davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

Gene Al Order No
III, pers -as Between tbe ages Of eighteen and rig
q vssrs except thoss dated into the Minute Men
- -+s.e ss-efrsr sfor 10 JepnaIy d, loa5 are
hereby srdss4d Tetr % tbs Caps Il Lnsif q ~
i $50 siss--6t sisIrcts Those wa h'ye furn he'd
s-r--fie-fs- bsretsfore vvhoFe substitutes ars nov
vfti The rrs Of coascrPt7n sre a-so oraefea ts re-
r,1-- !, re Games Of Ia fruct'o7 no men bslUe7n
- 49, "a efg6ter ans o-fy ere lisbs TO draft into
- So. ssrv hut those mentioned 80 W snd gue-
- nave sss1 iicHsrFsd from c11Fc-Ption sna s nils
ta -sicer a-s rbadon g. EMO any pers'n lao =
c1nsrrip iaa ,.
ma Benton Of 7 rsarutus cfics1s or duty In ths
sac d called % Gen rel Order No 10 pub thea Een
ruarv =. I852 traa Aoiuiaut sna laseeeter General
osHrs "a order NJ p. CLARK,
lf4ilr and A. A. Geaefalt
Gonna ding Colscaps state Or Ailssss ppL
z. a. MILLER
. f-a9 Afj1tsut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
b - IEMEnIaTELi.

THROM f-srfv - one bupdred hesd Of gocd B4lEt
i CATTLE taken in lots Of any trn5er en- on'
I one t-nsr.f T. T. MAXWELL
Csptsin azd A. o. s.,
r-rrr Tqekeou FLirF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

RINN EEVIARD!

mn RTY o. k--e YOUNG GIRL, as NURSE. u
& q years or ays, ons who has been vel tCainsd
. s7s--sl u c.
s-n- Appeal ofice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

Terms OF subscription.
- - month l..-......... 80
-. Ss-..sl-lv r,sr lnoatla...-....... 1 e5
Weekly per aanurss 400
single coPy-------------- en- cents.
rbe paper VIII be delivered to All
-,.,--de.aIers ae seven cts per COPY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
WANTED,

rs7O purchase OF renf, HOUSE, cen ming par or
Il d 15ur room and i've or six bed rooms. Also VII
skJ THO JcHEST0 = Fl
fer- CEi-- over. fuasa- a Co srera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

WY Is IrI-Nga are told that the Fsdsral
authorities ss B rsiok's bay, prohibit al Others
hnt tho official newspaP Par-ih he Deita-lroz1 p5.s
sinv the lower Gordon miliiGirs- Why IS ihisf
Can it be possible that she news Is 50 DIRK ihst
thev desire none ctfer eyes tnsn their own tc
hehold it! There must be SOMETHING e1rdad
that IS not purely sound ia Denmark. amor
Regisicr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
J5e glnPgis 8ppal.
prrsITsHED

T,ailv. Tri-weeizly and YYeeAly
Jebn R. NcCIanahal- Benjamin. B. Dill
unser he arm and styisof
ocLANAHAN g DILL,
10 whom al letters ea bu mess or stAe5vss sao1'd
o. dressed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

RICHh0NDf r-o-la-9 it-7 -9oS'
Cone-s e. Order 10 l6I
rr7p s-sriaf aesHnres instl atsd IN tie circular
80 rhfs Re af the s b 'nnary, ult- Wsre ID
sss - s.f ~ q no Wss 20 suspend : operations
- mes of tae req oguariy est blsheo sy7tsn Of con
orfs have bsen recaivel t-at officers thus sem
f-5 49, nv have hfea Fran lcaily settsg ssi1e tne
l-, H--.iru end e. uzptiCnl estaol. he'd under tle
stb,ifr Cd hs Command s1ts - Conscrpts 70 the re
s-+i-s sfsses snd are negiecins 10 make 70 tnoso
~ sr sv a urrs Of tle cocfcripts ga-hera by thenl
Il hererv orie-ei 1t1 ali efdeea setting IN er t1e
zfborffv q tae crcuar he eueauooi fhal rrir % r'n
f-te-fersrr With erg c01sci i2s DO the s-o1Y OF tns
fs.a-s .rr On caI-cTpou duty and shsl sssert
~ ~ q aesr them afh rsiEs than hy asu ates or tee
ro-Trsn5a avs tor the quote % vhFe7 their require
r5sr shaI be entitled under De principle of pro rata
el-irfbutsu also that ihey shan respeet certificates o.
-ar,.te 5ssued ov reg1lsr enrolling obcers, report
nc 3r dae-o1 of Size cllan4ne ant any essa - W On
~ eserlD son may appear 90 them % have bee n
-opr-v ersntei thsf b case fhai ihay ihsnse!Tss
-ant cert 6cat Ct ereupiion OK cetails that ~ a
f-ub fa eases % aapcsa from their deciion
tsrre cdr % rha reg llar emo ing othcers- or i1e
,rst1f srt- ard that taey shah furnish g. ma l1ca
enrol NJ c er or The comrasuents OF e enso apis Ief
-, c,ssa dss,r1tve lists II rers0us within con
. Id Ist on aga. rce c tel OK grths-ed ay them
III IRE ronimalfdant Of couscriptz iu ma iag iheif
reb1rsgo tie rresa Of Goose iptiou, vii ietaTn seps
II lr She crusrpts gathered AID reported 20 ihel
u7-r tle system iastLieied ~ lie ole ar above Ee
ferrsi to By order. 1900,
A5iufsnt snd Inspector General
li'--- - n y r.-,.-s.,e Con.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
- WTn0W'S GIFT.

