davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
QBtthtta fnr MctSeube.
Nbgans Der perfG tebtnen Ct
lenbohnaIae.

Wbgan8 Der perA tebtnen Ct
ienbobn3&se.
a@- @ dGbtnatU n nit Der Baltic.
uub Obta Balm MUresns uRt 4 Il. 80 81.
s ubr, S Nitn. unp 10 ubr GOrmittoes.
= SO - uno 8 tltr.
Spnntaes bnss9en ssbsn bic 3ise MUIR
Wiorecn8 mtn 4.30 unb sos unD MbenDs
UNI 500.
BON @a1Gtneton ssben bic 3ags
Wu1esns UNI $50 500 uno Ills Min -
NoGmttta9s tim 3.O5 anb $50. - Dee
Sonntass um 8 ubr WUrSenS unb 3. unD
$50 NaGmittaSs.
ri RAD arttnsbur8 Gu IN be u
tanb Wartersbure unb Bbre>
ting Der YpR3ug uelGsr al alien 3wt.
l&sntotiUnen t6lt perldbt Gamoen depot UNI
8. As 81. MOrsens, Der GrprsB5us I'm $50
Sstoe 3i9e feben tn ssnauer 8erbtnbune
NIT ben mad Cincinnati abssbenben 3Igen.
RAD Treoertdo e6 Sonntag8 ansee-
ncnmen MlOrgens UNI 4.3O W. unp sett
UNI Ills MbenDS BON S1eDsrtG ptebsr nt.
RAD @tttcpttS MtIlS.-Msor9snS
ult $40 nnb 9.15 unb NaGmtttogs I'm,
L 4O NNV O.VV N1L" NpU UutNVIlD UItuc
aeben 3ige utn 40 unb 11.O1. Mor9ens
uno $50 uub $40 NaGmsttaes ab.
Rad philadelphia I'm $50 unb
10 t1br McrgenS nnb LILO Min. $50 unb
8 80 NaGmtttngS.
@R Scnata9en 9ett bIcs stn Bug um $50
Wbenbs,
WGe 3Gse NIT Nusnabme bee 8.30Nergenr
3u9S feben nit bsn uah Nep@YOtf 9sbeupeu
Serbtupun9,
1GGm WorOen matt Der W0rtbern Get'
trail Sabt.
Die 3G8e nit btefer 8abn 8 E.
Sen SOM @oISertRr. Osppt as
wte folet; +
Rad Qarrisbnr9, Wttt6bure
&c. muI $50 WOrgens unO 9 1bt Nhsnos
9Ia& 2arrtsburs nur mm ESQ Madmtts
tags.
Gin SUnnta8su 0sbt tl0b Der 9 llbr 2IbenD
5ug.
AuBer bsefen Gtlenbo6n,uiasn aebt ieoel
Dienlaag, Ni!ttpod, 6reitae unO SaniRag
WOreens am 7 upr elm Dampfbopt mad
annapolis uno 0ea Niper Cambridge ct
OltnaeIS &c. &c. uno anbere an BEN GltltG II
ws9l ufer aeleaensu 0ldes,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

faauns bate, 70 beiuB oeseSsn Der Yt.n5
@ecr9 cine eebeime, rOrtreftllD nnlelr.Ia;s
8ctisei, bic TIN BON Nllent IN S en,t :,
Ieste, mas li9 in S1nnoper mp lsi tsn :,
Gnoionb ,utruo. Die Nngeie5eiqs.1en =.
