davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
IMpcarANT FaoM ROsscRAN's ARMY

Another Advance OF the Rebels Under
Van Dorm Toyvards rrankIfn-Their
Complete Repulse-Renewai or the
Ftgbt-Captsre OF FIFTY Rebels ny .
Detachment from . Tennessee uaien
Regiment, &c., sc.
EAsrynIs, March 8, 1893
ne enemy, under Van Dorm, advanced assn towards
Fra1sln yesterday, The Union force also advanced s1
miles and drove the rebels back. Two men wsrs wound
e. Tie rebels lost thirteen killed.
The aght vas renewed this nornnr. No particulars
have been received
Tweniy n Colonel Jacksons Tennessee rsgi.
ment whlle on picses duty -sr u Noisnsville wcro
aiiaosed BY sfsy Confederate cavalry, who tired p
round and capture them Tho 1ennessscans after twenty
mputss lighting compelled the rebels 70 nofo1cer took
ths whole party prsessrs and arrived q TINS city 70
night
Eeiafotcsmsnw for General eHtert At Frsnsln, have
been sen, forward suiesnuy Asss cssusy esplers
van pofn's Command,
Il srcporsod that about thousand rebel cavalry
" tbs vicinity q H1pstn sbsss, waiting 70 sssaes
steamers q the river
Hoo Counolly v rrgs Jodre Of The unasd states ~.
ssct ccuri has ordered that attorney proctor other
.ersor Nho ha. nt taken The naypaft The
~ 80 II tue lated Fsstss will b. permitted manage
a. cobdoet ,Nos IN ths court
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
REBEL oUTRAcEs IN ALABAMA.

Burning 81 the Houses or Untopfses-
Hanging and Shooting OF Union Mca-
Women and Chtldrea Turned Out Of
Dsors. and Their Neighbors Forbidden
90 olive Then shelter, &C.. &c.
HsApQuAsrss, Drnnc1 " Conrsu, Mhs.,
Feb. ~, 1893. !
CAyrlp-I have the honor submit few or the oui-
rage, committed upon c,zees Of Alabama by ihs confe
derase roops while all their leaders, from the Pres
cent down, are beastps of thor carrying this war 10
accordance with the laws thst govern nations In
sueh cas~, and charging upon troops an kinds
Of depredatione and outrsgss, think . few simple
facts might put them 70 blusb and make those parties
and press and people who are socondng the efforts o
Davis 70 cast stigma upon us, ashamed Of The work
ibey are doing all state mercy what know 10 be
true
Abe carsdi and Mr. Mitchell wsro hune $40 weeks ago
for being Unon They were the Hacslsbon
settlement, Marion county, Alabama.
Mr. Hsliwork ard bis daughter, q the fsmo county
siantly killed Tho formSr s s,'n arvo, bit win pre-.
badly do
Peter Jewes and ,hreo o. his neIghbors hunted
down py one hundred bloodhounds ana captured.
The houses o. sossrs. Palmer, weisby, wnhans and
tho three wcghtsmans, and some thirty otbers, we're
burned The women and children turnoi out of
doors, and tho community notified that y they allowed
them 10 INTO other houscs fed or haEbored them
any shcy would so served tbs same.
Mr. Peterson, living at thu head n bal soantas
sLot
an now feeding some hundred oi ibess fnmlliee
who with their women and Children some rray haired
men, and crippIss crutches we're driven and
found thor way here through ths woods and bJways
without food or shelter An this was done cor the simple
that they unon that ,hey had broth
ers Or relatives n oufsrmy.
lief, did We not have tho evidence before w. am 10
formed by them thar there are hundreds of loyal
and women N the woods of Alabama waiting for ~ op
portunlty 70 escape
/ an, very repeatedly, your sbedisnt servant,
O. N. DODGE, Brigaasr General
Captain r. NJ. slwvnR, Asst Alt Gcseral Memphis.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Our correspondent At Port an Pla,,, ~ Domingo, 10 =
letter dated The 2ist o, says Captain Gisson q tho
Hamburg brig Urania. arrived tbs morning from Man
zsn,Ia Bay 70 complete her cargo here reiers having
been ovsrhaa~h BY q bca, from tha Alabama "a cspc
Isabella, On issh inst rhey merely asssa him where hs
bound The Alabama sfterwsfds ehAsca sransb
bound east, ana brsns1t hss 20 BY hng shci
Path steamers we're observed ,siag east ., Pcri a.
pBsil barhog 90 Ne isA aa % its eyesssB
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
She Is Fired Upon by the Union Iron
Clad In the 0geechee River for
Two Hours and a Hall.
HOW SHE CAME TO Be ATTACKED
In Ineendiary Shell Sets Her on Fire and
Completely Destroys Her.
SKETCH OF THE VESSEL,
&C.. &C.. 90.
IFrcm tho Richmond Examiner, March a.
The following despatch has been received

