davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
special Qrder No. -.
HEA6oU sRFERs stats OF MISSISSIPPI J
AnJUTkET ASD ISsPEcToR-5R 5RNERAL's OFFICE.

HEADoU akIEks STATE OF HAhblebiPEL
AbJUTkET ASD ISsPEcTOR GENERALS OFFICE
Jackson January 18th, 1888.
Hlzlo-G-ne-al T. @ Tuppsr:
II YOU viii issue orders 70 The several commanders
Ct compares battsie1s and resimentS 20 retain IN
seer calsnis 81 u-ds- forty years of sge, Ee
have slTeady been detned 81 volunteered in the ser
ves of th Stse epscia! 0rzers No l5, issued iron
fhs Hss5u -te1s cf Lisiiten ant General Feuberton
uader IN T.IUi6us lr he SecrstfrF ef war, cor
msnds ihsi al under ferry ears lf age now seFv-
Inc in AE7ss % efate org znza o1s VII not te inter
fsred with 81 enrolling fcars un t5a dlsbzud ng Of
saia orFsnizaii3uz.
u. You va ssssube he c1Dp2nics n The several
eaurteg 81 the S-ae and drs theref0om So ldcieut
number cf men 10 Ell ezgh ceEpsuy now erd4rel into
service - he number Of seventy, iaou11rg coEni-
stoned ctcers, aa cause s a1ss1tess % return INNS
di sssiv 60 sleir l-a1ds
TfT Yen =. .Ir rras- su G.Hd oomnsny and stat on
rz u-t il acive ssrFice ana al whts mates tet7een
Us axes uf eizh=en and City, who either perns
nently or tempora y rlEd ia the State, 70 be II
elrded n tie drsf except such as mav be hsble and
hsve not bssa discharged fon crnslrp ption- Al those
dischsrFsa fsoui c7lp is1- ard these discharged
from sfse rsrvics ny eas3n oi surFeons ceri1ea.ls
taEcfhaT Wla those who ara exempt fron couscrp-ion
b act Of 0nersss are be inc u5sd in said GRAFT
lees pecialy ezemet hy th, laEFg cf the Stse-
By o7d=r of a0HE J. PETrCs, Governor and Con-
fus16erin-ChieE jones s. HAMILTON,
A6isiaa and InspsctoT General,
faz7lu state q MiasisziDpi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
Laraar poEn or go RIaLow.


From tho Atlantic Monthly, Of Fsbrumy.I
A war on tlsk 3 ez dsar z sha deuce.
But it wun't leave no lasiiu Traces
Ez L would 10 make 2 saeakin' tfuce
without no moral spsee-basis.
IF green backs amt not Just the cheese,
guess there = evils thAt g eKrsm5r-
For instanes-shinpia idees,
Like them put out By Goy'nor Seymour.
BE thinks fighting is the only thing nos
useful:
This weighin' things does wal enough
When war eoois down. an comes to vri.iai
Bat while It S maxim, the trues stuff
Is pison mad, pig headed hghtin'.
D. gs s'pose ef Jef. givs him lex,
Ole Hick'rg e tried bis head to 50. 70
So wouldn't hart tAat ebony stick
Thet made our side see stars 80 Of nj
'No!" he'd e thundered, "on your knees,
An own ons dag, one road 80 g.oryI
Softheartedness in times ike these
Shows sof 'ness IN ths upper story !"
Here is s word Of eonfor. 20 The opposers oI
the proclamation:
An why should Ye kick up nugs
= bout the Presdnnt's proclamation
Il stint s-goin to lib'rate Ms,
Ef We don't like emancipation.
The right 10 be a cussed fool
i ssfs from all devices human,
Its common (ez gin'i fue)
To svery efitter born o woman.
Here are his conclusions
An come wut viii, L think It's grand;
Abe's rut his win ct last bloom f1rnaced
IN trial lames till it u stand
The strain o. beinf IN deadly esrnest.
Thet'5 wut want-ve want TO know
The folks on our side hez the bravery
To biieye ez hard come veal come woe
IN Freedoa,l ez JET. does in Slavery.
Set the two forces foct TO foot
An every Han knows who'll be winner
Whose faith in God hez any root
That goes down deeper than his dinner.
Then { VIII be felt from pole 70 pole
without no need o. proclamation,
Esrths Biggest CouuiTy's gut her soul
An risen Up Earth's Greatest Ea;ionl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

