davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1863.

q
'!sIsIFsh s,.s : lss ss~s z ,pssasf,
|shibnt ciss sS(sn.ssy "a ta1kAs.Y Nssn 'caval
IN ssev;es anll .slaEs tastkA saAIss Of fprivsAs
t;h. Tsits bsssd,,tsk ltssnfy 'lpsksn % as
,i., ur,el ,lseif:kLlc on. tl,e cosvsissst 1doA
v.lises. rolling iifs, Mn .AosnsAins:: ci.ss
Screams. psss ,sr- - SsryapelAaliss OF esrtfi
TfNsa is snoshsr seasdn 1hy. Y Say in the ar
uy ,kAkhs sftzid 70 i've 10 ofao attsne
b4he eun..,g ras.mss and. fAh.sshe v aaan@ig
hanluaef, a.4 ,Isttisg vi blood thirsty :,hsy
would nsassserats ctsta!n, tE sAsnutfinz" thrir
party eus is,AasAnA 81 EsaAkfor,. -
Wilss o iss spst wids 6psned an Office
in Lex;ags stjs, T. collection of clsns.
t,els Crsis q is,ssshis Virginia oiaimasss to
Wilson hS win gss tue money J. ard expects
to make oar e*sriss,ing iosplne.l in the pe,i
six months. idji. Gens FinaelF otters,k ,kessh6
the Col,nelcy al hioui.cd .Resiy1e6t in this
State. hat he declined ii. Mi,tasbl don't like
the mounted service, aud will G,nbaby go by
the boa rd" in a n,osrh or 80 he has rendered
his resg sgustion twice, b ot py endorse meh, Sc
cuted lis non accepsaaes. Tia pewsrspos
men VINO pfowI around through tho army
seem disposed 10 hold nae up In the popular
eye. so tha, whether | do or tio1x 10, nm
occasionally oaronicIed. Tl,;se (who don't
know my poverty, will think | am Employing
that kind o. stock, 10 crawl in;o notice oi Msd
| ] feel annoyed and ashamed ev,ryIime i'ste
these notices. To rcaa wno iock1d fofwar,;
~ political life, such ihisgs might be vsiuah,e
bur they will not help me to noe corn aud dic
yota.ues after my time is ont particle. Ed
tors whom don, know, give scrtbiers whom
/ never heard Of, letters of introduction to me
scr, politely pass them in To Cen. Garter
and they disappear iii the din distance Of
soa1e icti'ous name, aud are heard Of no
NOR o except by their paragraphs i'll the dailies
! They call me Gen. Gilbert most o: tic time
and that divides the notice tween my broth
er ani myself. | viii send one over TO yor
come day. The llth Ohio seems to furaisi
that kind of material in your command. W.
hay rnlnors o; raids from Hazel Green, Oh
our rairo Dad commune alton with Cincinnati
but nothing very alarming; in fact things ART
.omifously still just now. Tot me hear from
you when you have time. Yours truly,
! GILBsLT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
ABsocyarEp rREB prrArtTrs
Mr.. VaIIandigham's Position!
sTGRA os aas. .SAiIANDtTsfiAsIs tNstN
iTI fAEEIr ATxc.N
9ha wfi1es to her Husband TO CoEtiau
Steadfast to his Principles.
E TIE NORTH RIPE FOR REVOLT ZION

TrGL,nou,. May 29.--Nr. vallind'gh ghsm.fcels conii
den; Lat his character - vel! enough kr1Wn sat
isfy every that he is incap any word act
ciihsr here bis return To Oh.o incoas,ent VT.
the reiltioas ie thus sus.aius 3wSr1s the siut dur
IN his soj0ara amongst IT,.
TAe ste-y regarding nrs. va'lillighans iL,an.i,
ri,c North, OUT TO he fabric lton. she wrote
last week 10 her husband mgrnR.n,ia 10 cout.uut
ead.lst u rs principles. .iAadi shaua aitsr bis
fi-te e vac kept u clpss coniisGaeat. ani con
ri .atei witty only by tue FedtEt stan ofcers. hi.
gn.s and ois=sti,fsc,,on pe.vse The entire North
west for Lincoln aud his sainiaIstlrtiun III. while
coiltry i, ripe to throw of tbs Ia, III yoke.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
TIE REBEL PRryArksgs AND Sk.

