davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

ten Be adopted which rsHsslessly esuBiis q
lag pahiotef tie aeeasssgiss Of life to waste
sad dssrucdsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

e-i.-.o-
2aa aue 3 raid to $ sbrsu-E d. $500 an
q .Ais state
bi~ers 49,. - SO 80
tN1fFb fWeiFe miag -baTs Laks PrsTidsEee,
g s'a2s easen-asa
/" u@ toea re E t"rs iH
-Haa SEA peaas @ esf
. el-1 as @. Lu
. 20 Pfo cat
aa = E1e7 VII TO-
49, aaf
. sf afe
' 2- 'it-
g. @efe n7ye
Ha4aelsa aseA y or
5aaE sa 80 -sl oi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30
SiIg gpteal.
AILANPA; GA



TIE raofs whose lustgOEs letters illamiDe Tie
Asl6 Of the Bed Lon q sT. cEoRaE, Suggesting
s. It does, ths aeoessity Of ioiut or reflective de-
psadsses upon God and ourselves, Of eoajoiainE
ths assertion Of right with dependence fer ia
nasntsuancs On 10 Gsd Of nations, as Of indL
vidusls, ~eouizins . most instructive Lesson
Perhaps sineo lie day At Hastings, VIXEN tbs
saxon surrendered his caRquess wrnnE from
the ahof ginal Briioa, 70 TIE power Of The more
entsTpTiSRf and aeoomP shed herman, the Ban
per bessine that nltto he's goua with tie Brit
isa ration througk al he devious sts-ss Of de-
feat and success, Of hope aE5 disappointment, Of
tTial ard r.aaph, Of is usreh 70 greatness AID
power. II The strength derived nom ths ssnt-
msni Of tha. motto thsy we're enabled 70 triumph
Al Poietsrs and AEirsourt, a. Blenhsin and
AEs'pisqust at SalsmAncs sad Waterloo, and 70
survive with hose u1iinme3, EEd courage UP-
s1S5asa, The diszstsrs Of Ofleans and CalAis,
Of FonssEoy and yorktown OF Coruuna and
Esw Orleans. Ne dsubt the inscription hsB
covered mach which i usuld not sens6fy, and
Ba5 be5tsT EsTe Seen sbssut. Jet there is & sub
Unity il !Le spirit sf ssnssiasd ssfrsianss
wlsah # bresisss, in is hsrsic blending Of faith
AZ eousgs which eanEss be but doubly In
spring Il = people conscious eHly Of ~esntsndiug
for tie right
Apeo7ls having the sacred lgsss Of The can
FCiossress ef Fgbt vrtisz in~tsIigsnly upan
The individual hears and conscious Of s holy Te-
lianeo apon Gs5 for Bg n~aintuanss, oanzst be
~Hubjugtsss. They m-y Be dsFsts3 IL babe,
they may surrender 70 Esture, 5iisdvsnssgss Of
position, 81 70 uHPsior Buabr-s; shsT may Be
-esnPellei By detective generslshh Ct E9rs de-
feet ve ststs,msHshi7, 30 re- ls1gs fslds Ct
Territory, whose defense ard protection are tie
object Of local mfitsry orcsniEsiau, the motive
Of special military oanoeniur5n and operation;
they msy be eonpsls5 20 rss1ess sc5oss cSsz-
tries and States, 0Btl retreat becomes tho rule
rather lisa he szesploE, yct thsy are Egs eon-
gusTed, nsT ssn Be. IF po5sls hs7s the spirit
Of thiI sentiment, they have a spi1t geasesa in
q csuse which.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

- On .1s ears between Allan. a-5 s.-
a1 aez-saaF evening" ~, 90 =
oAAhF aAa ems BEDWE 49,
~ VI Be psd ir the fa5vzrvM -
49, e pais5 sad e-Htsafs IS tas Trsug 49,.
Ae tek-t 0Ecs Of ths Gsorva Ral-5us II -
Il r. HcC0FahEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30
ATLANTA -a0TEL.