GSg That tho Confederate Government com
nitsed great oversight in not having active
and trustworthy agents to purchase eotton
while it could be had at about one-third lae
present prices, IS nov apparent We believe
agents ara now employed in the different States
to purchase It on the best terms they can, bat
We hear nothing as to the progress they arc
making, and We fear The interests Of the govern
msnt may not properly be attended in this
matter, Oar State we believe, has purchased
considerable amount Of cotton, but how much
we do not know We hear, however, thai
much Of it is lying in exposed places, and sat
fsriug much damage from the want Of proper
warehousing. If this be 50, the evil ought to b,
promptly corrected. Il viii surely pay 70 have
that Gotten properly taken care Of Gatgcsion
Neles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

REPORTED RAID UPON TIE SALT WoRKs-Ws iasrn
from tbs mail agent the Vrsuia a1d Tennessee rsi.
road who came east yesterday evening, thai it vas
ported the fankees were advancing upon the salt o
II Washington county, end were stated TO nave nsaE
within four miles Of them Tuesday uisal Cen klo 9
Is st the place with Tie State forces ana 2. j. supposed
If the report Las anv souudstou. has with him force
sufficient 10 protect the worx We give me rular 81
heard it, bIs Inclined % tatuk 4. is unfounses
and only the work Of some sensation uiongsr from tie
section upon which the advance IS said to Be making
LgnckburF Republican
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
80 - E--E---I. Ii. 8.

AL G llelcra G orc re ard men VII, hava bee1
4s csptHrsi and earledin YirEiais aad Nar lin1 at
any dine tie beg ng Il hos7 les ie the 20 o.
E-FembeT, ls52 LEr5 b.en day eLchansed ana are
hereby d.ca ar-d-
u AL Coniedsfs'e officers ard men who hsve been
dsIFsrsd kikeus Land ng, On James Ms, at any
sine previous tc IT, l Of November, 1862 have been
duly 6x1h need an4 sre h-rsoy 80 declared
fl a Confederate ot3cers ana E1en who haTe beer
delivered 81 Nckkhurg Mississippi Previ.u1 70 the t-
oi kcFerte 1882 ard lncl1Geg Ga q da - have bo1n
daily exchanged AID ale Aer-by So dec arod
ROBERT OULD,
fsS1H Agent of EE hsnFe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

~ It is stated says the Richmond correspondents of
the Charleston rci ~, that Gen. Lee has received
anonymous letter fr0m some 10 burnsd0s mes. il-
ormiug him that the Yankees refused t1 o1eT The order
TO cross the Rappahannock Gov. Lstchar has received
letter from bis rival, GOV. Pierpout, thrssisEg err
Die thiees In does not release certain uronerz
now in close eonfuemsnt. Gov. l. has replied ieaaAt
81. convention OF all persons now iu Rishu9nd fola
North western Virginia has been called secretly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
High Court Of EI0B and Appeals Of th
State Of Mississippi,

JACKSON, Jaulary 1th, 1883.
r-nnrszV70 Tbst s spec Al tern 0f tbs Z gh Court
81 f-rr5rs and .kDpasls be hs.d 81 tbe court Ioom
- +be eftr II j ckstn on th7 third Glnd y of Febrt
- 1ea7- fo- IL ;iurpo-E of hea ing on he
rrsi 5oersls n the Es and sec nd cistficis The
iaI eaeg On ID docket 81 tie srst GsiEici VIII be
- m n - +h-d Monday Of February. snd those
- ~ second digrset uil be tsksu Up TIE 0urto
sndsv of Februas. snd tbs ssaid IerI wa be cont r.
d mi fhe crr 81 czses on tie doekets II said List
A. n HANDY,
WM /. HARRIS.
Tuares
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

The location Of tne 4 Ppeal Office
* on state street, a few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

present masters for Yankee ones. the situation
Of the suffering, starving ard abused . contra
bauds' does not indicate t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
n The A.Iania osaf.lraeg .ags /.

Ger Joe Johnston passed quietly through here isHt
ss in the baggage elr andlooked after bis llE.
gage The lamp cleaner en- the Sfsts road says re q
sBeary on al tie liits ginsrais that comes sions
whole ear with 50 many waiting boys ana sl'i1 %
much"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
WANTED /
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
OE NEW oRLEAG Us.

