davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

The interesting account of the battle be-
tween Fort McAllister, on the Ogeechee river,
and the iron-clad gunboass Of the Monitor pat
tern which we published yesterday is full Of
instruction, and that Of the most practical kind.
The result shows that the armored vessels of
the Monitor pattern are not only the best aAoat,
but that they are invulnerable to such metal a.
the rebels possessed at Fort AcAllister.
Whether they have heavier guns ct Charleston,
Savannah or Mobile can only be determined by
actual conflict, and whether their heaviest can
make any impression on our iron-clads
il question which must soon be solved.
The fact that Fort McAllister was not
actually taken does not depreciate the
merits Of the iron-clad feet Had It been q
stsne or brick fort Il would have been knocked
to pieces. Fort Sumter, for instance, would
have been made . heap Of ruins in half the
time. Rut being IN earthwork Of peculiar
construction, and the damage being repaired a.
fast as il was inflicted, Fort McAllister was
enabled to hold out for = time; but had it been
necessary to reduce it there can be little doubt
Its demolition would have been achieved. In
deed, If it had been worth while, the fort could
have been taken by q land attack. The object
in attacking it at all was to capture or destroy
the Nashville, protected by its guns. That ac-
complished there was no longer any necessity
to continue the fight. The bombardment that
followed the destruction Of the rebel craft was
merely to train the inexperienced hands on the
other iron clads and prepare them for greater
achievements.
The first practical test Of the value ofiron-cased
vessels in war was In American waters-the de.
struction of two fne frigates by the Msrrimac,
in very brief time, In Hampton Roads, and the
repulse Of this ship by the original Monitor
dwarf against giant--an object apparently
50 Insignificant as to be compared to "a cheese
box on raft" The news Of this naval action
startled all Europe, proving that its
forts and wooden vessels were of no
avail against our iron-clads 10 the
event OF invasion, while, on the other hand, Il
would be impracticable for the old hulks Of
England and France, or such iron-clads ~ the
mechanical genius of those nations was as yet
enabled to construct, to capture the ports Of
the United States. About this time the pre-
viously rampant Boosting BritisAers first showed
the white feather, though they pretended that
the turreted vessels were their own invention.
But when the Monitor foundsred ct sea they
took fresh courage, and concluded that vessels
OF this kind were failure. Intelligence has
since reached them Of = gunbost Of the same
description having weathered q most terrible
storm; and when the news which we published
yesterday has crossed the Atlantic, showing
that another Of our iron-clads has stood pro.
tracted bombardment from rebel fort with
out any material injury, they will have learned
q new lesson In naval warfare which may not
be without some influence In curbing the exc
cution Of their design to intervene in our do
nestle concerns, II they can only do 20 with
impunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14
The Nephew or Commodore Levy.
TO TIKI EDITOR or THE HERALD.
No. 50 WILLIAM srKKeT, NEW Yoxx, March II, 1893
The HERALD Of March II contains the following extract
from the Richmond Er0Vniuer Of March o.


Tho last DAG Of brought up City Point Levy
repued nephew Of Commodore Lsvy OF the Omitted States
Navy whose mssion 70 oAim the Monticello estate
ewnsd by the Commodore bat ssquesered ~ the vonfedc
States ~ the property Of alien Commissioner
Guild refused allow Lvy 70 land and was ssut back
Please permit me 10 stats that, excepting myself and
some infant children Of Mr. Jsnas Levy there
nephew Of the late Commodore Lazy bearing that name
and residing North and that have not been Sosth, At
tempted SOUTH the msion referred any
other purpose. Ths ''reputsd nsphewn whom Commits.
sionsr Oud sen back was IN impcster Very sspstfuy
AsAHEf. s. LEVY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14
FAMINE PRICES AT RIoHNosD.- General Dix
in letter to John Van Buren,, dated Fortress
Monroe. March 10. says:-

hsd man from Rohsasnd with me yesterday He
gives gloomy account Of things there Here soms
az the pfices-Beef, dollar per pound pork, dol
lar anda qsartcr butter three dollars rer pound bacon
one dollar and fifteen cents do tea non. 70 Be had OK
dossn osico two 6oiinrs Der yard ready made coat,
from eighty 70 hundred dollars son wool hat, from
twenty-five 70 thirty dollars Ny informant bad on m
ordinary pair Of boos which he paid sixty dollars
These prices in Confederate money one dollar IN
gold brings three dollars and any cens In Cnaederate
lars In Coafsderats bills have the accounts from
other sources. .lel aetts - FL .ssFsa .vez
These, even when reduced 10 the gold stand
ard, are famine prices; and In Richmond the
rebels are better supplied with All the articles
enumerated than 1t any other place within the
limits Of she revoltsd States. Hence we believe
that from sheer exhaustion the rebellion will
collapse with single decisive Union victory in
the field, East or West s-sef ---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