LOE1 AZ bssn throara i6orrs
Na 2 -ott sN1rlo ld aud a. sufoas s - 2 g.
oot4 ad aGF1nts one wsfH b. aa-t
a. E8lBr -
.sai4 IonEdsuloEats 10
~ -oole t1h1ne aa Releases
-l5-e eosF for ols month 8 m4 VII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

p Fas hoa-l Of avery Tsazssseszn, says TIE
Reel, viii thril with Joy 90 bear that the lep1-
iaHon Ct The brsvc GA Safe vas 7lorio1slY sus-
ssiaed IN the three days fght before Cbsaa.
aooga BY her heroic nous, With the same aa-
i~slssTing courage ard the saas lu1sniiasls
Hnnsss whrh Asy have exhibited on every
fed Of the revelation in VII oh they have baaa
engaged, tAsy issIlaasly breasted the 1oa storm
and sSeps tie fee before them Ike chat before
hs wind
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

C0TToE Ok TRG RI0 GRAaBe-A cone
sPOEdent with Esnks' exEdiEeB. Hnss that Is
Is rspOEsd that q Frsepsrt On te Mazicaa E Dc
Of the Bic 6rsads, there issa immense aneunf
Of e5aSn-eaas.ed a. 20, eco bzisn-and thar
ne read hon LsanoIos Is Bagsa3s Sled wish
ssg@s loaded via oossa. BAg5a5 is on lie
4s1eaa sice. 10 a. bs month o. sbe river
- Merchants ard s.srs viii fs5 a 10 tb.,
aatsfes. and a5vss.are 70 atsad t,s .,ys 49,
ten sale q 3-oWa, Feniae & 90. on n-r
lh1iss.y' December g. a dns lot Of arua,
Try goods, shoes e.e. WIN y. .sl4
Y Wa q Tot wfolsssis 5rgzis. SIG.
Bead .nest Auglsts advstses Las
eoaslsz1y On haad av-y heavy sssek Of cru~s
Medicines and DE sJb, 20 wscl BE- i1gits
she attention Of purchases So bis ucioo s.
column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

Tie Columbus Times c5segves that there IS
grsst carsisssasls In he manner d feeding sy
The Pseple Of these Cozedsrss States. Corn
has herstsfcrs been o. G6un5sat and eheaa Ia
comparison 10 present prices that no.hag was
shsugai CT dong o.ksrEss laa spesinr shs
enb door and AIoslnK cos sem for tie hogs o.
the ground, about i've birds orwlieb was esssE
and the bslsroe wasted. II cur plszlcrs ard
.srmers, AID every enc else rEisiEg h0gs.wi1 boil
the corn UBtl is is well dons, AID .bsc ICED it in
Eoughs, Trey win fsds ls-ge ssTng in he faL
ieaIng season, sRd the PORK be jest IS good As if
allowed to eat eOIH ulcesksi. New lhst ne
are So sosHs Of tkis ssple sgieis IF life, svssy
msaEs known to ssys Is sagal as adopted. .
Tas Iaus ruls holds good in regard to fss5irc
cattle. Some ssh Persss 20 throwing their dry.
or rough foos upon tie dry groand, calf ol
which e eaten and he ols-r bali zedIsn In
isl loot Every usR who has stock should
prepare com!ortasla sholters, uitb racks, ia
which the hay or fodder sacaEd be fed; al Fl
shusks be fed, lst iagn Be cut up and Placed M
3 vide trough sisvaei above the erolad By
s3cPass and n.Isahz 9ut Esa. csHIs viii
be better 'ed with a5oui half thssi Is nav used
Let every maus motto Be- 10 hrs2srd vel tie.
gEessHt Supplies in ibs country and make acable
BE quantity next season
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

faels ofGsl. s D. Lss hsve
3 . Cessia Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

