempt Or disregard
the existing government Then the true
Mexican MIr be aetoniehed to: see the little
number Of the mock pat1lots, and their prox-
Unity to the mlre In which they are rapidly
falling.
Be Assured that Gcd, whose Providence
protects the French arms, mill not allo the
fIatr!cide Of the na.lon.
Adieu, Mexicans! leave with fall conf
dence III the welfare OF your country. You
may be proud, ard you may thank Pro7i-
dence that yo1r happiness has been consign-
ed to tie French Emperor. In leaving, lean
FAY you MIL not regret placing yonf happl-
Less in his hands. FoREY.
MF11cn Sent Nn- fEf9
, 1863-11-05
NEAR THE END.

When forced loans and the impress
ment Of property are rcsoHed to BY the
South, to secure the means Of carrying on
the Wat against the Union, the desperation
Of the cause which demands such agencies
is confessed. Alen OF the North the signs
of disintegzation and dissolution in that
bogus Confedcracy are so apparent that
even the Coppe1heads see that without
further help from them, the rebellion must
fail. Hence The spasmodic vitality TINT our
home traitors have lately exhibited; hence
their visible increase Of malignity. But
loyalty has them On the hip; and an effort
for the right, If only half rs earnest and
half as wc1l-directed as that which they
make for the wrong, will finish the job that
the Government commenced, and give the
country freedom and peace. But one yic-
tory is needed to make JEFF. Davis fly for
his life, and that, we believe, is not Tar of.