.0oHnpper beShrdrften fi4 tlr pen PtI'5e"
onf bic s3~ntriouet bee cofe8 uitp ouI lelnea
g Is sscon non @rafen &Gui9Snlorf. DIE
gsr;Sts ,ueIde feline N9enten aus 9onocn
e;nSenpeten. uarelt BON uhslst9 9rcBerer
Wihtisfeit. 5ier banoelte e8 ltd lnI nldt@
@ertnseres fur ion, aG8 urt bic M'p9it@telf,
zines Cages ben Ehrrn BON en9Iano 5u
befeioen feline SHUTTER, bic P.tnjeB 90
pbie. mar bic @nfelin SafcbS L., lno pufq
ben Sob Der Rtneer Inn1 Stuart'S ma er
Der nGd,1e 6, be in Der preteltanttt6sn SInle.
sSncem er auf ieineu Safer, ben &urf1rlten
@ruIt 4uau(f, Die gauge 8erantlpOrtli4telt
ifiner Seirutb NIT Ger Drin5eB SppAte pDn
BrouuIGmeis rdl3te, mar eS @ecr9 8elun=
aen feline Gculine gu iibsrreoen, eab er nur
Der @srpolt uno ben StoatSridltdten sc
mi&en let. Nun glb aber bic @elunebett
Der &5ntsin Nnna 1eit bret Wfonaten Ser-
a%nlaiun9 3u ernlten 8elcr9ni6en. uno Die
Gntrnft oeS Meilter Nbraurien III Sanncper
1disn cine Oiplcmatil9e Senoung pom PEI
bS&ien Mibtisteit gu rerber9en, oa iutan
pu6te, boB hieler MeiIter Ibramlen Ger
8eltraute FER G6ni9in Nnna-let
@ecr1 bate ben Sradnser rur etnrnoi
am 6rfe aeIebeit, an benz Gag, an fpelGem
herleIbe rent Rnrfarifen ben Sroen oeS
So enBinoesl ibsrrei9te, unb bic gage 0e'
tDauotbeit ieiner Spipne mar an Der treuno-
liden uno ld6elnren llnerfcIi4lidfeit Nb.
romIen's seiGeitert, rer b1s 9rrBe 2aleni
beIa6. bic Veute gum Saraeen gu brinsen,
felb(f obsr gu i9peisen. Sn leiner prlltom'
ulenen llnmiIenbett ii6er Gle S%nitructtrnen
ces Scldrrers befdlrB @ccr8, bltno ietnen
eisuen Snlpiratirnsn 81 fcl9eu, 5s .o
.'r. n (E0rtisSIna iCIst.' l>a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
Mineral w as8or.
arnsfs asasS 0nteraftste !


Sg. GD0ene's ~
sn iauar1emgeIebter GprGp pon WttbetrHAeu .
q Eenast nnb eR1pfspIen BON bta be,lbmtsfea her5ten aIs
bee aaertte nab ~seGitsite WittisI in Der 9sitnaG U0s eart'
1uasebrnn9, b!aaeg 9uften, Blutireen, Setiertei i@ca@ei
S3t!nta1e' Ses%ers tn ben grta.Etgsnen. eerooreeneR1 @ilt.
he{t. ellen &a!s-, Brat- inb 2InseuJetbeae
DIT. SDo2ns'6
SuiaulmengeIebter @prup pon BilbtcfGen
uao III gu ~perfanfsn III itbsa' t~espSsatsu $bsiIs br @rbe.
Or. Swaqne'S
taIantmenSefster Ssrt1p 1pn DiIDfiriNeu
arirS s~aberettet unter Der unnatttetbarem aRftdt Srr ST. s.
gtpobae. etaes ssj@tdtsn Gr5tes. BET ieine proteIROnsGe eauf-
I@en 8tlbAng tn einer ber beften unb 6Iteften S&MIen IN
@punoeIpba, ia rte0etGt IN tr gDeIt, angetreten. CT btense
iarp, nmo par stsIs Ss5re IuHs ar8t Int 50fptoI unS altsa
a~rraeaFGus ieusr Stobt.