T de 4FaANnA H1T4 lour Or I've mad
a aSRv HE8
-'f -a-A5aH1aas An tH1 Esod COOKS
AahDERaoH a. Garre
-nr afa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30
Fer REayor.
VWAVR

Al M usls p any fdssda a = VILLAS
ar a.gsr II sba aay, q IL eu.
- 49, 80 L-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30

CITY REsDESCEF 0a S1LE-Bg referring to
cur advertising c3,lms, Is viii b. asea sAst 81
excellent opportunity is q red for securing .
faa residence 10 he ls.igslld city sl Eassn
There is batf an scrs 9, grsans. az5 he hsass is
h 6na arsar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-30
COOKING sa9VE.

aE lse ntssie Tor AolsI. resi- rr.st or b.ss-
Il hsusx araIe - 81 TsV-1
AZ He H~rl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Two Years enc

VaIlandigham is sentenced to two years
b-anishment from the country. It will be
well for him and for all who are inclined
to espouse his u or his sentiments, to
cast a glance forward two years and see
how the country will be likely to stand,
and what sort of a reception he will re-
ceive when he returns to Ohio, if he does
so at all. It seems to all thinking men al
most impossible that the war can last for
Two years more. The rebellion will, before
hat time. have exhausted its resources and
succumbed to the Federal forces. We say
this in no spirit of sixty or n~inety-day
prophecy, but as q conclusion TO which a
view of the situation must lead. The
South will be occupied, if by any military
force, by Union troops. COlored regiments
will garrison the northern forts, and the
Stars and Stripes will wave over every
State in the South. Where then will be
the q Butternuts and " Copperheads Of
the present day? The war will have been
4OuHHl out Uu LAS PAAASAPASS "a
tons but surrender, and those who oP-
posed this policy, and who opposed and
tbwarted the Government in its efforts to
restore its supremacy, will have become in
famous as the Tories or Cowboys Of the
Revolution, who opposed the Federal cause,
but dared not openly take the field for the
royalists. The name of Vallandigham will
be remembered as one Of the leaders Of this
warfare upon the Government and his
memory will be execrated by all who are
not themselves ~execrated for having been
his companions in crime.
This is no pleasant prospect for the late
defiant chief Of the COpperhead tribe, ant
vet is one which he and his associates vii
do we'll to ponder. They have braved pub
lie opinion, and must not complain if they
become its victims.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

So far as the experiment has been tried
Of e~ultivating the Southern plantations
with freed negroes, working for wages,
the results have been extremely satisfac-
tory. The men work well and the'planter
gets more profit than when he owned his
laborers. The New York Evening Post
has recorded the experience Of a gentle
man, the proprietor of a plantation in the
northern part of louisiana, who has been
shut up in that region for the last two
years by the effect of secession, and has
Just been released by the arrival Of Gene
raj Grant with his army. On being thus
liberated he Immediately rented his plan
tation to an enterprising man from the
North, to be cultivated by those who had
been slaves on the plantation and were
now to be employed at wages, and came
North with his family.
By this substitution Of free for compul-
sorry labor he has no name Of doubt that
the interests of the employer and the Is
borer will be promoted; that the plants
tons will be more productive and profta-
bic to the owner, and the labOrers will be
enabled to enjoy a larger share of the COM
forts ofHfe. Even hitherto the necessity
offree labor for certain purposes has been
felt in that very region of extensive plan
tatiOns and large gangs Of slaves. Every
winter white labOrers descended the Mis-
sissippi in great umbers-American Ger
mans and Irish-and were employed in
making embankments, or in other tasks
requiring the intelligent application Of
bodily strength. With the approach Of
spring they vent up the river again and
cultivated their own farms during the
summer. This practice will now, probably.
with the introduction Of q system which
places labor on a more honorable footing
become more general. The gentleman is
Of opinion that the Northern blacks will
emigrste to The South to labor for 2
that climate being more cOngeniaI to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
RenudInrinE Him.