OFFTCERS or THIS BATTALION are now in the
soHsh 20 enlist such young men citze1s of LoOisi
ana So ere vita couscrint age Who lnay come for
ward snd ofer .a-mseivss ior fo-Ties.
By speda lu-hority Of he Secretary Of War, any
rersou liable to conscpo7 nay be enlisted and con
scps enrolled may be assigned g hi up this organZs
,tioa. -
A bcuntv o5 FIFTY DOLLARS VII be paid 10 sl
liable % conserrton To con16 properly rec aended.
The rssrutng 81 sti5os vii be Mobile Ala, JsCkson.
aEss snd 0-hur poists en the N=W Orleans. JscNssn
md Great 7eorfhsrn E.irozd. nearer New OrloanE.
Csueain = 3. KILLER, 3ra company, win Be sta
tis.ed e. 8I1t5e 81 recruiting ofeer; and Csp'an G.
W. sQETE1s, lsf company, C-ptaln T. B. RICHARD
EOE, "a coGpa1y ana Lieut E0RC0SA. sth company,
st Jackson rn vcnity. 30 whom or 10 the under glea
81 Mobile Applications may be addrssied
J. b WALTOE,
Calonsl Commanding ana Chief Of Artillery,
1st Army Cops Depsr. .luent Northern virginia
have established my recruiting cfios s. room 40.
e. BcHsan House, Jackson. Niss-
G. ". SQURES.
Captain and Recruiting Oficsr,
fseIIm Battslion Washing Artillery.
Alexan6ris psperl copy one nsHtA and Esud dupi-
cate bills 10 G.. ". S,luires, Jackson lH s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
Ter.lla ID Eubscrfpfiorn.
iEerT11s of AdVerlfeing.

An Embellishments viii BE charged
sI.5O per square for the FIRST inser-
lion and 81 for each subsequent in
aartion-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

PUBLIsHED

Daily, Tri-vveeIzly and Weekly
John R. MeClanahal--- Benjamin F, Din,
Under the firm and style Of
kTcCLANAEAN & DILL,
To whom Al letters en- bu mess sr otherwise should
be addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06
-75ssalR lRge IIekels.

rrsr4r 4.,se f = Il due bals td Pearl Eiver Niis are
nosa-d . 7- ihsn e Cur Banking oaise ier
ss- = II GREEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-06

est A~ht
whits rsHstas
edged with whitsY
Of whiis tsfstas
material IS much
T. Lace h1uneas
ail d1es5es 10
rra mITtUr
, 1863-09-15
What The Iowa Soldiers Think o1
TuttIes

What the Iowa Soldiers Think Of
TuttIes
G. 2. Searle, Captain Of Company I, Sth
1owa iriant1y, writing to the Davenport CO.
set<, gets off the following good thing upon
Tutt1e, the Copperhead candidate for Cover
nor Of 1owa- He is speaking Of the Iowa
soldiers, and says:
"They curse him, orany one that will vote
for him, and express desire to be where
they can throw 'Stones' at him, but I am in.
clined to think that when he gets on the
track that he will run against an article in
tic shape Of Stone that will either Kill or
of Iowa have been d.alIng very mildly with
Iosrd traitors, throwing tufts and grass at
them. nm glad they have come to the
ccnclnsion to try what virtue there Is in
, 1863-09-15

A correspondent writing to US from Rock
vile, scioto county, Ohio, says: "One day
last week, three men by the name Of Adams
won't ever the rirer to Vanceburg, Ky:, and
bryan to spout for Va1land{gham, when they
we're promptly met by the citizens, and told
that Val mas traitor and those that went
for him, AID they could have just fifteen min
utes to get over the river They vent back.n
, 1863-09-15

can produce. He halls from the very village
long snd taperipg to point like ! dlrk") are
said to lave been manufactured He Is proud
to be called one Of of"Beecher's fighting Chris
tians," ara that he is such is proved By his
character, and the fact that he has a1re.dy
foug ht, or done his best to do so, having
regiment He offers ample proof that he IL
ali that is required in the Offer of Banuell.
But the latter now backs out from his propo-
sition, and czaw1s off to escape tho contempt
be deserves. He is now, We understand, try
irg to get = less worthy man to represent
him for less price. very small pattern
viii do it fully. One Of the kind who run
away at the first Opportunity will do it most
titJy. We have no doubt he is In search Of
, 1863-09-15