AapSreooe 0esaAts - the Polish iasur-
fNag u seesaen. tEf r..
We boar, BY - latsst sdvicss non
Europe, that tAs insurrectioa In Polsnd Il most
likely 70 occasion grave politisal complications
in Europe. The Poles are successfully com
batting the Russians, having. In several instances,
driven Thorn 10 take refuge upon the terri
tory of Prussia, and il one instance upon that
Of Austria. In this cass The Austrians drove
the Russians away, heaping abuse upon them,
and even stoning them. In Prussia, however,
they find . willing refuge Events go to prove
that Russia and Prussia have made an agree
entbetwesn them which, II submitted to by the
other Powers Of Europe, would defeat the hopes
of the Poles; but II Is evident that England and
France viii be forced to interfere and prevent
Prussia from lending any assistance to the
Gear. The people Of England and France are
In favor Of the Poles, with whom they sympa-
thise deeply. and hence their respective govern
menA win be influenced by this well known
bent Of the public mind.
To Napoleon the Polish instruction il
frausht with the deepest interest. He must
now decide with whom he will range himself
the despots or the people, tie monsrchs or the
revolutioniss- He VIII have to make his
choice at once. The need for action is imme-
diate. He will, we predict side with the Poles,
a. herein he has every advantage sympa-
thy Of his people and an opportunity to make
another show Of aiding oppressed nationality.
He will be enabled also to cause the French to
overlook tho unfortunate Mexican expedition,
while he can gracefully abandon all attempt at
mediation or intervention In our affairs.
Should he reconstruct the Polish kingdom, he is
well aware that some member Of his family
would most likely be called to reign over it.
while, by its very existence, the new kingdom
would change the aspect Of European affairs;
and change there can but benefit his at pre-
sent precarious position. There exist many
reasons why Napoleon should aid Poland :
side with them were to abandon the progress
I've party in Europe; and he must know that
such desertlon would cost him bis crown.
England will surely morally aid Poland, be-
cause thereby she Injuries Russia; and she ID well
aware that Russia Is endeavoring to supplant
her in the East Besides 10 England the popu-
lar sentiment is all in favor of Poland and
Palmerston is very fond of giving way TO pop,l-
lar sentiment when he can do 70 without clash
ing with any Of his schemes or prejudicss.
We may thus anticipate troublous times In
Europe, unless Russia gives way to the pressure
of the other great Powers and makes some con-
cessions to the Poles. Should she refuse, we
shall not be surprised to see general warm
Earops. The consequences viii be momsntous
to ua .ll -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

SALrnoan, March "a, 1859
I nrs 1t Fort Mcassyy tAls foressos aessreys6 ths
cDvs quarter Several ooers Lost their Isegsss cd
VsAcr private proQSfty. TIE 0rs W. aesidntaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14