TIE REBEL PRrvArEE.s AND SEckErAsY
WELLEs We publish this morning q novel
and interesting map showing the operations of
the rebel privuteers npon the Atlantic Ocean.
and we suhioia list OF the vessels captured
and destroyed by these pirates. The actual
loss III ships and cargoes from these depreda-
.ons we estimate at eight millions OF dollars
and the loss to our merchants, in being Obliged
for safesy's sake, to transfer their vessels t.
Lie ritish uners aud their merchandise To Brit
ist,, bottoms, at two millions of dollars more
making ten millions in all. This large SUN
we believe is rather under than over the mark
Secretary Weles is undoubtedly y responsible
for all this immense loss. Had he exhibited
the proper energy aud adopted the proper
means, every rebel privateer would have been
sunk or captured before doing any considera-
BILE damage. But the Secretary OF the Navy is
too imbecie TO do anything himself. aud too
foolish &C. alloy other persons to accomplish
| what he cannot. Tho merchants of this city
have always been ready-are ready now--to
undertake the destruction Of the rebel priva-
teers by contract. IL Secretary Welies had
given them such contract they coud long
ago have fitted ont iasf sailing steamers and
swept the rebels ;ro:n the A compile oi
millions of dollars would have covered all the
OK pense on the part Of the Navy department,
and Tho country would have been saved all the
shame, tie disgrace aud the pecuniaiy loss i,i-
f;c.cd upon iy.hy Tie rebel pirates aud t.io in
competency of Secretary Welies. -.
we hold that cur national navy is quito able
to take caro- oil the reby y ut sea, II il we're
properly Inanaged; aud, il our national navy
could no, do The work then our merchant navy
could. lshc Secretary is thus guilty bo.h oi
practically hndering tho national navy and OF
re.usii Is 10 accept ahe services OF the MGR
ch Ant navy. Upon cithcs horn of the dilemma
ne haugs convicted. The Secretarys EXCUSES
- tina: nrd ing the Alabam a. sea is hike find.
irg needle IN o hsystsck. and that because
the officers sent in search 0f the Vermont did
not come across hef ior somesinae therefore the
AlsbsAua 10 never TO be caught NJ Aii--sre not
verify of serious refutation. Tue answer to
them ia simply that we have the men ready to
make the trial it S,cretary Wclles will con-
|sent. A man Of intellixoess aDd industry
could end = needle in . haystAck il he had snt.
icient time to look fof it; but it wood 10 .
mucL more difficult tAsk for any nsan 10 dis
cover the slightest reason ~hy n1an OF Sec
rotary Wellee' cshbre should he longer retain.
ed in command OF oaf navy, which hAs htthcf.
10 beon the greatest glory OF the counry.--N. v.
| J.. Herald, l6th.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30

Eirh ianHre asUrr.
10 Hsne>t Coufesscu-Yhs "iuieTnas Gaps' Road
Maklog sHd Rad Alking--Dead Fails ivf Rebeit-
Asaiys Albert SartAurssiile- The Renegade Ear,et
--Tbat Rough kclyw.' Horgan-Ee Cau Never
CrnsA tba ketel!ion--Tie Negroes in Arms-Es st
Tsasea6a snd Norih Cas9ifna Refugees - Want u
see Chasseneog., Etc. Eta
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30

- The New Yorik Herald says CHpt9fe
sebss Ay.sNloevss ~ unired States Amy
$500 kShFSj>sa s0l Nens TO Fort LA6kSa@
|oE asS13x} a. ff1Ad Snd compfieisy ~iaA -
|eooo0. lH.k
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30