1t is a little singular, and, at the same
time, promising that while almost every De-
mocratic paper condemns the arrest Of Val
l~andighsm, every one also takes pains to
disclaim sharing his opinions. Even the
Chicago Times says, " our own views have
not been in perfect accord with those Of
Mr.. VaIandigham during the war;" The
Ohio papers, which have before been out
rageously COppsrhead, have greatly mod
Grated their tone since the arrest Of their
chief. They do not indulge SO plenteOusly
in abuse Of the despOt Lincoln" Do
they fear anything? Are not they the
unterrifed?n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
HarrerL "a KneEvlIe IN.


A Lieutenant. Of the 44th Ohio, who has
been q prisoner at Knoxville, has lately
at Columbus. He reports that
there is still strong, Out-spOken Union
sentiment at Knoxville. The jail there is
filed with loyal citizens Of Tennessee, who
are treated with all possible harshness and
cruelty, snd are kept in 8 most lOathsome
manner. The jail is SO crowded that the
prisoners sre compelled to take turns in
sleeping. There are in it six cages about
ten feet square, in each Of which there
are confined from FIVE to seven prisoners
generally those who are the strongest
friends of the old Union. In addition tC
these the rebels have in jail three Fedora
officers in chains. They are Captain Har
ris OF the Third Tennessee cavalry, Cap
tain Deacon Of the Second Tennessee In
fairy, and Lieutenant Rodgers Of tn
First Tennessee cavalry. Captain Harri
was once sentenced to death, but hi
father paid $4,000 to have his sentenc
committed for Imprisonment fOr life.
The rebels are endeavOring to make on
that the other two officers are spies
though there is not the least fOundatiO,
for any such charge. Ii is only hatred
the men, and a desire to put them out
the way. The Union ladies Of Knoxvill
do all they are allowed to do for the reli'
Of the sufFerings of the prisoners. Tn
guard of the Jail is composed almost Ell
tirely of boys, the men having been SCI
10 fha fa1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
American Auti-sIavery Society

American Auti-SlaVery society
The American Anti-Slavery Society eel
ebrated its t~wenty-ninth Anniversary in
New York on Tuesday. The speakers we're
william Lloyd Garrison, Robert Purvis,
Wendell Phillips, and Hon. h. B. Stanton.
HThe Hon. H. B. Stanton said that in
England, at the close Of a bounteous ban
ouet, they always furnished each guest
with a bit of very dry cheese and verydry
bread, as they said, to help digestion.
That, perhaps, was the reason why he was
there. He was not q member Of the So
ciety, though twenty years ago he had pre-
dicted that posterity would not find mar
BILE white enough on which to inscribe the
name Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison. He had an
other reason for not speaking, he was 8
man of progress he could not talk about
the EAST. The gun was pointed at the
heart Of the Rebellion, and now let us not
talk about taking aim, but load and fire as
fast as we can. Compared with Benjamin
F. Butler, Wendell Phillips was a Hunker
compared with Daniel s. Dickinson, Gsrri-
son was a conservative. We were in for 8
desperate struggle, and the only way out
was the way through. No compromise,
even the basest could give us peace, no di-
vision could5 give US peace. In the one
case we should have murder in our Houses
Of Congress, in the other 1900 miles Of
border warfare. We we're to have a long
war. He did not believe that we should
ever see the end Of it until we had used
our last available man and our last spare
dollar. We had got to wipethe rebels out
and paint a new race there. It was thus
that the contest piled itself up before US
There would yet be more vacant chairs b
our fresides. But we should 60 through
The question was not where we should
colombo the blacks but where we should
drive about $4,000 whites. He was 70,
leaving the back door open into Mexico TO
them. We could not afford hemp and lum
Der enough for scaffolds and halters. g.
they must to Europe or Central AmericI
or some place still more central. The con
test would &c on till the sun should neithe
rise upon a master nor set upon q slave.
1.-THE exercises concluded with 'Johl
Brown by the Hutchinsons, the audienc
Joining"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
The No. lIeetInE Of De 2Oth.

