davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-01
A Ivan G. BAKER CO.. AUCTIONEERS
"A MA0NIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
PIAkOFORTE. PAINTINGS. STATUARY. BRONZES,
And many rare and costly Works OF Art and Articles Of


AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
This day TUESDAY,, December ],
Al the elegant residence OF n. Blair Chapman, ESQ,
46 West Sixteenth between Fifth ana Sixth
SALE COMMENCING AT II o CLOCK
DRAWING ROOMS
Chandeliers Velvet Carpets Brocale Lace Curtains
rosewood Drawing Room Suits, E,ageres Secretary
Bookcase. Cabinets Encoignurcs Consoe Tables ebony
Reception Chairs, Lady's Work Table. Centre Tables Can.
eerbury Stereoscope with ltU elegant views Antique and
ohic Reception Chairs o. PAINTINGS BY eminent ARTISTS
Winter and summer by Lannier; also Paintings by Hun.
tington nan aud Sellers artistic Bronze Satuary
and Dresden China Vases, Pier and Mantei Mir
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORrE.
rouud richest instrument offered this
season; So'. Cover Music stand Books. Hss,snd
wood and walnut Dressing burraus Bcdscads Warrobes
en- suite syle LOUIS xIy Hair and sprins Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Blankets sheets Bullets. Table
silver Oyster Turreen, Entire Dishes, Coffee Urn Cake
Baskets. Casters, Spoons Forks Ntkin Rings, Savers
Dinner and Tea Service China Dinner aud Tea Sets
and ruby Glassware Table Cutlery. Couches Arnchairs
Oval Mkrors Bronze Clocks. AsD. lar assortment Of
'Basenccs aud Kitchen Furniture. sac peremptory.
A M.CaIsTALAR AUCTIONEER by CRlsTALAR
n. LIHANkRk co. No. 10 Park place, rssuar sale OF
DRY Goods Wednesday U O'Clock
of Oieths CassmeTes Clothing Hosiery Dress Go ds
n9ntowa 0oods Flame Shirts &C., to which call the
satAnttou OF buyers.
The New York herald., 1863-12-01
AMpsE M EETs.

Nigbo's oARDEs. oomMEsohs % AZ y.
'i'S SstaEspGS'l ttsahspGs sf1p f.passsSs p assssSshss @
ro pusPahps osPain sbniss'on psAsi'Sn
Nevcrsinre the erection klbos Garden has there been
CROWDED AND rAsafosABLE AUDIENCES,
''D''' '' ARTISTIC SUPERIORITY
MR AND Mis- nAhSIy MiLIaAMs
sEcoSn rSn ans nskSs r. 1nE 9 hnIaT srFcrAoLE
oo. TIE BRIDES oF. ciTSGhRirr
kss ks%.f Essasy Ess'ss'a EAMsty nAhSty wLLixss
''" SES A@SSSassSSsssSSs SasSs Ss'r KIN sysIs T sSlG
ris sSrs "a Hssssn9s ss,s ssssS,y oSqrSas y n
InE UrpER LAKIs 0F FKiLLAiNgy-MoRaisa.
fnh STa q r TIE f SAsass sTss
D@'" ''"" ~" Lam rag LAKEs-m MOONLIGHT.
riiB iRisS TiatG ~
'u ssATs SECURED THREE ia DAYS III N kDvhson'
Free is sispended. with the rAccDtcn o. the Press
OLymrIc rnEArnE,
THIS AND EvsRi EvEk;isa rais WIEN "'''
DRAMA o6aEpy fxace.
ENTIRE srsEsoTIii, q az ne Iuy COMPANY
MRS Jon" w9Ha, si.s. JOHN wooD' as" JOHN ~o0e'
the great uakedcnnG ol i62D. Ia tho petite comedy
(AdAptcd cxpr-ssr for n ". W.odt, cniiiicd
ACTRESS Bv DAvLIDHr
rHE WOMAN AND THE ARTIST
ya,s s' .ss e. e s; p. wss % Ne"
PKk5S AND PUBLIC
aud was Witnessed with dcfi gh, ~
CROWDED HOU3t1
Mra Wcod will he supported by Mrs Brown, M 6IodaAN
and Mr. Clarke
Fsi ths OF tho pathetic hte drama called
Tue
STRICKEN HEART.
MI Geo: Jameson aud MIS-. S,oau
] - rHk NEW YORK tAvORiTE.
4 ~csS - MRS LOFTY HOU0u.
who has been - 92 " Americs aud Europe ~
the mos, aughsbe denc1t9f tApkee grs will mako her
first appearances Nov YORK since hef tun 10 America.
In the amusing sketch OF tho
YANKEE LR0ACY
Josiah Briggs Mr. Davdse
NEW OVERTURE AND INCIDENTAL MUSIC,
THOMAS BAKER
The Msnagcrcss bcgs leave inform the pub that
raj novelties obtained expressly for his establishment
In active ration and will be produccd rapidly As tho
necessary attcnfono completion In every department wt
permit.
Doors open at T. Overture 10 commence al before g.
Seats mav be secured three days IN advance.
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

