davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
II - RnI

FFfE Undersigned 81 ni9rlsi that during his abssnce
Il busy and inaif50us have propaFated fal. g.
hco7s and crcla'sd induEriCuily t-e vest ISLANDERS
d 20 llen 81 t-e ea isT Flee tie authors known.
Glaaler IKE rum1r hsfh Thousand onguas and ST.
ellF and insldorslT pl-n p-eiusces rhsre toe ce-
HaI ar reiltas on y never raach have therefore,
Q eso g prope 70 ospari from The rule Of dguifei
lsuce 81 t1e hope th r aH ant1oie ay vi the
pciEon arc i1 or.er 70 iapa Fth ~ nal ufamy n e
anal cious su h3- ai crcua ef tie reports dsmagas
% nE e -1iug eomzerciai socis and p1itiszl This
3 DE hne OF ~ adoption, che br5tp'scs Of NY chi
drsu afclrd ulich aii 3 Eopes tapli-ess 81 cen
feesd and q 20 I've ired a1lng You for elty fv=
year y y 81 rrsPr faelahe repufa ion Is 3 be of o
aFsl ag-iHst the song ol scsn-, teen have lved
n Vai1 ald astak' .hs stae dad Of true sostaeTn
h0ncr. A. zee oper hsse vi be lnve D.
Eassd and thee creeping creafu IKE their airny pro
tfTres ri ha br5uEh fro thHir hiding pisces to she
Dig oi dHy, Be crushed beneath the heel Of truth
s1d ilst. .hcafiln- a LEVI
fla lm
Ths PERT Huasoa a8d C'intsu Qa) paTsrs please
cory a. aend 3l s p lh-s llses lor collection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
4 TOUCHING INCIDENT.

For lhe Memphis Appeal
The Kuorvire Rsgser narratss the following touch.
iag incident which occurred 10 Georgia
After tire battle Of sharpsbarg, passed over line
Of raroad in Centra Georgia The disabled soldiers
from Gen Leos srmy were rstar1ing 10 their homes
At every station he wives and daughters * the farm
the aai distributed food and vine and
bandages among the sick aud wounded. We shall
never forget bow vary ike angel pretty little
girl how bush-aFy in1 modestiy she went % a great
rude. bearded soldier who lad carved e crutch from
rough plank % replace leg bow this l.tls gs asked
him Il be was hungry, and how hs ate Ike fa9isned
wolf. She asked II bis wound was painful, and n a
voice Of soft, mellow accents asked "Cau 90 nothing
more tor you sorry thai y0u 80 BADLY hlrt.
lave you little daughter ard Tont she cry 1heH she
yoEf The sol liers heart was touched and
Of l9vs and grat,uds led bis eyes He only answered
such angels yon.H With evident Effort he
ed desire kiss the fair brow Of the pretty little
Srl He took her little hand between both his OWL
and hada her Good bye. God bless you.'
On yes, little angel Of beauty.
Three ehevubs lsf, in ny home
To pray for tie father whom duiy
Called OF with the army to roam.
Three buds fun Of promise are they.
whose praltle was dear to ny soal
But little they're dre aiming to-day
OF the tale that by me must be told-
How, mained in the last bloody fight,
ny eouatry refuses me longer,
And sends me back home in this plight
TO gnash az the foemen who wrong her
Ny hear. becomes weak unto faining
To think thas crippled return
To the homs so long have been painting
In eolors user shall discern
Alas for The sweet ones there waitiHg
Taeyll =tH be rejocsd that 1 come
And fly with their love lips repeating a
A welcome once more unto home.
And then, when tell them Of thee,
Who smiled on the rough soldier here,
They'll long wi-h their own eyes to see
The Kind one they'll ever hold dear.
God biess.;hse, my darling. as l.
And may thy young heart never feel
The pang that shall call forth Sigh
When my wounds unto them are revealed.
And when the r.d conflict is Ger,
And pace rules again in the land
May though have no lingering woe
Tha, in these bloody battles began
May Kind ones ssrroand the, "a love,
And happiness walk in thy way,
Till bliss everlasting above
sAall circle thy brow with its ray.
lis TINS IN life strsam we Pass
With load our hearts to The grave.
We meet with sunbeam that eass
lOvsl'sr light on the wave.
yIoEsBuRe, Feb. "a, 1868 -O'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
ARMY mEDTCAL BOARD.