5oeoiN Dispatch 10 .ue Mobile Re-
LeLsoN, Aay 2o --con, Bs
bosts 10 'fa6n"'tts'a wis b, - Ill
.ny. ~ the otheis. q .s p
'fh" hiississippian rrsthhee = at
that IL was Mir.n,ducn Not Price VI Ap-
.salfd liys"A. ii,s rdfortcd r.a1Ass Z = lA14s' =
nj, t@, es 'i.ent ufcc5b and nrptf. sf<A
Inv lac. oi the car rtnr. is ,i6abtcd. Aet u is
Le,..Nsa .te ne~} COMES trem M<mphAs
fhate la, been no Aoab up sise risek
phi5 tor five days. Ls..Af-tf ~S1xeJ 4
The rsderaIs hs tbess - yS4aa.
ished in thea o,d.! Hst AssAtlts srkn en:ka
t"a.,,l,,,,t sars. that 'ley A.ttl1sA gsas 70
''',s.HS ras'r SnaeroaS dead s.ii, III die ysls,
o'isiy essimlteot-st ir rom 40 600 Pas 900 plen.
Iney arc repofssd To bteeitk sssso guns
from Sylor's d uif5S->-xs's No.
Thy toll ,h..r isco'x ta&5Eirlmond WAS
taxi cn and al tucy lasN1iM5 was L., take
N.c.SSburs snd c,l the 49,. H.,
a. ihey were siieiInylhis uioraings d
JArAsos, May 2G.-The latest iurelli:eaoe
iioin N!cksburs REPORTS Gne enemy hrln, ..t
long law and ditcu.us.
-l--<S
CO. A. .n sstrstior OF the snicabs rotation ezs
i,;og b, iwlr tl.s psed States and Cheat yr.tAin
the tso .ran,hes Of The giea; tracing lIm of SewaE
Pa a,rs n. .v lu,seli- the Caar.e.ion Coayer gives
the tooN ns s;AenleIt from itc A.ssaa ASve rtlser
os the 18th
The captain he stcan.cr Tius. vessel we al
ltd d ,u 1ld.asday - - having been cha "a
aud li.ed a, the Fe-, ~ guab"at Enooe I.iani.
vi, sIct c: is city, haeeLr.t i prctest a. anst
piuc., dag al tuo criiser. ..,rOns others, H.
sts thai The su"ce Iau chased the S.iu, ystthia
tie prescribed iGl 1t Bft,h waters sell Lai
iug ovlIc ~lLhu q detaDCe than aimee miles 81
Sa ay. siali sani " the o4st- AId vi the ,Ity.
The s.Ircs. VT si-tcD before, was irum LAYER
b,and Tor tais puri, IA IL, leV.r been engage ii
Dreskiny the blockade, d y
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30

.AMBs A. NIakIn ,{SecrelaTy and Treas eer.
=, 4 q, e rsssrs0 s;.' ~ Genera sdp''H'''s'ee
CyIi,N EHAL iN6FLouR.- -Thr~e, thorsxpd wire
~ saush Seives. IT Corn Meal ara eSur 'EAna-
fAcssred ard isr cad by a ,-,S
m,y.u whitehall at. Atlanta. "a.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
. },ssttss,Ss.:s.sssj jSs q
GENERAL ssesaal' IS ''s =. - Y

/. Fr.sscSl 81, ,xlrses se at ,l.s,s Esaid ef ssl
cate that no uu,ls, skx abis bcds-a At1 II ses
.ysioa. ass still lerpley.d in diatreni tnen
d. the army sgain4 ordefs. A =
II. Il Is thcfeiorS nnoanced sceae s. 20
Euro,.iux odhl urs, bat miiit.ry 4aa - - ~
Kind ~hatevef, e1p0pts the ehYSoySS beirl
snrol,sd. 4ppijcaklosa fR exea>ions y y dec
dsi b. the Estolling seicsIs. LsStier - beta
recos niaed by tbs dsphrsssnt - basinS esfE
oil thu Matter. ls-srgs. ~ xtI ~. !
By command Oh GEM EaAAes :, ulS
tSisDed) IN
OPTICAL
=. A. A. Gen1. %
n.sric-tf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
1 YAGptuRI tlfUlA,A..
srApLsS .. pii.hARD. +.

The senior partner Ass associated xra 2. a. na,
HOU sE. at the Cd staHif staples And>ser. az i
.oI,slss ccusssrnee.a "a Sugar. hoiA.- 3Othn
duce ., hishes, market .tes- attend iu4pszsoa 70
ssighA and &C avery, AID Alpd seoouat GALES ana
checks at once Is lie old established pk of the
Hcuss IL has answered al texsenoe6 pp0ena1o
which 30 years cvperi.uce with - mzrkn&H1eG1I -
present increased facilities, prePa(s q N1X$tu
oar usua pruinpt,es,. - q
Ahsays hand hesvy stock kexy tsnred
and SIN. KING TDBACCO, wafraseed - Dseseni-d
JanI7-Gm' SfARhS ssAkD.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
KAhsi RAGS, nA0s:si