Dr. SwaYne's
auI0ntmengfIebter Sprup BON MilbftrIMen
til 6casr saus ~;uOerIdiHs tetn neies u~ngeprhtes G~rpern,rt.
ieabetn sa s1Ui0 apTobtes RitteI, BAG tn Eouisa6en Bon
EeastIten ts eteie1a Hio TN AusIanbe SeTreH&t rirb.
d. Swapne'9
SuIar1mengeIfbter Sprup pen 8ilbftvI6eu
If bic ~sori8tneIe usb eiK;is G6te" 3uIammeniesmre bon ie.
mem i16bberen Baum. Die erfts peIse lenals in beTefn 2snhs
%;aterettet nnroe. uTe he etn3tess reIese eth re9eIa1Gstger
ar3t ~5nterettet. obsleld9 big Narler Don betunnten Iersten Gu.
DersuAdSen pDrl TouotttGen bet5e!e6t fnb. ee 1ber ntnt6
nit tpreT 9ereHaHe ~ tb1u babea. nnb weIGe 9tamen ben.
isIben nur bst8eiag fnt, bic ober nt@tc mt. tbrsr 8c1eitana
81 tbnn teben, un i5neR etnen S9Ii q: psrf1ahen Mnb Ser
aatttel f%osrisIbsn ben gcrtenf bet ne Sts4a Bel f~sreIoi.n 9en
I'll ~aMf0rbsrn.
at. Swapme'S
yuEaramengeIeRtFr Sprnp ION @tlDttrEhen
3srstftst nt&r! bab tbr, tpean bsr aeib tsrRppft sbet
MID tTtnIaHgIi9 sfen ien ioate
Strapns'6 @arIapartId unO EbeersWtQeu
IL gerbtnauA9. NIT hem getIbttriden Sprup nebr,e.; bteIe
Pylen finS Elm i@neQes r~einisenbes 3artrnittteI, boS ade b5te
gaaaefOncsrnnasi aus benz garssl -uu0 ben gtbdra1en CIT.
QHtIGSelpSta.
GINS saor ~'rS pei Cop frereo S~srieaoss bst g1aptans BON
20 Gents.
sRan abrcfRrs 8eaeIargcn an
Or. 3. GEapne d SCbu,
la &cCb s. SIT. E6ilabeinbia.
Eeeauit tsss
yfaae =. Gpot, T6 gaItimorenr.
@. 6. 9attc c, 108 DoItiuoreaf.
2. RatenbalG, Sr0abpan ulb Canton scenps.
3. ". &b&Nh e, SD grcGSmeo. Fssl,t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
@oGtersbnTg aEl9 0ar5eita, oner &3rnaoDs.
ISpeeltag uuD GplmulbnB.


Die @%nifernnne Bon Baltimore rad alien Shsire, h.s So.
pens or ger: StGattn Ia af btefer gabn tir,cr, ais fbsy
e9IobelPba, Rem. gCrt 0Oer auf i aenb eirer onSersn NJ Pnrts
@r1terantsa, re!@s I'D Der Baltimore sI.b SbipSG,Ssr.
g2peA oe0e1en, peroeu NIT ~henfelbcn 2Iaeu NIB g(Sosr n.
l6ree1t pc pie Ralfaeere crRer 8lafe, rpeL6e pts5r Sfss Rae N
OeppeIte 3obIcn. "Is' va ~
tte 4bdgeH eteier 5apH BADEN ~gepOl{ierte @Ess. ycsrS.. ,,
3fapt.ep eEteua)get, I'm 2D1nter gebetN. unb es 10 RI Ben SsR8n'
ltsren &rtnt@aeier psrabretGt, tulSurn ts 1T FIR bte Sysonsn,
h9GeH un3 St9 rteis ct Ro6agtere IN anen et1tfer es s%,o,
Hno SlslBne, tie TT bic etua'Q 8abn ~ NE
. e. y enTcNI neI9e Il p6nbe rer m 49,
S@neltBn9en bcfSrbsrt. que ausetsr gRo6n.r 81
Ioroefn neq thinner Dteientgea, nelae In Die g}crs;n3otsr
Si0alen e'nranoern, nit 6en ~t6n9TaElen @rt;arantea. III ss9
AnSp6noeteF he9tla auf bteftr Sam be g0oosr, go -.