WOODS MINSTREL HALL.
w bn BROADWAY, 6it.
Oppp psita st Nicholas Hotel Henry Wood, Proprietor &C.
SUCCEBb UNPRECEDENTED SUCCEsb
second week OF tho Buliesque OF
CAMILLE
THE GREATEST TRIUMPH or THE SEASON
Written by NJ @. Brckner, EsI, expressly for
WOODS MINSTtELS
And received nightly hy crowded and aonable asdences
with SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER.
MONDAY Nov 20. and every evening during the week,
Charley Fos Frank Brewer. A. j. Talbot, Cool White
g. Henry. d. \. Wsmbold. j. w. 0cun. II. SohwicsrdI
Master Wood. sases Brothefs L. Iias,ian' J. Leis
Lewis. Ac.
Camille Challenge Dance Grecian Statues. Four Crows.
Silver 1runlei. Rebel Prtvateers. Ac.
Doors al 6. commence a. IA o'clock Tcksts2 cts
Noucs-A GRAND MATINFM
Saturday Afternoon Dec. o. commencing at 2. O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

JOHN II. BURLBY. AUCTtONEER. WILL SBLl.,
81 this day O'Clock 44 Csuai street large
ment Of and second hand the contents OF
large house. removed for OF consisting OF
two rosewood Paror Suits, Chairs Tables Mirrors bed
steads Washstands Extcnson Centre and other Tables
Ingram and Brussels Carpets Crockery. Giassw &c
also one lgat Wagon DcalerI tnvlet
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

IJOwE's GREAT CIRCUS
III 100 and ?0l Bowety
PERFORMANCES ENkNr byENfNu.
AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
with the greatest company that hasescr visited tae Uaited
HIPPO.DRAMATtC.
ACROBATiC
ATHLETIC FxERCiSES
selected the European aud American sas among
THE SHERWOOD FAMILY
Jenkias."
YOUNG OMER. the mos, wonderful and dsr'ug rider In
nme. VIRGINIA SHERWOOD the graceful lady eaues
trenne
Mr. JOHN LAwLOw. the area, soulbern clown, WI snd
punst-r
Mr. S SrICKNEY. the celebrated Eastern clown.
Mr.. MM. ODEi.i. hs goat sccnic rider
Mr., wM SMITH. the Dyinc bile gympsst.
Mr.. SILAS BALDWIN, IN. infant Chinese JugRier
Master cHAS sHERwOOD the yon,hfal equestrian.
Mr. \. JACKSON the surprising athlete perfotmet sup
ported by host OF Auxary aid whose ts,ts are ansar
passed u this other ciuniry.
Doors 2 and ocioct.
Performances commence ai ~ aud ~
Admission IS cents Children 10 cents u afteraoon per
forms0ce
The New York herald., 1863-12-01

V,HEATRE FRANCAIs. KIBLOs CONCERT SALOON
EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER l. 1853
JEAN LE SOT Operc',c In Que act; words by Jaien m1
TX FLUTE EFT LIE BEAU TEMPS. Coincide In one acI ~
n. Leon DORIAN.
LIE TI0RE DU BENGAL Vaudeville Ia one act. By Ia
biche Ell Michel Doors ~ II; curtain raisrd at
O'Clock precisely Once Tor seats CT oaiway
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-24
Letter frssn billy Bewiogs.