"a 5H1 ARMY MEDICAL BOARD, fsr The exsmns
= tinu q Ae1ica oficer7 ia this Depsrtusel y meets
daiy De- tie sute OF the Sente Chs r. M=di
I6ours1 % aDpes fr eEsulilltal q cline doins
IN writing Al hose stusiag So % DO viii be drspped
frcu rhs rols b. she War De- az menL Only tho e
assigae iu orders. having apPontmenfs letters Of
lewiston from the Secretary q Wsr- VIII be evan
inei.
duty at fhit aud cini w, for the present be
exempt from has nod o. B. KNDDE,
felg2w President Army Medical Board
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
aFsfRTETSTS. kTTEyTI0E.

A IL FIRsT-Cf ASS EACHINISTs arriving in The
IA Confsd rs-e lines car set Immediate and sieady
euployn st II AImory u ths undersigned located
Ei Athens, George
All Marhaisa arriving from New Odssrs, BY sppiy
irg 3 ssi0r D Ho1tsil a. Camp Moore VII Be inme
dlatsv dfiaaed q our Armory aad fnrni hsd with
transportation God wages viii be given good Ma
cAiuists and bosrd can be had st moderate rates.
COOK az BROTHER
teia lme ArEnary. Athens, Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
FOR SALE +!

r-fE suhrerser for sale n the most des ra-
II be TRACTS OF PLANTATIONS LAND 10 Lon.
isiana cd tze ANTE riFer. nazr Lake Msur-
pas il he par Sd u Livis szton eoafaiung six
teen hundlsd acr8s two hundle1 and dfty sf opcn
Land vi E iaproVEm-ets
This lad IS VS. cotton, sal csrn, equsl 70 the
bert 1uisana lands ana second 70 none for the pur-
pose o. stoez raj ing, cattle and h3gs hsvng ez-
haustieHa Fn er ana SIMMER els ea-y Of atc-ss.
6.sr4 oaiv G1eea niss west z Ponehstoais. co Tie
AeW Oreats zni Jackson railroad and afty miles
northwest ol New 0slesn8 by lie iakes. PaTticuiars
g. ~ KAOUb,
fc2f2wr Independence La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
Capture Of rhe Queen or me vest-8a.
eful Report

e1ut Report
HEADQUARTERS RED RivER FoRTIrcArIoEs.l
Januafy IS 1903.
To Major F. sugget, A. A. G..
MAJOR; have the honor to Tepoit that Two
Federal gunboats made their a1pesranes IN
'front.' OF this position at five o'coekP last
evening had previously assigned every OIL
eer 80 his post. Fire was therefore, instantly
opened on the enemy. After brief csnnona3e
the leading gunboat, the Qlesn Of the West.
struck her c0lors I immediately ordered Cant
Hutton. Of tie Crescent artillery, and 2d Lieu
tenant DsLshunty to 90 on board and demand
the unconditional surrender Of the boat officers
and crew These officers report that but thir-
teen officers and crew were found on board
night.
The visible results Of, Jturs consists in
one thirty-two p0u9S Psrrott gun, one
twentY-four pOg Psrratt. two twelve
Pound PoIterfeIu Grass pieces, ore bras piees
slightly damaged
use the expression Of the senior command
ing officer: E" tremendous supply Of ordnance
stores. large supply Of quiniue one fine case
Of amputating ms strumsnts, one case Of equally
fine dental instruments, and other very superior
cases Of surgical instruments, clo'hiug bacon
hour, bet, pork, hsrd bread and other stores in
proportion.
The list Of prisoners enclose. Allow mo.
Major, to mention that for eoolness and sficien-
ey the officers snd srivetes Of this command ara
entitled 70 eminent credit To satisfy you or
the precision and accuracy Of the fire, thirteen
cut OF thirty-one shots rom our batteries took
effect on the enenly's boat
Lieutenant James DsLshunty performed eff
eient service; he suggested and volunteered tO
hce warehouse which would gvs us the enc
my range and position, in spite Of the dark
ness, and accomplished this important and difi-
cult undertaking wita perfect success and signal
gallantry.
All my officers discharged their duties with
promPtness and exemplary coolness.
l omitted to mention that the boat was loaded
with bales Of cotton
have the honor TO remain, major,
Your obedient servant,
J. KELsOs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28