GSF sansen Hstie Spa Baltimore na3 GfucFHneti IN nm.
gta! @9!l ger 9anrtcn StrcGe, 3psi@en 8qitimsrt y" ~ Sgf
SSAi8, loipte 5UcIl@en Baltimore un6 Gbcaoo nnr SD s%i g.S,s
ptap Stnetnaal geIan9t rtnn Guf beler gjobn IN "a Gt,ssSa
na9 St' Gcnts Ino ebteaao in Eaaen. '@''V'
Seoer p0iiaQter tat 100 4futb GSepdA tri gi.A.
rs II Sa9ren beta9Ien taEben @rei8. IRtnDer unt%r d scSss,
Ges @epaG seSt rtt 6st gaga8isren uno s5,,u,t r,t ,S..-
tt gsetcs'E set an bsuu s3etraai4nasorte on. 81, Ss,s 80 ~
sslt eins Ssi@etntg'lu9 dber iea Gep66 bs an ben STt b ~
GeHn9e %8snten fub All sen berf6iessnp. ts4o44o
ncf oer eapn %enes7fgt I'M Gin ranSsrer am eunSo,osr s.S
~ tsfefa e'epdae hetter gu %Bef5rSern. gfefeB IN S9~ms ' AZ
aogt5etI, ben Iejne cn6sre @1Ga btetft. ~"' =" """s Il"
lfa0Gpretje 1ta 4~qltt,nors r,e,k
tE9A @Sl,ts gz~aSSa t~..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

ace @fnms @en6a g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
GOlOatcngelOer, y nlicnen,
YriIeugeIcer,
0f1GnGnbi8er gOl0 u. I. 10,

gntlaffena GcIboten, wel&e 2 Sabre Dienf sstPan S"-
Sen, ftnb an 500 @ountp bere4ti9t.
Gntla1iene Sclbateu bic ui@t 2 Sabre 9setent' aber me
gen auf Dem SGIa@tfeIS ~erRaltener Bunren 'Pren aol9ter
e.balten 6aben, fub III $100 8ourtp unh 81 Penficu
o~ered,ti9t.
g~SittDen folder Gplboten, Die i'm Dien3 ser Sen. ct.
Aeforbea ftnn, ftnb bere9ti9t I'll elmer (ebenSlanQli6en
}}enfton, III Der SpHu!p O0n 800, aGeu rtdFanoisen
Cob II. +. n
&iuber Rue @rben ban periiorbenen SelbateH, (pel4e
cine QGitttpe suridlie6en) itne 81 9ountp &C. bere@ti9t.
5olnnteu rOeI1e &riesSeefau8eue mareu, fino Un Ser
9iitunsen BON Saaticuen bere&tisr.
0iatrpien i'm o. ct. Gieuit fnb Ja Rriiensstbern, 0SHs
rine 8puntp &c. 6ere6tigt.
@ne 6o,berwnoen gegen bic 3~teSiernns lrerben panttIiG
beiorgt bet "1 .
B3tn. q. $3iu,
Sc. 70 80. Tabette~St., BoItimpre, Wsc.
Gs tpirb beuti@ seIprrdeu. CDi9S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
E99toroli6e Gen raj Gil.n6o6R
0eraH0erfer TabrSlam
na9 Dem Wefen wub Wpr6en.
Innnn mnar. GnhnnK..

y -" ~ 81 . 81 y ~ y Z y 2 u.
Een1 nasr. GabrpIan.
Mr unb mad benz 10. gsril nerben bts syos orf st,,.r
Sa9n tn na@fOI9enber Gciie erpebtrt
3W3e n~oEotpdgt8.
gpr5aS 9ePf I'M .........;...9 t9r Is GGiu. @orul.