The following letter from "Biliy Bow
legs" King of the Seminole Indians, da-
ted Fort Gibson, Indian Territory. May
l3lh, thus talks true Upion politics to
Commissioner Dole:
"Al the forcos here arc mostly lndi-
ans, and l now look at it that by your
power the nation can he cleared out OF
the rebels, aud We could take our fami-
lies back to their homes, ana l do wish
you could send power quick that our
country could be cleared out. The Indi-
ans that took sides with the scccsh are
still in our country holding it, aud they
are joined by the Texas, and they are
sssis.iug in holding our country. The
tribes that ,ined with the secesh don't
want to hear your word. which is just aud
right; for when you find man TINT is
not honest, why the law takes hold vi
him; aud do wish il would take hold
oil them. You said in your letter that
our country would be cleared out 80 VIC
could take our children home this spring;
you said it would be doue in short time,
and think il will DO done by your pow
err; and hope you will send strong
, power. What mean is, that you would
send on force of white soldiers. This
Is ali the wish that | really would likett
t nave you do us in quick time"
. Billy concludes his letter with the fol
Z lowing amusing account Of ar adventure
with bushwhsckcr
"One thing more: will say. wha
!, happened TO me when we were IN Arkan
sss / was sent 10 kenn's Mill from ou
!. camp at Bentonsville, and came on
/, secesh. found out that he was bush
: whacker, and made up my mind not t,
Is kill him. We were both on horses, ant
o | rode up to him, thinking to take hin
II prisoner, aud as we came UP took hole
- OF him and he of me, and being on hor
l. ses, We could pot tassle as well as il OF
r the ground, aud so We both fell from on
a horses, and in the fall my pistol fell iron
D. my hand, aud al this the nan broke loos
y from my hand and got my pistol before
/, could, aud started aud run, and my hors
>. was standing out little ways. and b
" Jumped on him, and run away with him
10 OF course be could have killed me, bu
10 inst run away with my horse. He Loo
v AL had two revolvers, and saddle an
> bride, and horse; and since that hav
Of not had any gun; but think | was dc
D. ing my duty, and ! think that our Falhe
- will give me another gun. This is all
rs have to SAY to you now. Also, am We
II ami hearty now There may be tin,
10 when We shall see each other with our ow
&c eyes"
,r He signs .himself BILLY Bowlegs. Kin
re Of the Ssminoles. and Captain Compan
J. r., lst Indian Home Guards."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-24
Books & stationery.


-xy ~ ny wrnM
FU0AA0k&D -
Luse-s Novel oy "Mwofn, a. ,..,
The Orphsus @, k~rrs rspeSs 20 "es's"
Wsndei ms o. hesW ny eaa""
NY nth ERR Frftnds--py AFtS
The Prisoner ot StAAr-- MAho,St
The Crest tonru mm'N' IA,
Ihs United !. ss ,,s ,t az -"
lncidentti IN WI bs'
Care, Van morn or tne
Beggsr On hSsssosok.
u-x,;.h.A mr. nick n Fitx1orald.
-. a,,,.hv Mrs.. pspr, Woods
MIRA. nAfhoustoo i'"3'
fh>a Lyhne' ~. a..aa,u.
Inc tSay b'.Ve' ~
D.r5eiI aS ~, .c. t~rc,
bnf'nH"'' "
RuklSahAA nv TicknOr Il Field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-24

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
the ID snom inatleas Of 4, ., q, 10. 81 and 50.
For sslsby n. W. WkSrCOTT.
an9d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
- FsrthconIur - -

It is known to the country that the lsouss of
representatives has for some time - -
under consideration, in secret session srso-e
others, bill to raise revenue fo- the suDDort ,f
the government, and toe result Of tbsir dsiibsT-
atoms on this head Is looked forward Il ~. IN
tense Interest by 81 classes, the general "a, VIC
ton being that the salvation Of TIE preVsnt e,7-
reney depends upon the immsdiats bassaze NJ a
heavy, bu. judieiOusiy levied tax Law UnfI
recently it has been doubted whstbsf. on aoeo5nt
Of constitutional DIFFICULTIES which we're 5eisvsS
to exist, Congress would psss such q law. BIT
IN the past few days different opinions haze
prevailed among outsiders. l. is nov said tbst
the biz IS nearly Eaatured in the house, Snd
tlat 1t VIII meet with no serious obstacle in The
senate.
We have, Of eourse, been unzbIs % learn
anything positive as to It's provisions. It Is.
however, said that is provides for the RAISING Of
TOUR hundred millions Of dollars (S4O0. 600 .O5G),
The reports as 70 the methods of raising this
amount are various We have heard thss It l.
proposed 70 levy a tax Of ono per cent. On gross
sales, two per cent On incomes, ten psr cent. on
gross profits, and enc per cent. on The value of q
mans property, no one to be taxed but once on
the same property, income o. profts.--R ic6mOuG
Ez0HsHeY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
The Loas Of sle Haississippi.