(Frcm tho Richmond Examiner, March Al
Tho following despatch has been received
sAvAssan, Feb 2s, 1853
The steamer Nashville In coming up tho ogecence river
last night grounded bar before Fort ncAsic,
and was discovered by the Yankee feet Yankee IRON
clad opened nre across the marsh at the Nashville N
thirty minutes past O'Clock. and continued anj
ten o'clock, when noondiary shell struck the Nashville
and her Ore, and ebc s q total wreck
The fort fred upon the clad and biz her The
other gunboats OF the neet fred the bot dd
damage.
eKETcu or THE sAsHyiLLK.
The Nashville is one Of tho historic vesfeis %
The rebellion. It one OF the fret ssized
by ne rebels Charleston In 1901, and was
sent 10 under tho rcocl flag. she has ON
more than given bockading feet
great deal of trouble. II win be remembered that sbe
RAJ tho blockade Of Beaufort, North Carolina early la,
year. and after being IN tho u Dor for time and
sapposcd 10 oe secure eaded wha, deemed be
strict watch and again escaped She has several
times between Bermuda and Charleston With con
raband cargo- but the last time rho entered a tho
Southern ports completely nemmes thai shs
could escape. II reported last october that sho
G,ting cut with heavy armament for the purpoee Of
joining tho prvsecr vessels engaged in tho rebel
and committing their ravages upon the seas
To prevent this watch has been kcp. her move
mcnis by Admiral Duponts squadron, which vigilance
has been finally rewarded by her complete destruction
The Nashville wns sidc.whee steamer Of eighteen
hundred burheu and built THE IN 1864
She belonged 10 Messrs. aponord. Tcs,on compsnys
Charleston lne and Of tho fastel ships running
from New York The usual passage Charleston t~o
and half days but the Nashville usually down IN
hall hours. shs madc her las, trip from this part 10
Charlotte un before the bombadment of sumter. Her
captain .ha, time (Murray) sou,h Carolina man,
and salled from here with orders not 70 vo into
Charleston thare any danger. He arrived N
the bar April ~, while tho bombardmeD, was yso
gross and iay eApi,uia,,on samis,
when the ship In and wAs ~ ssos ssis.s 10 N
rebel authorities at Charleston II viii bs remembered
that they had just before rzed and released
of the line. After her the Nashville ny for
time Idle al ts dock Charleston until she escaped
TO she then IN the very best order, a. ha
had bu, short time before laid ou, $4,000 N
repairing the ship Her former purser from
Chaeson shortly afor her capture, and reported that
the vessel well taken o. and covered with
tarpsuns TO keep hcr ffom tho she considered
good gong vessel that III. Collins Company
chartered her to pot her In place of Of Their ,sr
pool shrs and she made Tho trip each bsde
Of twelve days.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

hNfns, March 3, 1903.
The lnd,aDoa captured under circumstances that
lead tho belief that she unnecessarily surrendered
Lat Friday tho rndan9'a and Queen o. the wesi were
discovered under the guns n wsrenton both u . oondl
ditioD for effective service.
Tho sickness in tho army Increasing.
ne canal between tina Mississippi rysr asd lAso pro
yidtnce u ~ shed. Tho water u not yet ct 10.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
The Fisetuaiios Or Cold In Boston.