S@Ptebt"9. ................ , Is G6en6a
SorrtShi'Fg accommodation. .......2 y IS @2ittoo
P"''''" ........7.20 UGCr9. glabai
3a9e ftapagts
gpr5I9 tp~aI al I'M .................5.3 5 Gadm.
9arrisburg ACCOMMODATION. ~ % S2o ~
BARTON 40 g2rrr, > 90 oSG5O'1~.
Der I'm $50 @6eu6s ~a69e6enbe @rpres,ro r,rD ,,r
an TolSenoen iioli9 BON Sarrisburo celeoeIron 9Prrrta,
%anPalten: GolbScrpugb, grrf, 6anoser 9J,nct;or G(pr.
piue. ~ ~0VePSs
Der ROfdns se3t ta0ti6, al8aensinu,eu e5orntoos.
Der @rpreBGl9 toutmt tG9li6, au8aenommen MpSntocs
PaIla9lere tlr 3pti6enitatipnen IcGten ben Sarris2rgro
ano Forfton Accorooation83ng ne6rreu.
FSt' UNI @~rpreB3u8e ffeBen genau in geYBirburo INIT
or Yehnl9l0anla Central g~ienSaFn In Sarrisbury1 fir
p'ttSbutG, @!eDslatp. columbus. Gtncin.
'att. Snotandpotts. Sort gGapne. Gb{cnon
n!o oaen Pldten be8 SroSen QBefens, fopie al GImippn
ntf Der item YOr: erie GHenba6n na& alien glSber inn
nofoli3en uno fpefIt9en geip Ycrt.
Der etn5ige 3u9, ipelder AM gonrtoo oboe64 y, ,r
G~TpreB3u9 mn 8 llbr Is 0lin. aberbs.
Gee9en G~aPrbtuef5 unS an6erer genauen urb bprIgsli.
1en auStui'lt oeuebe man ff6 an bic Billet f6ce in bor
Saioert Station, @Ge BON @aloert. unb g5roufjinf4r| IN
Uenoen: ."
8. 81. OuGarrb,
Gen. SIpt. bsr 9t5rbt. Gertral6,B,,
CT. g. DOung,
Den. Gtat9ts II. @aiagIerzI: emf. Ros5n
&~2saeatt8 f&&4 aass2oa2E5er1r.
" s&ef3e 4@faa9tg1eCs8 fir @la~
3Qao&Esr, Dir s.1# 1csa a72agn ga rs5ffs
.t.# .. F5aS$kt7GE t.. a.
- HS 2. PS9se Pan y: @~e:staf5st Ga, ssesosn bic zla13@tnetrss
~ etE GpE!5s.i aEatfG! Galstsj7tess GEF2t S,FEaB5sa
af 5cza &~fp:sS2e8 ~fsf5FbesF. Ge Sa3f gis:rt h15lrSs s~
$Haast9Ian1sa ssssH ,Gx@SereS @g.!&ttI, es lF,sJ
Enf &n9asa gl:ta. a1a IL fe 0@1 81 aRsUcp gSysrs IA 49, Ssa ~,
ere @G9a 500 9~enaansea @tE$fn, 80.
QtgfScuT8, &gerelano, OetrDit. ;S9rI IEs.3.t.
hhtcaao, Djit(lual4tcs, @alena. aJuB,rotse G(
44apl, &2ota S2le9D, 8nrlinaton, Soma 9ffb
% ssssbea bsgba{5 6!e pAt 6sy gl0rtber8S g,a.rn. o. -
'sa Sfri7s.a 10 S'Ha5ta frGass as st. zst 1aScTy sgess.,
5 IEsanssq bo SSi, ann s@,atftRss' e. eye ~ nfs9st I @lel nea9eF Js
.Esn sgh 92bSet 3te 9ause g~saf,rnfpe ycs rGey Tis hF - !
goo s?sttea 0as GaFS8 aitp S9ss St ~ Tae G ysSJsSas g
5Ss' GN' ss g~saa8i'rfa easta Esaigaraa9sert.