TER "rRAvIAfA' AT TUE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Tho Marezsk operate troupe have certainly obtained
sgreat bold upon the New York public Their success 10
natter beyosd ~ doubt Last night the Academy
again Oiled 10 overlooking by IN immense snd unss
fashionable audience attracted by the truly artistic ana
enjoyable performances Of This troupe.
"La Traviata" was put upon the stage Ia tho sssss
careful and liberal manner displayed By Manager karss-
rex tho commencement Of The SEASON Tho mise -
an that could Be desired tAe costumes wore
ccodngy rich and appropriate, while the chorusss
remarkable for tEsr observable Ths orchestra, under The
direction II signor Nune gave evidence o. repeated
hsarsals and careful drilaG In facs all We done bs
the management v add 70 The sacoess Of shs artists, v
'ass sne Opesa ,oon who ade her debut A ~,
PAGE Oscar N the "BAo in Maschera," few evenings
since. appeared Last night % srea .dv,nass The ,s
achieved great sscesss IN Il Traviata Aware OF thu
fact W wore erosaw. last evening than upon
WAS sminsntiy Satisfactory proved by the great
applause bestowed upon her Efforts by the audisnce
M s"drce aso inssied uron the sppoarsnce a. Mare
ieni who was received with immense applause when he
ssno Ha1soleni CAIfredo) disarms all a.ssmps at cr
by excellence, not only In singing, but IN acting
which observable iron the commencement OF the opera
uni 70 express how great 10 our enjoyment ot his per
t,rmance, we experience difficulty IN the anoice OF
words snail not euteavcr 70 pom. o. ns y ~.
merits OF his Alfredo, but simply assert tn.. ~ our
estimation could NOT be SURPASSED Inas the public
endorse opinion was proved BY the hearty cnthuni
astlc pandits bestowed upon the svorre tenor. Hs
snng the aIoblsmo,, with violcln uion admirably
We oub, whether Shs role Of Alfredo Wa ever more
eeptably sung at our Academy. .,, ..-..-s.. -.
hosrssss was nsvsrses.. mss sueos.s,as N the ,ss
80 $50 =. T. call frem the eidsenee great 30
psuss TS srs, ~ .yisss'y e.,ss srs. fnv0.s
40. whsrs the pus ss y, ,o 70 ''eA
tn dsv there vii be grand rst,nes, With the an
.ns3 cad Of lsst Wednesday evening 10 vcrds great
opy ~ ,has Manager Maretzek has added to the
49, ~ his troupe BY eyxasing Nina. GoerrabeA.
~ n A ursssst HDston. she here next week
"a iii -, sre sesured appssr suce more ~ ous
Sssss.sr Hse adnirers 10 New York who grssssA ~
- apesarancs hero 10 warmly. will be pleased 70 Asas
. O. NJ nssssT sisS, - gro v have sss~s.s .sA :.
tmmsaM cDnAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

GREELEY IN A RELArsE.--There had been
such visible Improvement in Greeley since
the late Union meeting at the Cooper Institute
that We were beginning to hope that those ex-
periehced democratic doctors Van Buren,, Bra
dy and Daily, had laid the foundations for .
complete cure Of bis negrophobia But yestsr.
day, In the form Of shaking ague, be had an
other attack Of hi disorder. We fear, there
fore, that nothing will cure him but pair Of
red flannel trowsers and the command of
negro brigade, and with this suggestion we tura
him over 10 the kind consideration Of Dr.. Lin
coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

Hor woRK.-During the siege Of Sebastopol
Prince Gortchakoff, in one Of his dispatches to
the Emperor, described the cannonading Of the
Allies IS fen d'cVer. From the recent artillery
practice Of the federal iron-olsds on the Oges-
chez river II is probable that Bea,lrsgard will
have the same account to give JEFF. Davis Of the
bombardment Of Charleston-with this differ
ence, that it win be . .fsu d'e'yw with Yankee
improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14
Theaerical.

y. Vhe0eE1OAls
NIB. HOLLANDS sENRsrr At wALLACKs.
Mr. George Holland, ono or the Oldest and most dessrv
lag favores Of the New York public takes his nrst
At At wallscks Monday next. The play The Poor
Csat,enanv fer chs arss tls shis season Tho cast
vary stroag 8sals should b secured early = Mr. Hell
land WIN aasssss1y have enenf ~ larssss aisncss
sssrsssa II wsussg's ne ssasAt II NJ. m Nh JoAs
Seton. Last evening. was sgaeudtd succew. ~
:. fG saiI LAURA xERSn's rEArRs. 81
Mr. JOHN wood plays INC "Fsir One with Goldsa Iocks
for ths LAT time Laura Keenss theatre this cvsn
ing Mrs woods engagement has been brirsnt and this
popular artistic has more than renewed her former
laura Kesne begins farewell engagement, supported
By very strong company. including Messss. Blake,
Wheatssh Levick, Peters and other prominent actors
The programme for the week Ia very attractive.
BgNEFrTs GENERALLY.
Mr.. }. W. Lingard lessee Of tho New Bowery theatre
the recipient or complimentary testimonial last
evening The bill very long and the audience very
large testimonial benefit 10 Miss Mary Proves. Is in
course Of arrangement FOR next Wednesday evening at
Winter Garden. g London Assura0cen win be play ed
aud Mr.. Charles wacot Sr. win appear a. Sir Ha-oourt
Courtsy hr. Harry Lakewood, the scents artist At
waack and Of the best In the country will take
benefit soon. Mrs. Vernon Of the theatre win also
b similarly benefited. M
AssSxuh8s-kuo oVoun0 1T. W. harrington RtV0s
interesting lecture "Engsh Poetry with illustrative
readings before the Mercantile Library Association Of
Brooklyn. Professor g. w. Green = delivering course
Of lectures the "Amsrcan Revolution the Cooper
Institute. Mr.. Henry Giles fresh series
Irish subjects commencing the 18th (5t. Patrick
Days. subject 1t tho arst lecture "Irish Character Men
tai and Moral"
TSsrscrox CONNECTICUT FoRrpcAroSs.--on Mon.
day morning next Major General wool with two
members OF hs stan, will leave this city, aud
Governor Buckingham II New Haven, whence, after
being joined by United States engineers. the party will
proceed to inspect Fort Trumbu other Notifications
Of that State The feasibility Of erecting fort near
Bridgeport is being considered.
FINE AA-Ihe reception last evening at Dodworths
Studio Building was perfect jam. Free circulation in
the exhibition out Of the question, aud effort
to examine the pictures without demolishine some
fashionable toilette equally mpossibility We
informed that Of leading artists were rep.
resented but for the above unable
ourselves to verify the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-14