- HOSE rAo have 10 ssLT-nbo have been madt
8 WIDOW bg tsi- war aud are 20 7T--esn &c. EAcH
-OFE BusHEI. 10 lhs u1zbsr Of one hunted, from
:. c. MCAELISTER1
fsr1 Tseks1n hisB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
REE3EE MATCHES,
Rebel Matches,
Rebel EEafclaes

rfsliE un5er esod having estsb5 he'd 8 MAFGH
I Man FACTORY "a Tie city Of Jackson you
fou these vi hing pr rehass that al orders from
sfaaes sec5mpzniei with she cash VII Be p-ornptl
sHzs II STERN a CO.
Faefsoa. II IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

HEALTH OF THE VIRGINIA ARME.-The
Fredericksburg correspondent of the Soathsrn
contsdsraey, writing under date Of the l4sh ult,
says:
The health Of the army is good no mere
rAeat or in epiFits, g bus all is well, and those
a. home who have an Interest IN the welfare OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

0FFICE Assl.EArr QuAhrABzASI IEk,
TtcKs1E Mis-. Feb ua l7th. le a.
WANTED, NM EDiATELH,
r,rx espaHs-ea G LEATHER CURRIERS'" foT
y ft-rar'.za.an4 ssrk 81 HiLLYER,
-1n r-nsrf1 and A Cusr. ere ag er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
General Orders from Gen. Cooper,
r,5sss5 for sls ilfarmatrn q Officers data lea On
les-ullisg aerv e. CT this sia

AZ ---s- NFEIgE,
P1cHM0NDr Feorua-y 7th, 1893 }
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OF CoNscBIPTIoS,
- - = a.----- u. IL

n. 2 t,IsEE. .lsi-r and A. A G., Csnmanisa. Coz.
ccripts. state Of Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
IAnnRERs POR nm PLANTATfONs
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE sEN. BANKS.

Mr. McCall-It is understood that the com
rnittee was desired to invite Gen. Banks 70 meet
as here this evening. He said the hour of seven
would be Convenient. I presume he is now or
soon viii be here, and I move that commit
tea Of three be appointed to conduct him TO the
room.
The motion was adopted, and Messrs. Mccall,
Gibson and johnson, were appointed said com
mittse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
STATE CODE RESOLUTIONS

DR.. Knapp said that in accordance with tbs
wishes and advice of numerous friends, he
would Withdraw the resolutions which be had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24
ABANDONED ESTATES.

Nj Bradish johnson saii-The committee
on abandoned estates waited upon Cen Banks,
who stated that he would aid the planters in
taking the abandoned plantations on the same
terms offered by the qUsrtermsster. He gave
Us a note to the qusrtermsster, who stated that
everything that can properly be done will be to
restore lost negroes to their masters. On the
subject of wood ehopping the general says no
person shall employ negroes from the plsnta-
fions with his consent He says preference will
be given to the planters on these abandoned es-
tates by the quartermsster.
On motion of Mr. VIM Fitch, the report was
accepted and the committee authorized TO sit till
they complete the necessary arrangements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-24

Msjor-Gsueral Commsnding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
Copperhead Documents.