We wst % pm t;,ase $50 900 pounds os eiesa cot
ton ADD Sstn sss ar wb;cb ve viii psy The very
hlshach btise III ca,h r-nsms coilec'irg rags, will
aoSai To s~ynras- iae whie,, tha c",orsd. as
v6goyAxr win command htri'st prsr%s tEan mixed
ONi1oN merchants requested to col'sat rag
for uu..SN'bese any quantity purchased nt point
oonvs.teze for shipment sdYEe ns of the tact aud
ua ii aitss; wheu saey are 10 tt .hppee aud TOR
Nd the money for tar;a. ,ara - ~
vuddrsa FR Axe. N. r Uts. @hattsndoga. Terra.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-30
sTATEOF TENNESSEE.

w.A.a u. |: :srlss.r v: ,o..rn C. i'"A'lff ~
that sss sss;. .sRs ~ a.
him. is Therefore sr free that pao,e.,on peha pe
sssss ss q ss 'ss fourth asos af July n.xi. aud
.~sI bui ased against eAn so s, sssIs % y,ep.L
sns sasnaeis ,e s.sss .. :ssssr g. .siss
i, ~, WI % A".x 49, 80. a
.p-...sS s. :, - .,s,.,. NJ
? s.,.. .-..z ..-,.; VIZ. w.. s,,;,., s.ss.
The New York herald., 1863-12-29
Music al.
THE ITALIAN OPERA.


spite OF the bad weather which lasted al, OF yesterday.
audience at the Academy OF Music. Tha. lone Is q
favorte opera proved last night beyond doubt
The performance richly repaid those who had braved tho
storm to hear IT, We have seen the opera 60 Oh
more successfully The artists in splendid voaos
the choruses sung with due easembls and effect while tho
orchestra all that could be desired.
less to do more dwell upon the admirable man.
ner which the artists sang their different roles kms
Msdor was. usual very forcble and dramatic and 70
otved much applause Mlle Suzer believe, moro
successful last evening in Nydia than ws have over
seen her before. She sang with more than her usual
e1trdin, and Wa deservedly applaudod
siguor Mazzoeni carried of the honors Of the psr-
tormance This artist acts the part Of Glsuco with
perior intelligence Tho music ia admirably suited 20 hi
voice. achieves triumph in tho role every time
he appears In it. Last night exception 70 this
rule on the contrary the artist than ever
cess and aroused the audience 70 enthusiastic appAuss
We certainly regret that shall not have another
performance Of this short but brilliant season.
Sgnors Bellin and Bach, the Priest and Burbo,
ceyed the applause their efforts were fully entitled -
The grand finale Of the third act sung with immense
effect, We have seldom the audience applaud with
more warmth than this oceaaion. Taken who,o,
ths doubtless Of the most brilliant represents
tions OF lone ever given by the AAretzek troupe.
place. upon which occasion Faust VIII be sung fhis
opera has become most popular, and In certainly ad
miraby rendered by Miss Kellogg, hazzosn BIachi AnA
Bellmi.
Tonight grand concert or tho Twenty second rogi
mont takes place 1t the Academy OF Music
The New York herald., 1863-12-29
Oixmnfe Theatre.