There is every prospect that, if the
weather is good, there viii be q greater
crowd in Cleveland upon the 10th than
has been gathered for many years. From
al directions are heard the note Of prepa-
ration for attendance. All the railroads
csntering in this city have agreed 10 con-
vey visitors at half fare to and from the
meeting; on some Of the roads special
trains will be provided, while from the
country towns round about the people viii
swarm in carriages and wagons innumer-
able. The Railroad Companies have ten
dered the use Of the Union Passenger
Depot as the place Of meeting, and the
offer will undoubtedly be accepted if the
state of the weather should lender
it necessary. There is no other
building in the city capable Of
holding SO large an as~semblage as this will
accommodate, anditis the most convenient
point for all strangers, as when landing
from the cars they viii be right upon the
spot, and when the meeting closes, will b'
ready to step upon their trains for home
There is no better time in which TO try
ones devotion to his country than now
The timid, the weakened, the despOnden.
and the e~vil-disposed, are now filing tht
air with their croaklngs. There is moth
ing that will act as a better disinfectan
for all these miasmatic complaints thai
the clear ringing words of Old Ben. Butler
the hero of New Orleans, who will prOba
bly, be present on thatoccasion, theman VIII
always hada sovereign and immediate rem
edy for any form of the secession diseas
that ever presented itself. Other speak
ers, not less distinguished than he, vii
also be present to make the occasion on
full of wholesome exhortation, Of earnes
hope, and of undying determination IN tn
cause of our beloved country. Such
grand Western Class-Meeting cannot ia
to do good. We grow stagnant and luke
warm if left to ourselves, but when heal
meets heart in behalf of q Common Ohjec
each is strengthened for the conflict.
Let US have sucha meeting upon the 2Ot
as will show Enthusiastically that the heal
of the Northwest is sound to the core, an
will admOnish Copperheads that their treI
sonable sympathies are not to be tolerateI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Another Female Aide-de-Camp

The insurgent Poles have been greatly
edited by the bravery of a female aide-de-
camp of their late leader Lsugiewicz. Like
the rebel General Stuart, the Polish chief
tain saw fit to attach a woman to his staff,
but in something more than an honorary
capacity; for the young Russian maiden,
named Pu~stOvOydOva, who Joined the Poles,
was content with nothing less than the full
privileges Of military rank, and seems to
have led one charge Of scythmen with sim
gular gallantry. She is the daughter Of a
Russian Colonel and a Polish lady, andhas
once suffered Imprisonment for speaking
evil Of Russian ~dignatries. Reporting at
Craoow at the outbreak Of the insurreo-
ton, and insisting upon an assignment to
"sctive service" she was placed on the
staff Of LangieWicz, and has already had
three horses killed under her in different
engagements. Her age is about eighteen
years, and she is said to be very hand
some. The male Poles all adore her, but
it is currently reported that the ladies Of
Cracow "cannot see what there is to ad-
mire in her"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
BPEelAt AOTlt 8.
DR.. G. M,
Member Of he Royal College Of Phy'icioB
London, EagIandj Graduate Of
P:.o-Fs HosnifaI Er

AemgeF o. We Av44e SNN8N
London, EagJandj eradicate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
and a constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened bis Once at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he winb ppy to meet all those who are a.
aicted with 50 n and chronic diseases.
His treat ptirely different from the old
plan, mic, shcaciOusa and effective. His med
ieines als simply vegetable extracts and oils, tn
have never been useu Cd by two other physicians
Amsrjca besidts himseH. ue has spent the CREATES
l part Of his life and thouCands OF dollars in obtaining
a few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
| for all forms Of disease. EoehsrEefOr giving All an
honest aud true statement Of their case.
SPERMATORHGA.
To YOUNG MEN.-He can prove 70 you in q few min,
utes that he is the only physician you ever treated
1 with that cnres this disease kOrevey patlent VINO
| will follow his directions, he will give One hundred
Dollars if he fails 20 curing this disease No charge
mane for consultation. Those al Ia distance who Wish
to consult the Do tor may do so BY sending a small
vial Of urine b. mail, with name. sex and age, ana he
will answer and describe their Gaze, and The p sslbil-
ity OF getting relief. by enclesing a return postage
/ stamp maIo ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
CLOSING OF MAILS.