List Of Americans registered at Guns Amer
lean Agency, II Charlotte street, Bedford
Square, for the week anding August 29!h,
1868:
J. Graves, New York; A. Rawlings, New York ;
Daniel Rolmau, New York; Vim. Cornell Jcwett,
Georgia: Lionel J. Noah, New York; Geo. B.
Ta1nan. Chicago; Geo. Buckham, New York; Il.
7. AmmfdoW1, Boston E. Il. Honse, New York;
New York; Mrs. $. Il. Porter, Philadelphia E.
Rawstosne, Rhode Island; T. r. Blyfhe, san
Francisco; Geo. " Martin, Teanessce; Ham
matt Billings, Boston.
, 1863-09-15

WUmtnR ton (0eleWare) EIect1On.
There is no little rejoicing among the loyal
people Of Delaware at the result Of the cleo
tioB Just had In Wilmington. The STATE Jour
nd1 says:
ave have elected the Union Alderman, the
Union City Treasurer, tho Union Assessor,
the First Wntd Council ticket the Second
Ward Council ticket, the Third Ward Coun-
ell ticket, the Fourth Ward Council ticket,
the Fifth Ward Council ticket, the Inspectors
In every ward, ard would have elected still
The City Council now is unanimously un-
conditional Union, not q Copperhead Is left
in that body, circumstance unprecedented
in the history Of party victories In WI
mington.
, 1863-09-15
Ul)ieago Gribnt1e.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1868.


SENATOR SUMMERS SPEECH,
We publish herewith careful abstract
Of Mr. Summers speech on our Foreign
Affairs, delivered at New York. It's great
length precludes its entire publication, but
We have preserved sufficient Of it to give
our readers the prominent themes and the
distinguished speakers line Of argument
Il treats Of the perls to be expected from
England and France, the doctrines ofinter-
:. vcnhon by mediation and recognition, the
impossibility Of recognizing new repuo-
lie with slavery for its cornerstone con
! sisteutly with the past policy Of England
and France. The subject OF ocean-belllg-
erency forms IN interesting part Of his
sneecl,. 1tr. Sumner clearly shows that
the rebel Government has no maritime OF
naval belligereut rights do .facso. SHE has
no prize courts, and indeed no ports in
which even legal cruizers Gun take their
prizes for adjudication. Hence the deprc-
dations Of the rebel c1uizers are simply pi-
racy. The speech concludes with an elo-
qucnt appeal to the people Of this country
upon their duty to press forward steadily
until 2 solid, honorable peace, without
s:Idberycide;" is concluded. !.
Taken in all its aspects, the speech is
the: most eloquent and elaborate Of MI.
Summers efforts, and one Of the most i'm
, porfant papers produced since the out
break Of the rebellion. He has brought
to It a clear, impassioned, exhaustive ar
gument, fortified w1th historic plecedents
and illustrations, and clothed in that or
nate and beautiful style for which the
great orator is celebrated. It will be read
with interest here, and especially abroad,
where its effects will be more decided and
immediate, either for,or against the rules
laid down. 1t is statesmanlike docu-
ment, and must command the attention, if
not 1.-The assent, Of British and French states
men
, 1863-09-15
SHIFTING HIS SAILS.

seymour OF New York made speech
at the Democratic State Convention the
other day, which WIS singular acrobatic
exhibition BE gravely announced to his
follow Copperheads that he had. never
doubted tie triumph ofsthc Union cause
twill be remembered that upon the same
subject, Seymour last summer croaked
and predicted adversely to our arms and
defeat to our cause, md that but few
weeks since, he openly and boldly attemp-
ted to place New York in opposition to
the Federal Government, the better to
hinder that cause, the triumph Of which
he now predicts, when encouraging words
are no longer necessary to sustain the faith
Of the loyal masses. When the people
were dispirited, Seymour was uttering his
jereminds; when the Fed eral arms are ev-
:: erywhere crowned with victory, and the
J; shell which .Gricrson found is collapsine,
aejoins the exultant crowd and predicts
: the triumph Of the cause. No one will
fail to understand this sudden somersault
Of the political mountebank.
But in the midst of his prophecies, he
could not forget to allow an outcroppine
OF disloyalty; nor to throw-not branch
but q whole olive tree-into the rebel
camp. He told Messrs Davis, Stephens &
Co., over the shoulders the Democratic
masses, that it the infatuated men at
Washington persisted in their efforts to
suhjugate them, the great conservative
party Of the North would receive them
with open arms, and shield them against
wrong and outrage. Seymour was never
very choice in the disposal Of his embra-
ces, and We hare no doubt would welcome
rebels to his arms with all the alacrity and
zeal he displayed when he took his "no-
BE friends who burned and butchered in
New York, TO his bosom. Seymour is
pre- eminently the demagogue. With him,
party stands before country. He will &C
cept all compromises, and refuse no d1shon-
orto sayc n1sp sparry. uuuan ponuagr fs ti1r
platform Of the Democratic party-the
corner stone Of the organization, and with
out that prop the structure will topple to
: its fall It cannot exist single day with
out the material aid Slavery brings to it.
That Slavery is the cause Of the rebellion
is acknowledged By the rebels themselves,
and it is now patent to all that Slavery or
the Republic must perish. II the former,
then perishes the Democratic party. And
this accounts for the dis1oyalty Of sey-
mour, Wood and Va1landighatn. But the
Republic will outlive these intrigues OF
demagogucs, and in the crowning hour Of
the triumph Of Freedom, and the disen-
thra1ment Of bondmeu, these petty politi-
cal tricksters will reach their true leyel,
and forever fade from the page Of Ameri-
can history.
, 1863-09-15