The Terrible Frands uPen the COyegn-
meat-Reasons for Carrying on the WRr
--rhc ssvindier 0t Work.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer 18th inst
ASTOUNDING EXPOSURE OF PUBLIC PLUMBER.
If it is any longer possible for the people Of
this country to De shocked by the disclosure Of
frauds upon the government they will be ut
tefly Gstounded by the report OF q committee Of
the UAited States senate, published in the In
qalrsr this morning. It was our purpose to
brand aud stigmatize these frghtful robberies Of
the public moneys in such terms as they de-
serve, but we confess that our vocabulary Is in
sufficient to do justice to the subject They are
literally 50 monstrogs that terms in common
use fail to give any idea of their enormous tur-
pitude. They must be read By each man for
himself. 1t thereeord does not make his blood
iagle, and cause words Of bitter execrstion to
lesp instincively to his lips, then be is not of
'penetrable stuff" That such disclosures have
been permitted to pass by heretofore without
arousing an effsctual public indignation. can
only be accounted for by the fact that the swift
current Of stirring events, set in molten by the
rebellion, sweeps away the recollection of crimes
which, in ordinary times, would shock society
% its center.
The rapors reseued to is that Of Senator
Crimes, of lows, upon the subject of sbips and
steamers chaapred % trapsnoTt iroons and sun.
pIssa. ri as very outset of Il siis reader will
fad sn account Of the charter Of thirteen barrss
AMI steamers st Baltimore, that viii serve as an
illustration of the whole. In that transaction Il
appears thai these thirteen vessels cost their
owners -middie-men. as usual--S65 ,283 and
that they were chartered to the government ct
tho rate Of $345 655 per snnum-an annual
profit Of three hundred aad twenty-five per cent
Anlong these was , rotten old hulk called the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
RESGnEUwnnN

rTyHE frm q Qulnby & Robinson. Of Memphis. Tenn
u Is thi. day dissolved by mutusl nssnt. All per
sons haing ANS agzinst saii frn viii present the
sane 70 ". r QTnby vi % Is aoas suthorthorizsd 20
pay. aid az psrsoas who Indebted % sid fvm WI
make immediate payment % said sainby who hss been
anttori ed g settle said drns basiasss
WI 7. QUINBE,
". 4, ROBINSON,
General Psrtuers
J. S. oLAYHORN
E,oWaa, &C.. Janusry 2, 1853 S secia Partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
TEE WTDOW'S GIFT.

~ hose s7io hs7e 20 s sLT-who bsvs been made
Il widow b. this VA, aad aie 10 r-ea1 get ZACH
osE BusHEG- 70 he nuEbsr q one hund edsl from
rs G. MCALI.Isr rrR
fel1 jackson. Nfrg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
REBEL MATCHES,
Rebel Matches
Rebel Matches

f4tidE un5sr- eusd having estsbi he'd MATCH
4 MANl FACTORY 10 tle city Of Jackson, vcuid
inform ihuss Wi hing rehase hat an order from
staaca ace. mpan'ed VI h the cash via Es p-opptl5
hlief II STERN g. CO.
fsll In Iac.enn n a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