We learn that the Eastern mails come
to this place freighted with newspapers
and speeches highly demoraliziug and
disloyal in their tendencies. The
speeches Of VALLAsDIGHAM aud Rich
AaDsoS, and kindred addresses from
leading copperheAds are sent to citizens
and soldiers in abundance. A number
Of old citizens Of Tennessee, who are
also Shareholders, but who are so radical
as to love their country great deal
more than they do slavery request us 10
say that they have had plenty Of such
reading, and desire no more Of II,
.IsHAM g. HARRIs, Parson FERsUsoN, and
PArsOn ELLIOTT, used to make speeches
in The came spirit when the South
Carolina nag Hoaled in this city
Large numbers, of the Cihcinnaii
Enquirer and Chicago Times ere
sold in this place, and circulated
gratis in the army, by emissAries. whose
object IL is 10 create . disaffeeied and
mutfnOus spirit among the soldiers
These sheets have been put under bar
by the authorities in West TENNESSEE
and in Memphis, aud it would be vel
to inquire into the expodiency of ex.
GLIDING them from this end of III,
State. They arc reasonable papers, SC
bold and ipsolent that they can hardly b,
called traitors in disguise, and they
onght TO be chOked off. We might Al
well allow the old Union and Amaican Z,
arise, and preach treason, as allow u,
Tines and Enquirer to do it. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

We were yesterday shown a letter
from a soldier in one Of the Indiana re-
giments in the Potomac army to his wife
in this city, bitterly complaining of the
distinction made Of the negro in this
army. He says the negroes are furnish
ed with good tents and stoves, while the
soldiers have to build fire. places as best
they can. The negroes get soft bread,
while the soldiers are confined TO hard
tack and in every way that favored
race is treated with marked consider
ation.-Lndianapolis Sentinel.
There is not the least doubt that your
soldier lied grossly. We read an ex-
tract from letter written from this
place to the Cincinnati Enquirer some
weeks ago, making the same slanderous
accusation against the gallant chief and
his subordinaies Of the army in our front,
and the Sentiaefs letter ia doubtless as
false as that of the Enquirer, Soldiers who
write such calumnies are nearly always
members of night-cap brigades." They
are tho fellows who apply to MORGAN
for paroles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
foonaSnisstedl


SANf Two Mics SorTH oT MuWRrKshoRo,
ls hiddie fenu. cAsAiFy, Feb. IS, 1888.
Editor Uhion. Doubtless ere this you
have been informed Of ths promotions
that have taken place since Che late great
battle, in this regiment, which took such
an active part therein The loyslists Of
Tennessee are particularly interested in
this regiment having many brave sons
and near friends in it. who have forsaken
all the associations Of home circle to
put down rebellion Of which there is
no example in the past, as there is not
likely to be any imitation Of in the fr-
ture. Il is only necessary 10 give List
of the promotions TO eVince the wisdom
of Col SroKEs Ia he selection Of his CO.
laborers, who are Internationally loyal,
and more than this, who have been tried
in the presence Of the enemy, and not
found wanting. The whole command
halls with joy and pride the promotion
OF Major GALBRAITH to Lieut., Colonel
He has won an enviabe reputation for
mildness blended with frmness. At the
same time it would have been impossible
to have found brayer or cooler man than
Major GALBRAITH's successor Adj. JONI
MUePHY and as the Majors successor
he has no easy position to Gil, yetheen-
joys the full confidence Of the men as a
commander
cannot fail to notice the promotion OF
Second Lieut.. CARTER, we'll known in
your city both to friends and foes of his
country. In view Of his valuable servi-
ces, since the Federal army first landed
at your city, with Gen. BUELL., Governor
JoHNsos, and in the formation Of this re-
giment, no one merited promotion more
than he. Sergeants McQuhTY, HALFWAY,
and REYNOLDS have been commissioned
for gallant conduct on the battle field.
Surely Tennessee soldiers do not lack
bravery in espousing the cause of the
Union. But why should they not be
brave when led by such men as Coils.
STOKES, GALBRAITH and Major murray.
The men of the ranks seldom falter when
their leaders stand up to them in time OF
action.
The cavalry have just returned after a
fifteen days scout the second scout Of
the same length, besides some minor ones,
since the battle. They captured on this
last expedition, over fifty commissioned
officers besides host of men Of the rebel
army. The words of Gen. STANLEY are
being truly verified in saying that 4" the
cavalry will find very little time for rest
this winter" OHIO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
A Guerrilla Brute.