ANOTHER HARD Nur FOR THE G0LD SPE0U-
LAroRs-The bill for the encouragement Of
speculations in gold was reported to the Assem-
bly, yesterday, and will, it is expected, pass
both houses Of tho Legislature without any ma
terial modification. Under its provisions and
those Of the act ofCongress the Wall street ope-
rators will be so tightly hampered that unless
they can bring some Of the old alchsmical for
mule to their aid they will end tho transmuta-
ton Of their pet metal not only difficult, but
q dangerous, process.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24

All quiet -iG 'front.' Of the Pstonac army.
THsrs is net even any picket firing going on
Tss cavalry make an occasional capture ofsmal
'q1sd- Of the enemy near Famouih and S,af-
ford Court House. The rebels have no force
U7rta IF TIE RsPpshsuneek. Gen. Lee how
ever, IS said 20 hsve recently received fully
thirty thousand men as r-iaforcsmeuts, and that
his sruy viii soon number one hundred aud
hi1y Thousand men. including Yetarsn troops
and e7nscripts. o. the eoNIary, il is stated
nat DO nstsrial force has yet reached him from.
the Southwest, and that his only reiHfsrcements
Esvs bsen suaal+ bodies 'f corscrfDss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24

WE have purchased The sltir- ius -ss- af 81 ~
" HlF1Hzl O's n tie afu Cf e. ~ Fsrzs & Ca,
and haEe Esssei ted q n. x IGHT, .ur .usr ae
cauufaat. " q iu a. room o. "a ~ Hu ls.rn WHO
has retired lrJn -aid drn
The Aueliou and o. nEiasi0n huEiness VI @ al here
t9i re- - eondqa I'd lz1er rhs uius and -tg.- of e.
n Parks q Co.. a. oar ~ well Auosrn aus. 3 b
E Ehtaha street.
Eaankfil for paar fsT1fs We a-us r7 css sruiica-
u1H % 1usin-at aud eoIlslznt als.tG be- lersffa
OF our tr1ns to msril not OILY cont nuarc- b. a
H-reassd share Of The liberal paouas- hersofue be-
slowed T. M. PARK
u BRA MULLER
y In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24