killed il it was attempted. They went back.
Davis and Tram continued to the farmers house.
There they found friend, whose horse was At
the door. Train mounted it, aud his friend led
tie way, and they went to his house and armed
themselves, prepared TO fight ii any outrage
was attempted. Soon after leaving Davis house
that gentleman came out TO shut the gate. Whea
ne was seized BY men. a pistol placed to his
head, and threats made to fire Il he uttered
single word, and thus taken for a couple of
miles into dark rsvine, where no mortal eye
could see them, OF hear cries for help, they
matted and producing lsnters held them to bis
laee to see whether Il was Train or not. When
It was discovered their prisoner was not Train.
they robbed him Of his coat and vest and released
him.
These men came there By the express erier
OF Gen. Curtis, for no other purpose thsn to as
sassiRste him. He was 30 be privately arrested.
aud started FOR St Louis at midnight ia a car
rage, and by order OF Gen. Curtis murdered on
the way.
THE HORRORS OF ST LOUIS
He believes that in ST. Louis they have sn or
ganizsd band Of asssssins to murder those who
d not submit to have their opinions dictated te
Them by the general commanding. Hs believes
the bed of the Mississippi to be macadamized
with the bones of men who have been plunged
overheard ffom steamboats, By order Of the mill
tary authorities.
he ENDORSES THE CHICAGO TINES
Some one called for something about the Chi |
eago Times, the only staunch Union paper in /
Chicago, which at all times was neither afraid
nor ashamed to speak the truth IChears
Mr. Train liked the Times, if for nothing else.
or its pluck and for its advocating free speech |
and sound respect for the Constitution, and hs l
red to Constitution breakers, North and South 1
& has taught puritanism and bigotry that, when /
hey coma West, they must leave their intoler- /
lnce behind them The Times is FOR the Uaion \
Internationally, and every Union man loves it,
lud every disunion man hates it. CCAeers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

The location Of tae A pE1eaI Office
Is on state street, a few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

Oar readers have uDdoabtedly heard Of the
amisbls design Of the rcbe.s at Port Hudson. to
blow al our gunboats e1t Of the water, By
means Of certain torped0ss or Internal ma
chimes, that they have been planting ia the river
below their batteries. Some tins since the
ganbost Essex went up and took one of these
which was found to contain no less than a bar
rel of powder; and now We have news Of
more recent haul in which four more were
brought away in security
Ia fact, the Essex seeing to have bsppv wsv
Of picking up these wicked things Just as last
as the rebels csn make and plant them. ana IL
gives Is pleasure to record Capt. Caldwell's last
achievement in this line
On Monday morning Captain Caldwell was
informed BY negro that the rebels had been
putting down more Of these machines between
Baton Rouge and Port Hudson, and he imme-
distely got up steam snd proceeded 20 the point
named By bis informant, and, after cruising
cautiously, picked up four Of them. This was
al he could find Each one contained two hum
dre3 pounds Of powder, all Of which was s8-
cared. Tha Essex has a2ue many good cay 5
work, and we think bsr job Of Ao1iay BY -
means bad.- The negro who brought ths iniorla-
tien deserves web Of bis e0uairy.--Nsi0 0rlcerg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
PuRLIsHRD
Tel.pms ID suhscrinfiorl.


All advertisements viii be charged
sI.5O per square for the FIRST inser-
tion and 81 for each subsequent in
aarfiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

II pers ns between The ages Of eighteen snd farty
"A Fsars, except those q ted TITO the ainute Men
tor >ta ssryics PRIOR 10 January b. 1SS3 are
herebv ords-e4 report 90 ths Camp e Instruction
ia tbeir different Gisfr.cts Tb5se wis trs furushed
Substitutes heretofore Eh0se Substitutes are no~
Esithia The g of poa also erd6red to re-
per- 20 TIE garars of.Iast-uefios 10 mn bssNesu
q sgs- 0 -shtesn sni forty lahe drsf- into
The Stafe ssrV but th1se iuenlonsd % snd sac
- haee been 1isorgsi FROM c7aserptigH sud s mill
ia ceerz a-e f7rbiaden g. enro any pers.n lab
cans anpllon
The ton of 81 recruiting oficers on duty in this
sts Is called . Gen ri Order Ne Is pub he'd Feb
rualy = l1a3 Aiiuiaut and ms aectar Gensrars
otics 6y order. IL r. CLARK,
Major aui A. A. General
commaading Coasespis stai. o. MISSES ppL
7. A. n LJER
Hfnt sut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