The loss OF the Mississippi 70 81 event that
brings grief TO the heart, even enid the eZulta-
tons OF victory. A gallsnt ship. ike q thing
Of life, finds its way into our hearts, and the
Wsrmsst affections cling thickly aud tenderly to
every plank and spar. Stsunch, noble and
reliable, she wss eyeF the pride Of the American
sailor. Twice around the world she carried the
proud ensign Of our country, welcome guest
in every land and port. pWics in the fierce
cyclcen that swept the eastern seas did she
safely ride the wave. Calamity streamad her
colors in the smoke and thunder under the very
walls Of Vera Cruz Faithfully did she guard
the coast in the early days of the
blockade, and hefoically did she fight her
way to fame at Forts Jackson and ST. Phillip.
And now to crown her career, she sinks en-
tombed ia the bosom of she mighty stream that
gave her name Is it not fitting gravel
Built when integrity yet ruled the public
heart, when unity and greatness were the pride
Of all the States, aud freedom and glory-not q
timber or bolt was put into her but had the true
ring of loyalty not plank or bulkhesd but
spoke Of strength and stability. She was one
Of the few things left suggestive OF our former
strength and power.
Wen, there is this consolation; her history
will have 40 stain. Not plank or rope was
polluted by a traitors touch The same proud
fsg she bore for more than twenty years,
through calm and storm, through smoke and
battle, over every cline and ses, d0ated at her
peak when her death knell shook ths very earth
on which the tTsitors stood The match that lii
her 70 destruction was fixed by the hand that
loved her most IN. 0. Neao Era.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
Arrival Of Css.on in New Orleans

From the New Era March q.
A schooner arrived at MiIneburg yesterday
morning from Madisonyille, with thirteen pass
engers, four Of whom were women. Most OF
these were people who hsd crossed the lines as
registered enemies, but have been driven cut of
the rebel Paradise to get something to eat ORe
Of the women was arrested and detained for
sometime by the rebel provost marshal, on sus-
picion Of having plan Of the defenses at Port
Hudson but as nothing could be proved
against her, except that she wanted to get out
Of that part Of the country, they were compelled
to release her.
Later in the day three more schooners also
came in. These four vessels bring an aggregate
of about three hundred bales Of cotton, con
signed TO houses in this city.
The existence Of this cotton goes to prove
that tie country people have not all taken the
advice Of the rebel papers ia this city, and
burned tbeir cotton before letting it be sold to
the YanAe's IS. We have no doubt that there is
q large qusntity of the staple hid sway, ready
for shipment which the leaders of the rebellion
believe TO have been burned At least We are
Informed such is the case, BY those who have
recently arrived from the frontier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
gully appsal.
MORNING EDITION.
JACKSON. MISS.
sUNDAY MoRNNa. MARCH g.
reuTu TFsnTgHrpPT

Tn the present situatioa Of AffSirs, we regard
serious invasion Of Mississippi. upon bsr north
ern borders, as being more imminent than from
azy oiker quarer threatsnsd. The enemy has
beer. sud viii continue to be, held At bay IL al
his opoTzsons looking to successful invasion
f-cm the river border, and We have no doubt
wculs be glad row 70 Be- able 70 withdraw his
Reess from the uncertain bsyous and creeks be
has been e1Ploring, before it is too late We
have evidences Of other movements, By Land,
ron. Memphis and poiHss oH She Esaphis and
charleston railroad, in what force, Of courss, Is
pet known. bar they shoald Be pTspared for
The Bspsiring Of In Memphis and Tennessee
azEfoad mesuh somsElinE mere psymEnsnt thAn
rad, IS EErstofors, aA5 Is sign that should
Jet Be- dinegurasd.
The vigorous nessaTes adopted - General
'HkLsEERs 70 reorEsnise shs Osnfsderate forces
the NorsWa pan Of ths State, snd bring
len anser the control q ssingls had, viii, it
70 Be hoped. Be quickly responded to BY the
bmmsndsrs Of the different corps that have
arssofore bsen setnE - Independent oFgsuiEa-
pas. If thus esntrslizsd in organisation, they
"A be concenHsted at any point threatened
4 thus do Efficient service. Divided IS thsy
vs been, but little good can Be secOmPlished.
them be placed under proper discipline, ss
n. C. proposes snd ths mass win Constitute
&c that zn I'D soSsnos 70 the msTaudsrs
30 have ssve5zl tines made rueesssful plum
ag expeditions IN North Mississippi. The
ssns, zoo, can do much TO strengthen and
uP the hands Of tbe commsndsr. bis sue
in rspslling the fee vii insure 10 them
sfi If be fails they win be robbed without
sey. They should net, then, consider any
tiiee 100 great
Is gratifying to know iho position has bssn
ed in charge Of 80 ofbesr Of sush rsputa-
az Gen CHAisaERs. his Presenss should
e eonh5ence to our friends, IS it viii be
red BY the eneay. We hope he will be sus-
tainsd By tie citizens IS well ss the soldisry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30