9coo} GreEIfjgz, GsofSaa, &!a.t.l1a!. ,..,A;a.
@Gpot3, 3pn56pt(lc u1.Q &5t. Q6uI8
SiTeea t9safaC& ~gaga8iene %gef6tbegt sag Say sby esrss4
'fanen rast bera uhe-, SSat 46zl5s ia la. 81 .,s s ~
9clssl51T *5Gft3 6glca CHS c1tetmea5 a~g{seha?fee9 az sye~Sss
D2F@fsgFr59s4stts sesosa 1~erFagft In her Hfass "a W rsts
e,y.ts a. .S99a =. 3aI9es. E"'f'
z01alf18 I1E &tn@caperer aa1 JIeiIea6e.
E20eg5B 0oll I3eit, Selb q. sg3FqrJrGss
bTG Dts 5s5N -
sSs2SGausore' wst5 9h;ggG gtqe.eF,d BIZ,
3alP ouetg I6eEier be3 Woodland
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

80sa}tl8 lat &%tn@caoeGer aa Jleiienbe.
.Ep0ggiB 00r i3ei1, gelb 4. r1Fqrrgn..
bgE bts itsN :
$Ss2S&srsore' tsgto 9hipsG ige4eF,a gss,
na4 ellen I9eiten be5 26efsa6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

aapolS8, Qoui6giQc uaao @s5t. Qonja
5iseEa t9taiaCs geGs8iere %gefitbeFt. sag Say u, @-ps
Ss1as esffsfs ga,lac'!ngsg9FSn bsre40st. 5!s @aase{.r,
PGne" FaE eeEa . Nrs~, ge2t %be1bs 10 r5r.G 3a na1 3d.
9cl'lt2ttr #5@fe5 3gQes cbnG c1tsvmea5 a~ufssaatc99 az ,sssSss
9Sf@lSeFF53A3stts E'esbsa ceTfasft In her Nfets ErS " ,ssf.a
na.4a ~Sc9a q. 3aE&ee,
SFsHs HJ, az &sG& ,SSfrssf. f1efe Ea,f-.. a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
nMat 1863. =
. Gmubm Idle anfoeSo6+.~
@tmtbeers&fen

81 sh5dptmbeeCsGMe Q
SSu BEN Softe ber ocFtdbrisen7 Grnbte en1rFebIt benz
y TubiIEuua VI Der beretts fet Sobren rIeul,Ga aner.@
tGurten QuaIitdt& fpwas IA imtGne bCppe'te @rtroste fir
Gisereom uno Romspedt ais, gnntls, Ncie Stmbeeen
Grtbeeren Waonos GetImert, D'deiS. HlBtte Norts gIHe
Stn@&, GsrbuusOr, 3tutttIafbes 3imertnbe, WorseIn, Rum
t~nteIneu un6 DuSsnb RIdi&&em, fowte fdn,mtI,xe ap,tn
nne 9.suVts sur aeF. Beo&tung. ID
Devrm0nm Born,
VxSaPaS&Nt7 &@e RRarptr u. Ganfenfr., eeeenabtr SUn
4aTpSeF Wiarst.
~& .TFFsS' sUEA3ga& Is29.5E
# asjAjd ~.s4asstt ggsgaW
SO sSs3bs9}
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

We are indebted to Captain Haywood, the
pilot who took the Confederate steamer Florida
out of this port to Havana, for some informa-
ton of the Trip. There were nine blockading
vessels in front of the entrance and two Of
them Immediately went in pursuit. By aid Of
their powerful Fresnel lights, they signalized
the Florida for forty miles. There were also a
great many outside cruisers about, and 20 run
past them made the utmost w~atchfulness neces-
sary, and the passage full Of excitement. The
chase continued nineteen hours, but the Con
iedeTaie was so feet that she had the fun all on.
her own side. Alter having run ont Of view Of
her pursueTs the steam was lsssened, aud the
speed diminished. After awhile the Yankees
again hove in sight, and a little more force be-
ing put on, they again DISAPPEARED, and finally.