Gold fluctuations to-day caused considerable excitement
10 state Prices ranged about tho AZ in Wall
street, very frequent teegraphic Communication beng
kept up between the two localities. Boston broker 81
three O'Clock p. n. cold go 600 NJ hfty-pine.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

90 Be ger QssItsgmasss bas been 0fgsf al gar
sle IArrscsg fof uai hy court nAftal - cn@ss pre-
fsfrsd D. lLo f.naie OsnmHles Fesyd Col Janss y
Ieraldteu tassg hw place
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

CTuSvir, March o, 1863.
Tbessw Yorh Cod news unsested the markcs CON
pleteiy. Ns,Ling Vas done. Exchange unchanged.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Non-Resideat Civilians Not 20 Remain
within che Liaes-FariosGhs 90 -
Gransea for Msvit-Omeers asd Pvtvases
Exceeding Their Leaves % Absence ~
be Tried by Court Martial, Aks., Ase.
HnADeC AxnDs, Anvv ov rWs PorosAc,C
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
The Nails of the New York
and City Of New York.
-~-~-~~~-~@~~-~~~~-
Condition Of the Alabama After Her
Engagement with the Hatteras.
.~-~~>~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~
Her Armament Described by
English Visitors.
Tho American Food Ship Fete
I'm Liverpool.

NE sorrow steamship City Of Now York, Captain J. Pc
is winch saiIcd fron Liverpool ~ seven O'Clock the
1esniDs Of tho 18Th and from Queenstown The after
Of the 10th Of February arrived at this port early
yesterday morning Her news has been anticipated by
aAe New York At this port and Hibernian At Portland
Our European files by the New York also contain 10
sasestng details Of the Published in the HxaArDycs
tsrday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
DeprednEio.s On the Fsiver.

Ths Aboli,ionists who. came down to take viess-
burg having sgnay failed to effect anything tur1ea
their attention On their retreat to msrauing pillagng
and committing oursges Of the gravest nature At hr.
J. Willis place Eagle Bend they burned the gin house
qasTters aud ali the buildings The place, killed and
took of all the stock, and murdered the oRly negro left
the place At Mr.. Kigers place. (Bleha Ylsta they
found only German woman with two servants she
succeede3 IN preventing them from burning the house.
but they took the earrings from her ears tae finger
rngs from her fingers and almost he elohing from her
back, not leaving her change Of anything. At hrs.
Bell piscs the louisiana shore, lpOste Tennes-
see Iandng, they robbed the white residents of the
place and Of the negroes of everything they pos
seEsed not even leaving them chicken he place,
OF anything movable in the house. Other oUtr ges
committed by them sicksning that we refrsin
from rscng them During their stay, they endeav red
euce all the negroes 70 60 with hem but only three
went from the place. The troops that committed the
outrsges were from the transport Champion Captain
Maoy At tss plantation Of Natt. Joh1soa they pill
laged and destroyed everything. Two Of thsir boats
stopped Ct bis place al day is said engaged
In tskiBg on cotton which belonged 10 government
that they lerned stored Gt JOh0sons mil only Fix
miles from the river There is scarcely inhsbited
plantation along the river that has not Suffered as
severely those we have alluded 70 abave. Indeed
great the vilsinies psFpsusted by them 10 ther
retest that wou naturally think Butler bad been
transferred take charge Of il YicksbErg Whig jan
ssgys5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
More Tyranny in remphis.
The following General Order, No 10 Is published la
the Memphis papers Of the 9th inst
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF aAERPHIs ,