Refugees from Maury County report
that most deplorable state Of affairs
exist in that county. A band Of rebel
cavalry is securing the country, led by
one Capt. LEwrs kirk, of Lawrence eoun :
ty. He has forced numbers Of gray
he AIDED Union men, City and sixty years
of age, into the rebel army, aud now
holds in confinement several of the old
est and most estimable citizens of the
county, because they refuse TO take up
arms. One brave old man told him that
il he would give him a chance, he would
take up arms for the Federal Govern
ment. This KIRS was formerly a black
smith, we are informed, and noted bul
ly in Lawrence county. He was in Jail
at Columbia for near three years, for
numbering Mr.. WEsTMoRELAND of Giles
county, without provocation, and in cold
blood. When the rebellion broke out, he
sent word TO Governor HARRIS that il he
would get him out of jail he would join
the rebel army, and he was let loose. He
is now fighting for Southern Rights
against "LNcoLN's myrmidons."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
The Grand Jury.

The inquiries and statements Of the
following communication certainly de-
sstgs prompt attention. The statements
we have foundaon inquiry, to be more
than sustained. IL part Of the Grand
Jurors are seeessiOnists, they certainly
should be relieved from their smbArrAss-
ing position without delay. The soon
or the better. Their places can easily
be filed by truly loyal men. This stuff
about estate allegiance is most decided
" played out;
rs ile Editor Of 6s NaslUills Uaial--Sir;
would like 30 make few inquiries
either Of you or through your paper, and
they are What is the mtauiag Of this
Grand Jury, and what are their duties ?
Also, what was the nature of their oath,
and was Il regarded merely as a State
Oath or 70 Support the Constitution
Of the United States and the laws made
in pursuance thereOf2 The cause Of
these inquiries is simply that several Of
the Jurors are secessionisls Of the worst
cast, and since the Court has been organ
iEed have regretted that they had TO serve
as Jurors, and that they were not re-
quined to teke the oath TO support the
Constitution Of tho United States, as that
would have furnished them release on
the ground that they belonged to the
Confederate States; but as IL is, they be-
ing loyal citizens of the State Of Ten
nessee, were compelled to serve against
their will. / had expected and believe
the same impression prevails with all
those. that are loyal, that Law aud Or
der were again about 10 tase the place Of
Mob Law and Vigilance Committees, and
we would have a loyal aud high. toned
Grand Jury TO ferret out crime both
against the laws of the United States and
of Tennessee. But, according to the gen
tlemen's own statement such is not "a
be the case. viii you instruct your
readers, that we may know whether We
are TO be punished for violation of the
laws Of the United States or the said
Confederate, and we will shape our courss
accordingly.
Respectfully, TuuR1ow WEED.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

II is a significant fact that, on the
proposition TO tax banks ! per cent on
their average circulation till April 6,
1865, and . per cent thereafter offered in
the United States Senate, only four Sem
aiors voted in the negative, and these four
were all conservatives, RICHARDSON, CAR
Isle, Wool and POWELL. Wool and
RIoHARpsoS are two Of the fruits Of the
great conservative reaction" which We
are told is to save the nation. They call
themselves Democrats. Now, we always
thought that II was a cardinal demo-
cratic principle TO make taxation equal
ON all property alike. We don't see the
jus'ice Of exempling the circulation or
property OF banks. A man who would
vote mo on this proposition, would
very likely favor the famous Twenty
Negro Exemption Law Of jar. DAVIS.
Every body else Is taxed heavily, and
why should not banks be taxed also ?
The ST. Louis Democrat well says:
Here arc men bearing the party name,
made honorable by a jackson and Benz
ton in the conflicts Of former yearsbetween
popular liberties aud chartered monopo-
lies, taking sides against tho people, or
AZ all events iayoring institutions which
have very little OF the popular element, at
time when every penay ~ likely 20 be
exacisd from those who can pay 20 help
sastain the Government which protects
ua all. Need we, however, be surprised
at this, when we ind the same men and
their party engaged In the defense aud
advocacy " an institution which is tue
monster monopoly OF the nation, viz ne
gro slavery--an institution which has
sought 10 usurp the control Of the Gov
ornment, and exercise IL AZ will in the in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

The Utica Observer notices, with apprO-
baton, the speech Of John Van Buren,
the other night, wherein he declared that
the war against the rebels must 60 on"
But the Observer, a few weeks since, also
noticed, with appreciation, a speech by
the same versatile gentleman, wherein he
counselled the Government 10 "let our
wayward sisters depart in peace I"
Which OF the two voices does the Observ-
er believe in?-Albany (M ~ Journal
The hrst "voioe" was merely JoHs's
own "voiee," but the second is a re-sohO
Of the Vo1 Pqpuh, which Prince JOHN,
keen to snua the wind, has heard sound,
ing in the distance. The conservatives
had better follow his example in short
order Fall into line gentlemen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