-hasi4 be disrags-dsd ard the peace be dis
/ tnrbsd. ample preparations are made Co yindi-
eats the -UthoritY Of the aJvernrlsnt BY nlIi-
. lsrv force
Tvs aaots 10 y dawn from the p. 4sh, oh
6.h 7zh and ssa districts IS $50 each, which,
it may be remarked, is less than the number
Brs7lauyly called for. and even smaller thaa thss
llsimsd BY Gov Seymour 10 eqaAiza The dis
tricts Of the State
Tbe Bslimers Gazette, in its summary says
The ua5ereursns Of opposition % lie drait
Ia New York. ls represented is be Intsnsely BIT
Ter auF tie Eaw YORK correspondents Of the
pa-Is1r' ha PrrSs aed the LsdssT both doUh-
hst her 70 y7ll b. possible 70 l0.os the unwilling
cozsalfp's j. to the ranks s-ithsat insHgaratiT 2
evil war 4 Is said tiAi Gov. Ssyuneur IS IL
ditiay rep y 70 the isst l-ttar If Pr si5aut LIN
colu. but u tire ic1s Of the New York Ford
ap lh- su iaef Of the draft b taken as an indl-
cation OF tie E0VernCr's saBttReHts, there will
be no further opposition manifested on his part
THsre --s those however, who ihiRk difsren iy.
They beisYe that ne has sssEmed position
irum which il is impossible for him 10 reeede
VI h1ut the -0ss OF Political prestige.
The correspondent Of the Press says:
IndicsuoBs sf another not are observable
The e0Pperhsad organs ct the city are calling
upon their followers to rally aud perfect thefr
~ ieA-thAAzs - 40 Re+N@ Va 1eluA44f IAtAl
for the ascsrtEShmoat OF 'tbe probable number
Of b=jd, courage ous, determined mGa, who sre
'ufiaeatly masters Of themselves, aud Of the
psssia Is generated n s vehement struggles" DE-
-jres "A vel weighed and concerted pan" sHd
~ way ct defining the ohjeet in view, declares
thai "tno qusstioa is isst passing beyond tbs DO
rss.D Of srgunent-" snd tkat an attempt 20 en-
to-Gs ths c5ascr ptian viii create a necessity
iJl large armies "a every loyal % State.
The c1respr rBlaEs Of the IqqHirsr says
4 eaH IS cut today for msss meeting ocI
citizens Of the nineteenth ward to fora d reg
insBt If national guards to be placed ct tho
disposal Of the governor al the EARLIEST possible
moment, either 70 rspe q foreign foe, Or main
tam the rights Of The Empire State. An IT.
vasicu oT Usulpa iaR would be egasliy obn0T
l0us thsTe-lcs, as We value liberty, lot Us be
yigilsH-"
h csH is signed BY Fhousas McSpeddan, 81
eG -Denocrstic aldsrmsa, Of the sEder Of The
RcuEhs
New YOaK, August "a --Ths araft, e Is as-
dsTz1Ood viii esnssucs ia this city ou Aondky
next ELe e7iEmaH e7uoCil Basred an ord nance (
to-day spprosr.al ali9g 50 600 900 10 exaup. poor Z
men tUm shs 5ra-t BY furnishing substitutes, /
Firemzn are ezEmpses without regard 70 pecs- I
may gesCu urcss. Tia Express says that on the 4
passage OF the ordinance by the board of a. I
dsTmen tc-m0noB, it viii be sgned By the I
uFy0r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24
N0TICE.
oFFIes eEoRe1A SALT NANUFAcTURNe) }
COGPAAT

OFFIeE. GEORGIA SALT MANUFA CTURISG)
COGPAAT
AUGCsTA, Ca AuguH Is d 1853
Ia C-uvs- los o. Stockholders held ths day 10
a T-sdsnes % call made ihTOugh the pub ie prilt-
- ssi owing preamble and rsso.uJioLs were mai
aneusrv adoptscs
WHEs-Eks Grest Inconvenience sEd Injury have
been egBenenosd n eons-qssEss OF LAs fElzre o.
sol. Q ssrs 20 r-uove the sss &c Is ready
f-r -Ifvsrv,- -t1sreiora,
EFsolvca Tht hereafter In case EuT Efockho'ia-
4bs IN 10 remove the ssr IN hf-tsl dsyz after plbc
notice q g. arrTa IS ugsuty. be a- tortsl tie
rss ard the agent s instructed 10 sel % e che Direc
tow prie4 70 any vvh1 wishes buy. wing lrsf
.srsucs % faEldss 1f SOLDIER,
Resolved T1ss hereafter nc Etockhodsr 10 this Com
5suv shall be n owed sci The saE aecEuinE trgu Biz
rfvideud or any part O. erto'. or higher pa llB1
fha- fred By ne E0Erd uf Di-=ct0u aud other eE-
E.eu-ss sa.u lily Iscurrsd Peual,y Of forfsrng bis
stock 90 rls Company
A trus eutra1l foln he u npiez
a. n TUCKER President
A +. PLCEB. Secretary.
b PHILLTPs
aual g General Agans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24
RAGa EOR 80