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MEMPHIS,
MENPRIs, January 1883. 5
Pursuant 70 instructions received from the major gen
ral comm anng the department. OF the Tennessee the
Undersigned publishes The following General Order for
she benefit Of thnss whon Il nsy concern:
Il is well known hst many persons residing il Men,
phts, and under The protection OF ths American flag
are constantly plotting against the authorities which
hitherto have allowed Them 10 remain Rndisturbed
II 4 further well known thai the same persons are In
constant Communication with the guerilla bands wh eh
nfest the ueighboro country aud exist by rapns and
Fabbery citizens, while they carefully avoid collision
with troops.
Many of these sympathizers have expressed deter
minatOn that the Charleston ard Memphis railroad
should not De used BY the United StGtea
All fHch persona may assured that the military
authorities will ran and use thai railroad as long as
necessary for tho Pu1hc service aud that every family
and ali the personal property between the Ha chic ard
Cold Wster rivers will b. rs5a0Vsd II necessary to he
unobstracted use Of the road nav, mere that every
family 10 the city Of Memphis Of doubtful loyslty,
whether they have gone through the form of taking ths
oath os allegiance not will south Of our linsa
if This measure shall become Necessary.
For every raid OK attempted raid by gueriuas upon
the railroad families Of the most noted secession
Of Nsnph viii be sn South and these will be cted
first because less likely 70 suffer ffom banshment Git
izeus viii not be considered esponole fo attacks made
bv the regularly organized forces of the public enemy
m viii Be ed spOnEble FOR the irregular foi COS which
are mainly kept up and supplied by their symPstaizsrH
In AID about this city
Any person not belonging 10 the ConisderRts army
who shall supply arms ammunition or military supplies
70 these astess bands, will Be summarily tried by
military commission, and the sentence Of that oommis-
sion executed forthwith
By command Of majOr-0enersl Huribut
w. IL H. THOKNTOE. A. A. A. @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
The array will go i-,o viatsr Quarters.


WAsHINerOE, December 25.-Thsre viii not be an
otasr forward movemen. Of the army Of the Potomac
thy winter II there be any movement at ALL il will be
sretregrsde mo Vement for the parpose OF allowing
them to pinto winter quarters to this city than
their present situation Il Is very probable that Alex
sld-ls ard around about will be the location All the
wounded have been Ted from the scene OF az
ton with ths egcepto Of few who in such con
diion that it is mpOssb g TO them and viii very
likely bs buried near The fe where they fsu woGsded
There are many who depore, heDestly any thing
Ike the army gong into winter quarters and perh lps
il H thing b. be daplorsd most sally; but matter
hard q solution to tell how tho army is to make
Lcm cir present postOn.
Tho strength Of the eneDays works is even stronger
than was before the first assault by Burnside army
end what hope il there to win thsm There is not men
enough N tae land to take them told aud if
science asd are true what can be Ore other
than 60 into ter quarterEf have heard gentlemen
in nigh positions connected with the army Of the Po-
tonac assert that such s the intention, and have
doubt OF tie truth Of it, The rsbsi forces Freder
AeFsburg viii, part Of them 60 into winter quarters
there while ny Of them is learned will 20 10 rein
force the armies of the West
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
what Liscsln v ans.

From the Richmo ID va
! When tbs Pr-1id rEt Of va KEGS wss waited IN
san make knaWa 10 sim trsl desire tast Aa
would reorgRszs lis Ca5tnet he is rzseagei q E4Ve
I repi- to them;
Hiat he eoua1ry aatsd isqs zaiii,aa sgtssss yt
cut mat EoshG 10 lshtFit that uotarg soud
50 wToBg H did no $50 Low TIE measure p1 opo
by the committee won furEisa bs remedy required
if be hsd Ca5 ret Of soRss they coId Eot give the
country military success a1d th8t Wss what was
wanted sns must be had.
And that is sssely what jud e from the past th ~
cannot ge except a. sngeis visits and far bs
tween u spite Of their niu.oa of mea, aad in spite
ssp owed and eff,etige srns ao5 iupl mems Of
war, they routed Dae tines + Of toss WI they
give Ne battle. Hence thew 6nd themselves 1y
doomed to fsiure II tha object they have under ssea
but compelled slo to endure the =t0gng disgrace ana
modification OF beng beaten in nearly every ba lie BY
forces vastly infer OF in number and ap ola uents.
low idea nat e Of the Yankee Pres dsat that ri
t.ry su5cessH Il al ttey need ss he iii nets AZ or
ney resd the history Of his c1tF toy Does
he knoi know that the British in tie Of ice revO
tion, obtained military successes sm0st without iptar
ruphenl When ana where has it b=en with very
limited exceptions, before this war, nat o d anu
powerful g5Fer. N sut graphing vi y2unF a. un-
prepared one, has nos Oh sinrd Iil tsrY succ ss-s
Buf have successful Atles csmgaiErs be caBture
Of fortified positions cities e7mpl 2 ed ths pu-
poses fer Wnieh have b-en u1aarsaken2 .T1ese
the common i7cidens Of z wars; but he ubi "a
ton Of peope is qai.e snojher busnsss-eIss we
would stl be the subjects Of British euthO ~ If Lin
cola lot the gnoTa he is be would under tand
uat IA no attempt 20 kuoQue 50 eE5e7aiSe te flt1Fy
as ours and TO nquer 20 numerous and uHyled.Dg s
psePe surE. rs must encounter fsc-s at FAR
nlightier than arres. and events that sre of m5rs
weight than victories Hs uight gain gTsst victe y
month, and yet the result Eoud be &c tain shat
he would out aud break down beo-e Re subject
our pc pie or oceup ed our ter IL ~. dsfssdHg pso
PIE IL they posseDs az endurzucs and Resources
fight forever and this Whet hey win battlss
not bat invading armies, though vistof7Hs ia every
engagement after awhile reach stage VIXEN, By
yOdsDle exhaustion NJ further effort can be made
And if this be trGe cf srmy uniformly victariius
how much certainly sud speedily VIII il be TIE
fa;e Of an any almost uniformly defatedi Linco.n
hes several pe5azogrss in his Cablnet-be would 90
wei TO eonsalt them 10 what history teaches before
putting ell his trust 10 mill ssry success"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12