On their way they destroyed a new Yankee
brig on hef FIRST voyage. She was laden with
sugar, molasses, honey snd run. What was
needed for the FtoTida's supplies was taken and
a part Of her new Ssiis transferred, and then she
torch was pat to her. She soon went to the
bottom. The vessel and cargo was valued at
$4,000.
Tbs speed Of the Florida vas fifteen miles an
hour, and Captain Msfit. we learn, is highly
pleased with her.
CaPtsin Haywood, we learn, brought over Gle
Tag o. the sankes brig, as a present TO C0mmO-
dore Buchanan.
A"eis "& very AtIAe news OF importance IN
Havana. Business was brisk, and the Yankee
shippers were in q dolsful hunor. No che wll
ship by them, aud they have to come home
empty One Of them had offered TO carry a
caTgo of sugar gTatuitously as ballast, but the
Ofes was refused.
Captain Mafis received q very warm welcome
IN HaYene, the aympsthies of whose people are
sl on the side OF the Confederacy.
We lean that al lie vessels which recently
left Mobile had safely arrived in port
The two which arrived here yesterday (Sun-
day were English vessels. with ful and finely
assorted cargoes-M0btie Tri5Ras
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05
- mIr.rrIA AsYsrRm.

our PRESENT MILITIA AsAsAAM'
IS seed Tine approaches, our people are be-
eaminp daily more FESTIVE under the operations
81 our present millia system. The objections
to it ere So numerous that il is difficult TO deter
mine which is the most weighty or salient IA
the first place, il creates a heavy DRAFT upon lbs
treasury Of the Safe, thereby increasing the
taxes sf ihe people, while a the same time i
draws 5 very large proportion of the lsboring
classes from heir fields aud workshops, thus not
only dsprivhg them OF the means Of meeting
tie demands Of The taxgstheTer but rendering
their ferns uuprodueiiva for the present year.
This process Of increased taxatiea and limited
production if persisted in, VII imPoverish the
Stale. This Is SO selfsvidens that It needs no
argument to demonstrate its truth.
In the absence Of q CONSUMPTION act, judi
cious militia system would be wise and proper,
bnt It seems 10 Ms that tho conserpt law now in
force is SIMPLY sufficient to supply the govern
ment with the requisite number Of troops for
our successful defense. Of one thing We feel
sure, that if properly enforced, it viii withdraw
from our sparss popuistion as many men as can
with safety be spsred from the culture Of the
soil. He who shall til sn acre Of corn, raise 8
beef or fsttsn q hog this season, viii Lave done
a better service to the country, thaR if he had
spent his time in camp, consuming the sub
stance OF last years production.
If we must haze q militia system, let it be
sssimuAted to that of South Carolina, which re-
qairss every man IN the State, subject to mill
TIA dusy, 20 meet for drill in bis best once every
fortnight, supplying him with the necessary
arms, ammunition, etc, to be used when emer-
gency demands. Under such a system. organ
izadon is kept up, the men are perfected in
din and discipline, liable 70 be called ont at a
moments waning while At the same time they
are permitted to give their attention to their
domestic shars and home duties. Such q sys-
TEN IS this is just IS capable of being made IS
Efficient and sergieesble in time Of need as that
nsw in foxes, while 1t gives The miIitisman the
opportunity Of serving his country in 3 double
capacity. that Of soldier and farmer.
Uadsr existing circumstances, 1t is quite as
important that recruits De drummed up for the
corn field and potato patch as for the battlefield.
Our success in the latter is wholly and solely
dependent upon our success in the former.