~ Va have not been iazer foi soG.anie
with 8 sight Of ihe Essex Her visits o BE
hape not besu so frequent or regular. end corss-
quently there has been no excitement = the pors-
The flag Of truee 5ost has been expected daily
but has Hotyet appeared. lt was reported ye3
terday that shs was on her way up, but q
proved 20 be a transport with troops. p hieh wers
landed On che other side Of the liver. Just above
Lobdell's Since then nothing hss been hasFd
from them-Porf HRdsoa Nsles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
Tag awoRLD' on snwARD's LErrra.-


The New York Worid, Of the l6sh inst, says;
Mr.. Seward has undoubtedly made a great
mistake in repeillng ths friendly suggestion of
the French Emperor. He IS not likely to in
duee that monarch to initiate his own habit Of
looking at the rebellion through ths wrong end
Of telescope, and the rejection Of his proposal
tends to hasten that recognition Of the South
which, unless we conquer them, mnst sooner or
later come. Its acceptance would have given
Us several months Of assured freedom from
foreign interference, and If, meanwhile, our
arms should be attended by signal successes,
fhe rebels wqul ha7s s eady means Of learn-
ing what terms ia submission would be granted
them They viii certainly never submit; they
would be great fools to submit with the laws
aud proclamation still in force by which al
their property Of every kind is forfeited and
every man exposed to the penalty Of death
whom the government chooses 20 indics for
treason. The proclamation and laws have left
them no locus pmaitsntie they cannot possibly
be worse off By iurther resistance. EseTy adj
didonal month that they hold ont is So muca
longef Possession os their property. Of whiea
ihey 1sia 5a wholly stripped the moment they
submit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

~ During reesnt debate IN tho Coufss
ega.o senate. M. Phelans Of Mississippi,
sdverted to the fact shst b had seen white
women in g hoopless skirts aad brosd sun bon
nets, T, guiding the piow IN Southern fields. He
invoked Gods blessing upoH such women. and
hoped that they would be mantsl ornaments
IA the parlors Of Paradise,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28


THE special zneEsurss inst uted in the circular
from this ise O. the b J4nusrv ult vera in
te1dei 10 ad. aud 10 suspend operations
under tu Of the regui2riy ss bshsd system Of
sc ip son.
r0m tie smy have been rrse icsly settrg aside the
authority OF the Co4vsud ants Of C0nscripts the
spasti0e States and sre neglrcius 10 make 10 those
ch Ell any rs nrns II te cas crps ga heved By them
auho-tg g tae eircu sr ia question shs rsr ia iron
officers Iegiilry ON c0nacfaiou duty ard shall assert
no ca u OFer them nth rWse than by esu ates the
coTuaus sal's for the quota 70 whicl hsar require
ds bcn; slso. that they shall respect Ger iacas OF
irg for decision 81 tle can2nsn sant any case in which
lie exemp on may appsa 70 them % have bee In
properly Er=nted tha n case hal they themselves
daubi1 OF appeal from th=ir decision,
c1rrmand snt i that they shsl furuish 81 ths eai
the Sraie das1ri1f,ve Lists - Hstlin con
ecipt 90 age rec o ted OF Fathered . = them
III The torlmaniaut conscripts in making their
Iep1rE 70 tts Blea1 of Couse iphon VIII seps-
b ibe csnssEPls gathered ard reported 10 hen,
unisr tae sysen Instituted h The ciIcl az above
ferred tn flg o-der.
fSigae5i s COOPEs,
Adi lsant aad Inspector sensrsL
Il. r CIARK Es7r and A. A G., -mmsndsut Cos
f.t. 4lt q nf fezfe .irlr7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
nFsFRTE0.

CAsF f6TH REGMEyT ALkBaMk VoLDsTEEHs
Aear Ficks0uig Aass, Feb usrg leth. 1888
T1alFATE HUGH FAUEKNE8, company r. a6ih
- Ai-bl1.a regiment snsWerlig the following de-
ffsfset laVHu and haf inches ish, fair coHplsxol+
gay eyes cErk hsi ss piess tsken 0uf OF BIS leli
deserted this camp the l5ta instant T b. uEua
reward viii BE- psd for his Epprehsnaion and safe de
IFerg 80 any proper authority
J0EN SPTNKS,
ff3iT Oap ain GO. IF. SSH Aiabaana Reg unsut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

III AZ Be soalpltsd = - q his 5ssseaes 6 oss
W tzsFa- q - esEnsy. Aee. o. . Dsnts operatinus
~ W Fs 8cc<hsteu rr7ie Eal111'y Ser me 7fecf
csmmehc re htddags TIE q 1s7 q tterAfrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
HEaPHIS NOVELTY WORKS, =
GREE.gsSB ORC, GsG.