Sheridan Knowles, the dlamstisi, has ust died in
England, At the age Of seveRty,eiEht ycars He was
horn in Cork, uhel kembe aud sidd De were 10 The
fFst days Of their trlamphs At Druey aae A. the age
Of tweBty -four he made the acquaintance Of EduaBd
kesn f3r whom be wrote his fiut play me- ANA
ca led Leo the Gipsey In Sl5 bis tragedy Of fsius
GraechuE produl ed st Belfast and af eraTds DE
wrote William Tell for Mseredy sIis " BEud Beg
despite such attractive Bess Ellen Tree and iss-
pe 100, the elaborate pains bestowed on the play by
tbs dsapp pointed author. He und amps future com
peRsafiOn for that and other less complete
failures In " Love-, The Haunchbsck," " The Love
Chase aud The WIFE
The London Atheaeam in = notice Of the death Of
Knowles this describes his later years:
If in some respects he was treated here IS prophets
wont 10 be in tleir country and Gentlemen ars
who beng heroes their vaeis de chamber
beyond the Atlantic be had ovation which however
would have beer Yiluable were it not hat Ova-
tons made there for the medioercs Of the hour q
well az FOR the men whose names live
" age gently dsscsnded him, and Herewith came
cares and much mediation and The world was some
what startled to hear that the Old and Doet had
bscOme Rsstist prescher aud writer His success at
Exeter hal was not ogerheil ing, but it success
and wss curious to the interest with which the
pOus women Of the May meetings looked up fro th=ir
knitting or their provision bag 70 gaze The strange
being who had been play-actOr, my dear bat was
happily converted and forth Knowles was an
IN his last in his earlier vccstions but
IN his seriousness be lost Of his old cheerfuness Of
spirit He did not become retired m0uk Ike Be leo
and Gerald Griffin, but was ill good mSn Of the
world white busiest in showing the way TO the next
lie WAS capital story teller and smoker Of the good
OLD school OF men who seemed inspired By the pipes
which rested on their lips. His dignity As D et be as
accepted Of $500 per snnu, conferred by Sir Rob
eIt Peel bis l6s days speat pRtisn " amid much
pain AMI be pass away calmly in his seventy eighth,
yesT leaving reputation ia an age when regulations
awn Hnk MAJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
presidru4 Davis, vi.la 70 AGnnta.