Iart night q drama in four acts entitled CAmilla'a
Husband played at this theatre for the frs. tmo-
II received with favor by the audience, bat
cannot be said 10 have had decided Several
characters appear IN 1t that are sufficiently familiar 70
playeoers-as gypsies, Iovers. vagabond artists, IN
heiress, msrcsnary fellow who wants TO marry Tho
same, &c and the audience extended q welcome 70
these for old acquaintance sske Maurice Warner, tho
son OF gentleman but ignorant OF bis origin Is Of
the artists ana one OF the overs Brought up BY tho
gyrse has abandoned he and proposes 10 paint he
way fortune aad TO fame Yet In some unaccountaolc
way, and for some equally unaocountabe reason. hs
mingles noble ambition bitter misanthrophy
and love OF imported quors He has friends except
Hyaclutb JonquI, brother artist; Soeberry, gypsy
girl; Dogbrier, gypsy, and Dogbriers wifc all des-
poraey be Of service to him and be has NJ
money Lady Camilla Haistone has friends and money.
Her money left with the condition that II she is not
married when she Is twsnty-one years Of ass win
70 TO some ono else. 80 boing twenty-ons shs runs
away--runs against Maurics and gets him 70 marry
her for q sum or money. and 10 promise ncver 70
seek her out after the ceremony. He agrees 70
the promise and takes tho money. All this turn
out 70 be 10 the awful chagrin Of Sir Philip Hall
stone, Camilas cousin, who wanted TO marry sAAs
lady on his account but arrives TOO late Maurice
OF course fails in cve with Camilla Camilla, on her part
rcpeus Of her vash very shortly and wishes she hadn't
done a. 50 they 20 on until turns oct that Maurice
becomes famous painter and Camilla falls IN love With
him and tolls hin So just 10 save him from hghinsa
duel with her beast Of cousin which however he docs
nsht After ALL Moreover be discovered 70 be The soss
heir OF the old gentleman whose properly 10 We soseoos
Of tho heir had fallen nto the hands OF the precious pss
Of B,,lsoncs and 90 all doubly right, aad just ~
should bs In . well regulated family
From the manner IN which this plAy was announced
we suppose that Il ors 1ssd the other side OF the A.
Iantc and 10 IL sufcieny we'll understood 10 and around
the theatres that play been written In England
nothing more can BE- noodcd TO establish III excelienc
I, a. therefore with hesitation that We vsnturc
70 say that camira's Husband s not the very b~t
play that we ever saw. It's frghfuy prosy. v, fur
Of trcsome people who bore another through -four
tedious acts without any particular PURPOSE an mske
set speeches NJ ore another without even bsppning on
ono with any especial point sope interest ~ss awakened
by good third act and The last scene Of all
was really one OF Considerable force with ate dramatic
are 10 II unlike ,be rest of the pisy rf
Romantic hersnes are not Mr. Woods forte but yet,
for an actress 90 much out Of place as Jas lively lady vas
IN the heavy scntnept OF the r0usn,c drams she dh
SVry we'll Messrs ysmison Csr< tosscD and rAvidgs
some ne- scenes have been aa,el cor the piece, aaa
were C., vib adutrabe erscs
The New York herald., 1863-12-29

follow her example. Austria has answered the
EmperG's proposal for a congress by refusal.
| Prussia and Russia have sent answers tanta-
mount 70 refusals.; and thus Napolc' stands
isOlatei and in most undignfed position be-
fore tie world, which he hoped to dazzle
through this very move, which has proved 30
disastrous 10 his prestige and influence.
The. is now great danger of a war between
France and England. The Emperor sees on all
sides o him that he is in danger. The debates
in the Chambers are unfavorable to his reign.
As a sign of the times, il is noticeable that when
the official organ-the Monitev-publishes the
speeches of the opposition members, all of
which breathe spirit Of defiance and hostility
to the Emperor's government the journal is
sold to the number Of forty or fifty thousand
copies more than its usual circulation when
speakers the sale of The Monite,~ is limited
tn. arguments in favor OF Napoleon
fall fat upon the public ear These
ars dangerous symptoms, and wara the EN-
pGor that he must be up and doing or that
ruin will surely overtake him. His best, In
fat his only, chance is war; and it must be
a popular war; else be will not meet with the
sympathy and support of the people. The only
war which Napoleon can undertake with q GER
tanty of the hearty cooperation of bis subjects
is cne with England.
We see that the semi-oficial press in Paris
is sready attacking the English government
with extreme violence. The least pretext now
wopld precipitate collision between the CT
de,unt allies; and when Napoleon needs pre-
tex. be generally manages to find one. We
shall not be surprised to hear at any moment
tina, the French have abandoned Mexico, and
that England il menaced.
The New York herald., 1863-12-29
Gsneral Grant and the Fright OF tn
Partisan Press.