70o RA1ffVIsTs and GUNS1ITHs wanted 10
lUU.xo 81 P.s-ol conusot apply TO
LEECH a RfGDON,
fe2i w Geeensb sro, Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
L g. HINDMAN,

NJ TJI7 u NJUIIIIllauUILIEI-
Lieutenant-C Colonel S. s. ANDERSON, A. A. G
Trans Mississippi Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
Is INDoRsEs THE cHIcAeo TIMEs.
OUfn NuNC PAPRRs.

The Mississippi Militia RS Inefficient OrgaHi-
zqtioH eud Failure Of PnTpose-A Deficient
Crop PrO5abie ard Bankruptcy Of the State
LliHsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

SUBSTITUTE WANTED!
nsE hty years OF sse aud rtherwisa eligible LIB
\ arsl wages y q b. givea. For further pc tcalsrs
fna1ire OF d T.
fa67sa Yszoo Cry. s7iss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

d. r CIaRK Esl7r and A. A G., Csmmsndsut Co,
scripts. state Of Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28
General Orders from Gen. Cooper.

Published for tue Information ci officers dsta led on
recuti sesvca or thls sac
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

y he Terrible Frands upOR the GsOveEu-
ment-Reasons for Carrying on the War
-The swindier 0t Work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-28

General Blount's officer had submitted prop
ositon, as By authority, that surgeons, hospital
nurses and attendants sick aud wounded
should not, in any case, BE- regarded as prison
ers, but released unconditionafiy. This whsnot
in such shape as to bo conclusive. therefore
requested that General Blount should inset me
personally next day. he sssented, aud we met,
about ten A. NJ on the 8sh The result Of the
Conference was the adoption of the proposition
before referred to--with the additional stipula-
tion that ambulances, aud hospital trains, msdi-
cines, and medical and hospital stores, should
be exempt from capture
Respectfully, T. c. HTNDMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
NEW.HAlp SHIRE.

All doubts Of the election of two Republican
rollins and Patterson) to Congress from TIN
State are dispeled. Each Of them has prObs
bly, thrice the majority Of Marcy, the only
Pro- Slavery Democrat elected. The RepubG.
can majority on the vote Of the entire Stat
will certainly exceed 500.
The pretsnse that the votes cast for Col
Hartman for Governor were mainly cast b
Democrats of any stripe cannot be honestly
maDtained by any one who scans the returnI
The vote for Gilmore and Hartman united b
just about equal to that cast for the undouot
edly Republican candidates for Congresa
Manchester alone suffices to show the essen
tial truth. That city-always Republican-
elects (by districts) twelve Republican to I've
Democratic representatives, gives the Rspub.
lican candidate for Congress over 200 msjorHi
Yet its vote for Governor stands thus:
Gilmore OBS Hartman 56T Ess.msn as
But take a dozen towns at random, aud
comparison of their vote for Governor and fox
Congress will make tho truth plain:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
THE LOYAL MEETING TONIGHT

We omitted to state yesterday, in our no.
tee Of the meeting of Union citizens to be
held at the Academy Of Music this evening,
that cards of admission would be issued for
only so many as the building will accommO.
date. This arrangement is rendered necessary
from the fact that the proprietors Of the Acad.
envy will not permit the building TO be used
for public purposes on any other condition.
Cards may be obtained, so long as any
shall remain. at the Mayors office, at
the rooms of the Committee, No. 80 Pine
street, and of William Orton corner Of Eighth
avenue and Fourteenth street.
A portion Of the building has been reserved
for the exclusive accommodation OF ladies, who
are expected 10 be present to give their iDfu-
ence in behalf of the loyal cause. Gov. John.
son of Tennessee and Gov. Wright Of Indiana
will undoubtedly draw q large audience.