The Atlanta IateHtgescsr Of the Sd says.
The Chief Magistrate Of the Confederate statos passed
through our city years day, on his return to
Richmond His arrival wss announced by the firing OF
a salute II guns A carrsge was IN readiness which
eopvsvsd him to place where sumptuous supper hsd
heen brt pared FOR his special accommodation. As n
West Point train which he eame does not rensin
longer than half hour before proceeding to An
y1s3a and it was P N when Il resched the CITY,
CITIZENS did not enjoy favorable oppoftr1ityof Of seeing
~ President However considerable crowd eolee5ed
h e ear she'd and on their repeated calls Mr. Davis,
f-o platform Of the csrs addressed them ia few
rsroarks the subsistence Of which we give.
r. co1noenoed by aliud.ng 70 the great fatigue which
h sl m eouseq aence Of the long Journey he had taken
b silrosd since he left Richmond and Of the impossi'
bftv even Il timr were offered him. Of making any
ffins Fke Al extended address He speke with deep
feeling Of admiration Of ha conspicuous part georgia
hs boroe in The contest now wagins or thesuelege-
tioT, of our 60 1ntrv 81 reminded his auditory that
Georgia was the mother Of the two States Alaoas sec
Msi lap and that therefore there should on ths one
tide exist he feeling Of maternal Affection ana on the
other that Of hlia regard an evidence OF ms deep
attachment TO the St-ts, he remarked that ms eva
fsfher was native Of Georgia BE then closed Win an
earnest appeal 70 al in Gsorgis TO stand 5y the consep p
tion OF Congress whose prompt and rgea eiofcsts4s
were now ell that could save the country
After be bad concluded his brief address, Mr. anceY
who was on bgsrd the irain was lordy called zef
but the train vas in motion ust as che President con
cluded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-12
Yankee AppreheAsEssss Of an ALLIANCE No.
LxeEn arnnca- aaa the aealh.

1 Kankee ApprehensEsns' Of an ALLIANCE Esc-
tweeR FFHnco< sad the ssEsh.
Tho Nss vOr Esrald Of the 3lst ult hes 3 leading
editorial ths snSlest Of an alliance bween France
and the South which It seems think than prob
able. The Herald prophecies that such 20 alliance
wOuld bring down upon TIE aan of Deeembsg" toe
wrath Of eli Europe nOtbrs Of the vengesnce Of
. the terrible and united North Weexiraot the sub
staHos OF tie article:
The tms has IT last arrived 80 long ana so snxousiy
looked forward 10 by the enenes Of louis Napciecn
a last bis influence il Eus0pe the Wane and in
she lul knowledge Of the fact that be s about to make
fet Francs nsE alisncsab01t 70 sever s the bond
which connected him to the great powers OF urOpe, hy
entering into alliance which viii call d0wn upon hu
the enniy Of Epglaudi Russia asd Spain 20 say moth
stg Of he de8G samosity which he u sts up il tie
heeTts ef al loyal Ainer,csns We refer 70 yhs con
tempated alliance, offensive and defensive, wia DsTH
Together they viii endesvor to conquer va exfeag
OF Tertiary and thea in al farnesE-thsEs Is honor
among thsFes, tod-they viH divide tha spoils-
IaTn having dominion over Coufederacy reaching %
me Faeihe, and Napoleon assuming enttrs sway over
Mexieo, with her vast minsraf wealth Central America
ana the litlmuss Where he viii cut canel and lake
tolls from tie commerce Of the world.
II Is supposed, and most naturally So tHa the heHs Of
ne fredericksburg disaster viii hasten the action Of
France N favor of Davis We need scarcely add how
earnestly We impress upon our snina ion inIneSiate
preparations for struggle which seems almost aevf
bic. Napoleon has failed in his effort 10 embrol Eng
Aad n quarrel with Us. lie has utterly failed to
hauce uss 70 act cdVeTty in favor of the South and
as last resort and in furthersuce Of policy long since
conceived hefyi alone in the matter snS sas the
conse 1ueneea de is bold man, and win rles
ana fapidity when once bis mind fay mads Up uai
~ thF Instance, be is driven by circumstances which
nlt OF ne delay The operatives Of France are starry
,ng' and u that country whom the people are hungry
tHey are b'ocdthFsty. They always tax their Iasior
Lnnes upo2 theif government, and all know that il
France revolutions easily acls nplshed Napoleon
3 as Weii perhaps better aware Of this than any one
And he knows that be have cotton or perish he
WI thus be driven into alliance with Davis, who
aone can give him cotton. We not blind ourselves
Il Tm n Fnn nTnEnH 20 HTahnH
aiancs with The South-they are paramount to him
z1nedtste relief aud the future Qualification Of the
rational vanity Napoleon hopes TO inc case beyond all
lrecedent the power ana revenue Of the empire and tts
Git is tempting.