A letter, from sn officer in position, at Shelby.
vile, dated March q, says; We have a con
ouueBce Of testimony from citizens, all point
ing to the fsiling back Of TIE enemy to Nash
vile, If not into Kentucky. Oar forces drove
p his piciaats, yesaEdsy, along his entire front,
g. to three niles Of Murfreesbore Thsy have
rsceivsi, what to them is satisfactory evidence,
Of our inssnti5n to invade Kentucky, ard Rose
osans canuoi allow US to get into his rear, or
threaten his communication with tia Ohio.
Ths weather for BE past ten days has been
very fine, and ne roads are now all in excellent
condision-and his not advancing is the surest
evidence Of the enemy's weakness. BE is, To-
r day, reportsd crossing the Cumberland towards
Bowling Green.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30

The following infamous bin is before the abo
lition Legislature Of Michigan:
a bill to provide for the punishment Of certain
offsDses against ths public safety:
Section l. The people Of the STATE Of MieAigaR
do enact, That if any person, while any war,
rebellion or insuTection exists against the Uni
ted States, or against this State, shall
publish, or cause 20 be published. any
seditious address, pamphlet, paper, notice,
letter, advertisement. picture, design, or any
other printed, engraved or hthoErsphic matter,
tending to bring into hatred aud contemDt the
Constitution and government Of the United
States, as lawfully established, or to excite IN
lawful opposition 50 the government of ths
United States, or Of this State, he shall, on con,
viction thereof, be punished By imprisonment ia
the State prison for term Of not more thar
seven years, or by fne Of not less than ter
thousand dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30

On Tuesdsy meruing last, ab0gt eight hup-
dTed Yankee cavalry, under Colonel SDears-
came up from Suffolk to a point on the Plack
Water, near Erankiia, sad charged upoh two
companies of South Ca7olins sharD-shoossrs.
whe were supporting pisce Of artillery. Thew
were fred into by our msn and ssou scattered
IN every direction, leaving two men dead 81
the field, and two others mortaly wounded
Eight Of the enemy were taken pris-
oners-among them captain. These men re-
port a large number Of thsir compsnions
wounded. Not single man ca our side was
killed or seriously wounded. This skirmish is
regarded BY alias very brilliant little afsir.
We further learn, frsm diIect and reliable
source, that the eseay ara being strongly rein
forced at Suffolk PCtsrsJa-g ErB-sss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
TIE CoETEDERATE FLAG AM

TIE CONFEDERATE FLAG AND THE YAK
KEE PRIsoNERs.-The following incident oe-
CURED yesterday whist the Yankees were being
marched from the fair grounds t0sths cars, On
their way to Riehmond They passed Sc tho
intersection Of Church and West streets lsfIs
I've year old, who displayed 8 ministnrs Hsr
from the coping Of q wall, upoa which hs was
perched, and it TAINTED dsfsntly ia Che Eee Of
the vile crew as they passed. Several Of thaEr
sung out " take down thst d-n GAO - bat the
little fellow only held it the more frnly, ehesrsd
on by a few negroes who were witnesses Of the
ire Of the Yankees. The negroes laughed taunt-
ingly in the faces Of the prisoners and some Of
them were SO bold as 10 cry out they ought &c
be hung" This brought on a torrent Of abuse
from Messrs. Yankees, for they have no love for
our servants. The facts Of the sbovs come 70
Us fTom some boys who witnessed tho exodus Of
the prisoners, aud heard the rsmarks.-Ly7lck-
blSg Republican,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30