FLAX CoAH1ss1os.-under the appropria
tion Of 81, ,0oo, by the last Congress, to test
the qualities Of fax, and the best modes Of
preparing 1t for manufacture, Hon. J. H.
!Morehead, Of Pittsbu,g, Dr.. J. D. Wazder, Of
Cincinnati. and ". n. Bailey, Of Providence,
r. /. have been appointed the Commission.
ere. They may be addressed at Agricultural
Bureau, Washington. We know Dr.. Warder
personally, and II the other members Of the
Commission are his peers, the nation md the
void may be assured that whatever can be
done to facilitate the cultivation, and cheaper
and promote the manufacture OF this lmpor.
tant staple, will be accomplished; No man
in tie nation is better fitted for the position
assigned to him than Dr.. Wardet.
, 1863-09-15

~ The following st.ange story Is going the
1onnds Of the FEench Journals: An English pho
tosIspher, At. Warner. latelJ took photograph
on examining the 1mp:es sion through tie micro
&c teepe aattnsty ptIscissd depicted the retiaa,
ne eEaes deaineanon OF stones with which the
winch Affected the siston OF the animal on beni-
ing down it, head to receive the fatal blow.
Upon the came principle, We suppose the
eye of dead Copperhead would have i'm
p,eesed uron its retina the exact delineation
Of JEFF Davis and an oliGe branch.
, 1863-09-15
A Copperhead Canatdata

The Copperheads Of Stark county, Ohio,
arc running fellow for the Legislature
against whom the following charges are
NJ ade ard not d<nsed: First, he embezzled $7oo
Of money belonging to the United states-in
other words, robbed the Post Omce OF tha1
amount, for which he WAS arrested ana
thrown into jail, and some time afterwards
t,ai]cd ont. His bond6man had to pay the
money. Second, he ga1nb1ed It all away.
Blacklees got the cash of Uncle Sam, which
he felonionsly abstracted. Third, not long
before this transaction he WIS Township
Treasurer, and when his term expired It was
found that he VAS q deaulter to the amount
of $536 58, for which eum suit gas brnuoht
agains' his hondsmeu. Fourth, some wears
ago he Was expelled from the Odd Fellows.
nrder the following circumstances: 4 mem.
ber Ct the order was killed accidentally, leay-
Ing widow and children in destitute cfrcum-
stances. The $50 appropriated by the order
to defa5 funeral expenses, was put In this
CoFperhead's hands to give he1, and be keeps
1t, TO this day. Fifth, at one time he kept a
commission store, and ran 1t as long rs any
man could Who Kept most Of the money and
4ASFNNII AA-AS a% E9Se FS97EoaAuA4 VI &lU1u Gull
r'gnees. He made a haul ont Of miller
named Earle, for whom he sold flour to the
amount Ct Il 600 ut one time, and kept ali
the money. Tie paper from which we quote
says: "one would suppose that such per
sikte1t course OF theft and robbery would
have left him In possession Of some
money; but for well known reasons, he Il
ptnniless, and It is not week since he tried
10 trade bunch Of envelopes for bnshel of
b1ar. The envelopes he stole from
newsdealers In Pittsburgh, whe have obtained
judgment against him for $50 worth of Sta
1iontry, and much good may it do them"
Another characteristic which probably re-
commends the fellows case to the Copper
heads, is IN occasional turn Of the delirium
trtmcns, spasm Of which fetches him up,
in his career, now and then.
The only thing that secured him the nom.
fnation. is the fact, that be is q secessionist
and an ardent admlrer Of the rebel Va1landig-
lam. There is uot particle Of doubt that
be viii get the vote Of his party, but as the
soldiers vote in Ohio tLis FILL, he will be
beaten with the rest OF his ticket.
, 1863-09-15
lust PUBLISHED,
POLAND; Sketch Of her History,