Without subsistence, our aImy can neither live
nor fight Our fields viii not produce without
culture, and to cultivate them successfully
requires stronger frames and stouter muscles
than can be drawn from extreme youth or
deerepid old age. The question for the determi-
nation Of the people is simply which can be the
more safely dispensed with, the militia system
or 8 corn cropl The former, if kept up and
enforced, wiz entail taxation and poverty, while
the latter viii fiji our horn with plenty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05

The New York Commercial Ad5ertissr Of the
91st expresses the opinion that The assault on
these cities viii be more like a protraeted siege.
than an overwhelming attack, that the assault
viii be q severe one, and a Federal victory, if
gained, viii be dearly purchased. It says:
The Charleston and Savannah channels have
been planted with torpedOes, and distinctions
placed therein, SO that the tspedoes falling to ac-
complish their mission, the vessels will be held
under FIRE loug enough to seriously cripple them.
If Fort MeAlistsr is a specimen, " may pause
b fore we contemplate an easy victory. The
fsrt is now plated and impenetrable to the
Montbank's shot as the Montbank is to that of
the fort. Above the fort is lined with obstruc-
tons and toTpedoes which prevent iron elads
from succussfuily passing the river. Until the
torpedoes and obstruc ions are removed, the
iron-clads cannot be made effective, and these
cannot be removed while the fort remains. The
dsfenses Of Charleston are represented as equally
elaborate as those of Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-05


Among the correspondence captured recently
by The Yankee government from Major Sanders
was a letter addressed by John Mitcbsl-one Of
the Irish rebels Of 1850 she Dublin Nation.
It commences by telling how he escaped
into Virgins, He arrives ineog. at New YORK
and proceeded as fast os possible 10 one of the
Southern countries, where, Ia company with
two officers Of the Confederate army, he crossed
tbe Potomac, Close by four gunboats, and
under The bow OILS Yankee rsveane cutter He
extols the people of the lower counties of Mary
land, says they are loyal to the core to the Con
federaey, and that they arc constantly SNUG
Cling eontraband goods to their friends in tAe
South Mr. Mitchell says that north Of the Po-
somsc there is no Law, and he was in doubt all
the time whether be was in America, Poland
or Yenetis. The people Of Maryland engage a
great portion Of tho writer's attention, and he
cannot find verbs enough to exsol them for
their patience and Southern patriotism. Rich
mond he finds very little ehangeda and that the
Irish citizens are giving hearty support to the
government The letter concludes with the
following;
There are, as [ learn, shout forty thousand
IIishHaen IN the Southern army but they are
distributed, as they ought to be. through eli reg
ims1ts and all arms of the service, and hsVe
never been formed into an Irish brigade. They
do not pretend to fight this American quarrel as
hishuen, nor do they desecTEte the name OF
prostitute the flag of Ireland at Oh. As for the
Northern Irish, who seem TO have got themselves
persuaded that the enfranehissment Of Ireland
is somehow to result from the sUbiugatfon of
the South, and that the repeal Of tbs Union IN
Europe depends on the enforcement Of another
Union in America. Our friends here DO not
well understand the process Of reasoning which
leads to that conclusion; nor col They call
those Northern forces by the enc general name,
Yankees, and indignantly protest that the green
bunting under which "Irish' brigades have
chosen 70 march to the invasion and subiuga-
ton Of the South, is not the banner Of Ireland
a. aIl-merely one Of the Ysnkee insignia.
III all this sgree with them s~entirely. No
body has the right TO unfErl the eolors of Ireland
in a war Of invasion and plumber and coercion.
These Irish at the South have never pretended
to mix up their native country in the struggle;
they indulge in no Fontenoyism. they hsunt no
sanBursts, they display On their banners 10
round towers, wolEdogs, or erownless harps,
but 20 ahead quite simply under the stars aEd
homes and heaTths from a hest Of greedy
invaders. III they should ever be overpowered
and defeated, Ireland at lesst will not be dis
h0nored in their persons. But they have no
OF being defeated and / viii sum up
impression by declaring my conviction that
this Centederaey can never be conquered