= Everything, since the attack on the Port
Hudson batteries, goes to prove what We 49,
serted in regard to that attsesz As soon AZ fbe
feet had been reBulsed, with the exception 81
the Asg-bost, Bsnks Immediately retired . hig
forti6cstions at Baton Rouge He had not the
first idea Of giving battle. His end was accom-
plished when he got Commodore Fsrrszut
into the Confedsrats batteries, and It made no
difference to him how the Commodore got cut
If Commodore Fauagut does Banks Justice. he
viii tie up" tie Hartford as Warrsntan, leave
himself for Washington, and have Banks and
his whole army sent home as q nuisance. There
is no fight in such g general.
We think Commodore Farragut's dispatches
On this subjset, to the Department. ct Washing
ton, would prove decidedly interesting. -FassEsz
Courier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
% - aVERILLAs.

Awake and % horse, ny brotbsrs
For the dawn i1 zlirlnarlng tfaF.
And bark in ths cracking 5rsshwood
There are feet that tread thifWay.
"Whs ooasth p "A frishd.' what tlaiaz-
Oh God / scksn TO tel.
Ter the earth seems 20 longer
And iis sights ars sights Of bel g.
Prom far Of conquered cities
Cones a voice Of suited Wal
AID the sarisks sad moaus Of the hot ias8
Ring out Ike dirss on The gale.
I've seen from the smoking rfHaes
Our mothers and daughters ny;
I've seen whsrs he Little chlldrss
Sank down In the furro1a 70 die.
ON the banks of he basiIs-stsined river
I stood A. the moonlight lh0ne5
And It glarsd On tbs face 81 ny brother
As the sad wave sEePi hln on
Where ny home was glad are ashes.
And horrors and shame had been thers-
For I found on the fallen linsel
This tress Of ny Wiie's tOrii hair.
They are turning tie slaves upon "a,
And with mors than the tends worst ~
Have uncovered the Ere Of the savage
That slept n his untaught heart
"Ths ties 70 our hearts that bound him
They have rent With ourses away,
And maddened aim with their msdness
To be almost g. brutal as they.
" with halter and torch and Bible,
And hymns 70 the soHnd sf the drual.
They preach ths gospel Of murder.
And pray Tor Lusfs kingdom ts come-
e. To saddle 70 ssddlsl my brothersI
Look up % the rising sun,
Ana SIX the God who shines there
Whether dsedl Ike these shall BE- d5as.
H yVbsrevar tbs vandsl eoma4b
Press home 70 his heart with your steal
And when as his bosom y0H cannot
Like the serpent, 60 strike 81 his heel
Through thickst and woods 60 huut hin
Creep up 20 bis campfire side.
Aad let ten Of bis corpses blaeken
Where one o. our brothers hath disd
"In his faiuting, sootsore MARCHES,
In bis fright from the stricken fray.
In the snare Of ihs lonely ambush,
Ths debts We owe him pay.
81 In Gods hand, alone. iz ven.eaares
But he strikes with the hard of r1e1
And his blight would withsr cur manhood
If ne sHaite net the smissF again.
9" By the graves where eur fathers slu,bs-
BY the aarines where our m5thers prayed.
By our homes ana hope and frssdom.
Let every nan swear on his blade.
That he win sheath nor stay fl,
TIL from roins 70 hit viii flo5F.
With tbs fush Of Almighty vengssurs
IN the blood Of the fslon foe
They sWsre-and the answering sdaii.bt
Leased red frem heir lifted E-y-1rf-
And the hate 8f their hearts m AS ecI,
To the wrath in their burning sQori7
There's weeping In al New Ene1and
And BY Schuylkills banks 3 FneH
And the widows there En1 the orphans.
HsW The easA wa Kept, san tel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-30
oUR PLAvrERs.-Wa took short trip n -

OUR PLANTERs.-Ws took short trip in ise
country, last week, and found or planters busy
With thsir pring crops. Corn, cola, seems g
PAINTER smony st least hundred we have seen
during the psst two weeks, are planting q hiii
Of cotton We have heard Of q few who win
plant enongh for seed and home use. but ss
many hevs supply On hand, ths most Of eur
planters viii iguere iion crop entirely. Suca
fsets taoa thst nur planters sTs deisru,ig-d 90
GO tteif Guly e sne c9af.srJ, ana oU o1n-
rrsss vii aDlY I've A. 20 tae Constitu Compass
no unconstitutional laws or the plea Of nscss
sity," the country Is ssfs-c9tton Is detbroned
esTn is king.-c0lHHbas RsPu5lie.