In addition to The Sketch or the History OF Poland
the w0k t-ina koie 21d Interesting 1nt OF
The Polish serfs ard their Freedom oy Tho Gar Alex
an6er II TIT attn Ont OF the Se~s aEd Lava copcefc
trg thtm Cassc Of the Pr se1t Polish Insnrrec7ian
I'D CnIeso1oS;c,l Table q tne sossreigts OF Po-
hts Ho:1. written By . iearLea Polish Exls. il
cferd by the Publisher with tie belief th4t 1t may
EXTENT fatitfs tbs public ln.e7es now felt Id
Of EkiIona+
In cloth 50 cents Sertby kl upon receipt
Of pltce. Cash oIde1t from the trade solicited
+. BAKER GOODWIN, Printers AID Ppb,iatefA
sel5 mS13 ltfa Printing Rou3e Square ny
, 1863-09-15
A Copperhead Taken Up.
A few days ago the following offer appeared
In the Hartford TINES;

FNR IND LIBERAL OFFER.
BURLINGTON, Ct, Aug. "a, 1863.
FRIEND BURR: In looking over your paper 1
ind that an drafted into tie service Of the Uni.
ted States It will be rery tnconvenient for mo to
and am therefore desirous Of procuring tie ser.
Vtc1s Of come individual Us d substitute. 4ny
pcrson who + III act as = substitute for ms shalt
on being mnstesed into SERVICE receive the ann,
Of flye hundred dolla1s, provided sid eubstituto
shall bring sufficient proof that he Is the blarScst
Anelt!9nist n the town where be resides Iwant
fighting Chrtstians." None other med annlT ss
1ou4e'ete', NORRIS ". BUNNEr.
Upon the above the Hartf Press remarks; ;
Mr. Q: 8. Case, Of Col1insyille, has respond
ed TO this notice, and made personal offer
q his services to this Burlington blu.terer.
Mr; Case Is lawyer, an upright, honest, able
bodied man. He offers ample evidence that
he is as thorough An Abolitioniat Is his toNu
, 1863-09-15

=. 4 delegation sent BY the son of the orig
inal prophet JoEeph Smith hare visited Brig
ham Young and are boldly preaching against
his authority and denouncing polygamy. .
, 1863-09-15
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
l. the leading Family Paper IL America, n.t
MISS III. E. BRADDON.-This

MISS Ii. E. BRADDON.- This
~ !a.e Novelist ef whose 5o@ancs "FEaze:,.
rs ilom osess5E for d!rnes: aaa PFovonaE sgGTs
tEgRged By the prcprteto,s OF the
NEW WORK. MERCURY
t1d will make hes FIRST ORIGINAL APPEAR.
ANtE IN PRINT Oh this Elde Of the ocean, In bs1l
nat1 SD e1lltng IsuaEce Of tha Passions, ertited
QUITO ASTS;
OR. THE BRANDS or SOCIETY,
to he commenced IN the
NEW YORK MERCURY
FerEe2tenibar 2Gth. now Tc4dy.
Thoee who have 1ead {and who hiss aot2)
MISS URADDON'S
Tor de1fol noyel a AuR0isA FLOYD, In which she has
chGse bjgxmy - the c-ino OF her herutEe need OF
be tcd that she :aHes tho Judgment and rsason pr-
Boper, ard By the spells OF her triumphant genius
copels 70 admire the cn1p:it while We asae tho
the characters ct the story. 8s everything That
and bow 1schli e." hui IL tue "oUTCAeT8' wild Be
kpnd tero!ne Ct even mora absorbing Interest.
7lis 1EGat e1ica H. MI H. Ea1s y epoca ~ roma9ce:
the p.esss 6 .tu5y Aea9 Bese. Is Rotta BE- soE
lotte Bronze into the shade. Ba15 n16s-2us