OAOGALA VI 14A11-
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo BoS5onJSsS
va, Astabula and COnneaut, closes at A M.
EAsTERN THEoUGH, for New York only, closes ats
P. NJ.
ton, New YORK and Hartford closes At 6;45 ID.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland anu
Erie, closes at3:2OP Z. NJ. ~
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 2. M Qeaves at o'V
WESTERN THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
WEsrERS WAY, for all points betgeen CieVeland
and Toledo, closes at ! 7. M.
SANDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
points, closes at $40 p. N.
OTECISSATI WAY, for all points between Cleyelsnd
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Ceayes Al DID
next morningD
CISCTSsATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati;
Louisville, st. Louis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE ana
PITrsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and wash
ingtOn, closes at P. NJ.
PTTTsBURaH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
WeIlsvile, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
| Baltimore and Washington, closes at 200 A NJ
MAHONING WAY, for all points between CieNelanu
and Youngstown, closest al luP- NJ, NeaNes heA' m'i
MEbTSA WAY, closes at A. M.
ROCEPOET, &C. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays He'
BREcKs1IILE. BATH, &c, closes Tuesdays and Sat
SaSRos CEsTEE, Granger, North Royalton &C
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at Al
WARREEsvLLE, closes daily, 1880 A NJ -
EAsrCLEYELAEDand Euclid, closes dailyia r. NJ
Es-Maila and Drop Letters are require BY law +
be prepaid. q,
E5SAi City Circulars are required to pre-Pai'
So Once open ron 7.sO A. N. to 7:3O P. 81. d
Sunday from 9 A. M. to 1920 Il M;u,vt p
w. ~ IL Los t. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

In an address at New York on Monday
evening last, Wendell Phillips gave the
following, as General Buffers explanation
of his first experience in raising negro
troops:
al had the pleasure the other day of
speaking TO General Butler, the first time
in my life, thanking him for New Orleans.
I asked him his experience with the ne
groes. "Well," said he, "when McClel-
Ian was on the Peninsula I felt that I was
very scant of men, and the army at Cor
inth might be down upon mt any day l
said to the Government Send me men, if
YOU expect me TO keep New Orleans They
| answered me, I'VE cannot spare you a
man; but you must hold New Orleans. I
/ sent them back word, then I'll go to At
| rics.' He sent for the officers of the old
Louisiana regiment and said to them
viii you fight for usf Willingly
Produce your regiment, then, in ten days
They gave him a thousand men, and
brought in their old commissions with line
officers. He said, Would you like to be
colonel, major2' No sir, contented We
are. give US white men for those Then
give me another regiment said the Mas
sachusetts Democrat. In tW~enty-one days
there was another. Give me q third, 9
fourth and in ninety days four regiment
and a battery; and then noticing one man
q mulatto captain, worth half q million
speaking five languages, welcoming hin
and his staff to a banquet in his Owl
house, Of seven courses served on silver
he thought such a man had too much in
forest in New Orleans to defend it as
Captain, and offered him 8 Majors com
mission. The man said, Thank you; n
matter where 1 fight, I only wish to spenI
what 1 have, and fight as long as 1 can, j
only my boy may stand in the street equa
to a white boy when the war is over
TCheers. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
RAILROAD IRON FOR SALE

Commissioner Of BoAFd OF Public "orks'
maN15 80 -