CEALEO PROPOsaLs viii ae ree--sd .I- he IN
- dsrs gned aut the Ssrtsa5sr for Che p1rehas
Of
100 pounds tHlore or isss] CLEAN Cotton "a Gs-
Bsins - clippings accun usisd from the uanfleturs
q Ar = lothi1E
Sad Rag % 5e delivered be Ran cad Bsnot l.
livery.
p d. anlbrsctHg -5P3ssis f0r 1oh kind 1f RAGS j
roceys tus prsiers4cs hau ne szg srata nri1ss 60
VII justify. o. " CO D E1faM
Maior and Qusrr mas er
aul2 -IstSept+ arienrr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24

AP9REHENDEn RAID -Ol irst ru-s4ay week iuts-
Ngs G. Haa rse-ivsd that tie enemy iu c0nsiderahs
uarabsrs lad made ttslr apaszrauea O. M oFsdsd lhr
cora T-i-zt OF dsrdyl 2 t were probably enPlu-
t-Hz an sfr=mptF sea 9lauuton. Tins caased s8ms
eEsif-irens s auutlu Tor sh1rt u1as aud prsDzra-
or 7-s= c0Ianer-i % Firs them si1abla rscep pdou
The lBscllt8F suFa raEiiuer 2lsr
tFsarrrl ll1Cieu uEur-d command uu the valley
viii vi-sF Of ksaDng between the -aslay and ths
piaca. Hs cane ~ ar a. 5r1dgssvzzr IL RocEiss
ham couBfya slsnt miLaa s0utEW st OF Hs risau1urE
wen be earned that TIE enemy, f they bad coutsu
plated raid mao TINS asgtOa. uad ahanonud The das
ut he present. The enemy saPm % have left pgr
aaus of laeir forces a. oretsd MrtEsbEr aud other
uiae-g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24

10 sueh contest this the whole spirit Of legs
lat0u should tBr % create Spartan habits and Spartan
resolves amanE fha geoues We want forsigu iriak-
ry u dresa szd cpstT lFsrEgsB ald deliGst+ Fands
Esizn mann irs sh0uid be- q spised IN ini1 stern
army. ahouid b. What eau DO for ny sauntryf By
whsi sarridca csa est sl1 ta0rs n sur10ri y. and
5a-e sha ere - b 1oay struggling 10 deadly combat
NJ tie foef Sot 41w ca Z sDecnlsisi sEt0rt and
make fortune BE- possssssd 5adg7 of aiEErses
"a fho f1lur-
Let rs bring back ls cuTsncY By such egislation
oeuaas tH sueryaues 20 zol1d conG lon. Let gvsry
lrtcraaaist~r mssarY other Ofear uf ths y
shsll engsge in any Epecusfious Ehassgsr directly
ar iHdrseiy be nstau o. cazhere or sanf and lee he
eoI1 1uni es ot -verY State ana usisah1rtu uGd direct
her ssvsr s frlV AID even false thsr angry ha ds
Y need BE-. n8angt every ETad does o. maze r b.
chief ba-ines7 accord lhe best abdriss 20 prose-
euts this ~ 3 8f indsaeua-nee
Very rssReeauilJ. , az friend and vsHt
E1tEHF TTT.FE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-24

The seont Of the Fress association baa pub
isbed he annexed summary Of news frQm ths
BsltimsTe CARTE, Of tho 18Th and Neg Yosk
Rera7d, Of the lTth iust
THE DRAFT IE EEW YoRg
The Herald. IN iis '-si.uai,on" cslum1s says
Il is definitely settled tbs5 the drsit shall com
nence ia thls cay aH y eduss3zy neXl 18Th
issf. The Sx-h dis.IIcE is 6gel Bpou tor la be-
giunipg cf ;he dTa.t aH1 ils pIaes of csnsetio-.
Ion is No fs5 sixth a7s.lus.
Gen. DIX has izsusd very egei6le address
lo the citizens Of N-w I0ik ia view Of ths en-
lsfeszsBf Of he dlass iasalsriag taem 10 urs-
serve sF6er aud gBsr ns resistance Ha ssfs
fsrth he pseessiiy, Is veil as ths Legality sf tbs
Isvz reninds the cilzaHs tHEt, IL l1s SAGE Of
~ iact thst ths accursey Of The euroligseuts
Ia hasn inPagaed, tils Piesi1 ca. bas saced
~ euo.s iIl nearly az the oistncts He .aras
tho bublic, however, tbat # his snggeations