The alarm and CONSERVATION which we have
General Grant for the next Presidency Is shown
by the intense fright Of the partisan press.
When the politicians determine to nominate .
certain candidate they 60 TO him beforehand,
make terms with him, force him to promise to
do this or that, and to appoint such and such
men to good positions, and so resolve the nomi-
nation into cut and dried bargain and sale
transaction. by which they are the gamers, and
which the people have only to ratify. 1t On
tirely breaks up this system, and snnihilates
these schemes, therefore, for as to bring out q
candidate upon the grounds of merit, compe-
tency and popularity, and for the people to en-
dorse this candidate with wonderful unanimity
and enthusiasm. There Is no room for bar
gaining and corruption here. The candidate is
independent of the politicians, and the politi-
clans find their occupation and their profits
gone. This accounts for the fright Of the par
tisan papers, who generally live upon the pro-
fessional politicians, and are now in danger Of
sinking to the bottom with them.
We have been greatly edited and amused by
reading over batch of such partisan prints. We
completely silenced the New York Tribune the
other day by q review Of our Presidential sue
cesses; but the Chicago Tribune, which is a
very black shadow of its New York nanesake,
makes the same thrsadbarc charges of the
HERALDs ruinous friendship. We commend
our former article to the Chicago Tribunes
careful consideration The Daily Wisconsin,
of Milwaukee, tries another tack, and admits
General Grants ability, but claims that FIRE.
mont first discovered II, and should be elected
President upon that account. This claim is too
cool for wintry reading, and ought TO have
been reserved for the summer months. Now
that Fremont has discovered Grants greatness,
will the Pathfinder or his friends be kind
enough to discover his own The Cleveland
Leader, a mean little paper, copies an article
abusing Grant and the HERALD, but dares not
utter an opinion Of its own for fear Of losing q
chance at the spoils. The Chicago Times
seems TO be rather in favor Of Grant but, with
out committing itself too far, Is contented for
the present with assailing the New York Times,
which fails TO come to time in reply TO our
quest lion whether the efficiency Of Lincoln,
Seward and Chase--if they have any-~ill not
be as much endangered as the efficiency Of
General Grant 10y the prospect OF Presiden.
tial nomination. Silence gives consent, how
over and we presume thai TIE nodon Abelard
intends bis reticence ~ an affirmative reply
The Pittsburg Commercial, another mean lit.
tie paper, published In a smoky little town and
apparently very much befogged, speaks Of
General Grants fame as "mere nom altary or
superficial prominence" The Comme.-ia has
eyideavy not Jet heard Of vicksburg and
The New York herald., 1863-12-29

AMERICAN PoRr WNE.-Dr Underhill, OF
Croton Point has sent US half dozen bottles
Of bis exquisite native Port wine. II is about
the very best that we have tasted--far superior
to any of the Cincinnati wines, manufactured
by the famous Longworth. Indeed, this Ameri-
can wine is so good that we hereby direct DR..
Underhll to send US four dozen bottles Of the
same kind, accompanied by his bill, and we
shalt cheerfully pay whatever the price may
be- At the same time we advise all those who
like good glass of wine to make similar In
vestment; for this pure article after being kept
in the cellar for short time, will be equal to
any Port wine that can be imported from tho
London docks
The New York herald., 1863-12-29

TIE SLAVERY QUESTION ALL FuDeE-Tbere
is no use whatever In discussing the slavery
question any farther, or In being concerned
about the fate Of the poor negro The natural
result is settled beyond doubt. This war will
end slavery and completely use up the Africa n
race After years of peace and happiness they
have found their Nemesis in this abolition war.
In short they ore following in the footsteps Of
the poor Indian
The New York herald., 1863-12-29

FHoHT OF THE POLITICIANS look over
the newspapers Of the party politicians all
through the country about this time, and read
what they have to say concerning our nomina-
tion Of General Grant for the next Presidency.
II is evident that we have by this nomination
fred of shell Of the most potent Greek fire
ever heard Of among these scared politicians,
az they are likely 70 and out 10 their cost be.
fore maay mouths.
The New York herald., 1863-12-29

THR FATE or THE NEGRO DECIDED Nothing
could be more ridiculous than the pr oclama-
tions of the President, the resolutions Of Con-
gress and the discussions of the abolition
press about the inevitable negro. All these
proclamations, resolutions and discussions
amount to nothing The fate Of the negro is
decided. The abolitionists have freed him and
killed him. One-half of the negroes in this
country will be starved to death, and the other
half will be killed on the battle field. The
black race will be exterminated, just as the
Indians have been. When those historical hum
bugs, the Puritans, landed here they passed
resolutions to the effect that the earth belonged
to the chosen people Of God, and that they
were the chosen people aforesaid. This prin-
ciple they carried out by massacreing the ma
tive Americans as fast as possible. The de-
scendants of the Puritans have undertaken the
same task for the negroes, and will succeed in
it il the war be continued much longer. II is
impossible for the black race to live on this
continent in state OF equality with the
whites, and those who force such an equality
upon them practically exterminate them. The
fate Of the negro, therefore, is decided by the
war and by the progress Of eveats. Instead Of
troubling ourselves about 1t, let US pay more
attention TO the great question, who shall be
the next President Mr.. Lincoln, Congress, the
press and-thc people are all interested In that
and they will all fnd, after careful considera-
ton Of the subject, that General Grant Is the
only man who can make good President, end
the war and restore the Union.