A striking illustration Of the loyalty Of
the Illinois Legislature was given the
other day. In consequence Of che defeat
Of rhe Canal Enlargement bill in Congress,
resolutions were adopted authorizing the
Governor TO send Commissioners TO the
Canadian Parliament to ask for improved
means Of transportation 10 the Atlantic.
Such an act is strictly forbidden by the
United States Constitution, but the Cop
perheads do not know, nor do not care,
for the Teslriolion.-M T. Tribune
That was as rich as the conduct Of GER
tain Kentucky Conservatives, who, after
comforting same Of the authority Of their
Governor on Military Board, charge the
Administration with radicalism.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

terest Of three or four hundred thousand
slave owners, in nation Of twenty mil
lions Of people,
Feliow-counirymen, watch this parsJ
Which wears The hypOcritieal mask Of
conservatism. II is most dangerous
foe to tree democracy ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
The Consumption Bill.

A highly interesting debate occurred
in the Senate, on the CONSUMPTION bill,
the other day A dispatch says that in
the debate the most interesting passage
concerned the questions whether mem
bers Of Congress or clergymen should be
exempted, and whether foreigners who
have declared their intention of citizen
ship should be liable to military duty
GARRETT DAVIS, 10 the course Of the de-
bate on this topic, said that NAPOLEON
would break the blockade as soon as Inc
could get England to Join him. The
bill was made to apply TO citizens
between twenty and forty-Gve ia
stead Of eighteen and forty The
Senate refused to exempt olereymen.
GARRETT DAVIS objected to their exemp-
ton, and said he would say, all must
eight, pay, or emigrate. McpoUoAL
thought the CONSUMPTION should have
been the rule from the FIRST RICE said
that there would be revolution in the
North, if the law didn't exempt those
exempted by State laws. MoDouGAL
said il might come now as well as OF
any time.
Persons drafted may furnish substi-
tutes or pay sum fixed by the secre-
tary Of War; not exceeding $500. The
opposition won't vote solid against the
bill, oply tho COpperheads OF tho Bit
terest sort. MoDoUoAL, GARRETT DAVIS,
and NEsNrTH, assisted to perfect IT,
RIcHARpsoN admitted its necessity.
Most Of the Copperheds are absent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
Brigadier. General w11a1s A. @nnAr

Bngadier. General WrE1Is A. HoRMAN,
Who it is said, has been engaged in cot
ton speculations, has been ordered to re-
port at Memphis for examination.
It is reported also that this General is
a strong Peace man and opposed to the
radical mode of waging war, which
kills up the enemy, there being no clause
in the constitution authorizing thing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20

Read the article from the Richmond
E9guir~ headed sour Foreign Rela-
iiOns." Tie foreign rslatioas Of the rebel
Cavaliers seem 10 be very distant rsla-
lions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-20
GROOERs ATTENTION

GROCERs ATTENTION.
I Rave on HAND FOR SALE
50 bhls 10 IN Potatoes
20 DO Prime Apples.
100 boxes Tobacco
so DC Hard lrssasd Candle
go Tbs Extra Family Flour.
20 do hupsrhno DO
90 boxes Hamburg Cheese.
90 kegs Soda.
boxes Ground Coffee.
10 Ghosts Green Tca.
90 bbls Nlaogar.
300 asserted Cigar.
500 lba Canvassed Hama
20 bags Extra fl0ur.
JANIS \ RUST,
Successor % NJ "A. PAEnisu 4 90.
Tsb t6-.n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-19
A Patriotic Bishop.

At the great Union meeting in Gin
ciunati, letter was read from Bishop
Rosecrans, brother Of the General, ex-
pressing the most loyal and patriotic SEN
timents. We quote:
"To abandon our free Government be-
cause we must wait year or two to get
rulers to suit US, would bo unutterable
meanness of spirit. 70 give up our ma.
tioual integrity, our legitimate Govern
ment, our old flag, disband our army, and
wait to see what disposition Gen. Bragg s
army will choose to make of Us whe1 it
comes North again, would be suicidal
folly.
"God keep US from such folly and its
disastrous consequences! May the gloom
that hangs over us now make US forget
all differences of minor importance, and
join together, heart and soul, in giving
the cause of order and justice triumph
over both the shortsightedness of its
friends, and the treacherous violence OF
its enemies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-19
Growers among the Rebels.

We have not monopoly of the race
Of GROWERS. The rebels have their full
share of them, and have recently shown
themselves, full fedgcd, in Raleigh, Mo
bile and Richmond
In Raleigh, petty tyranny and rapa.
cious spectators are accused of having
brought starvation upon the people.
In Mobile, the military authorities are
charged with producing famine by pro
hibiting the transportation of flour and
meal southwark.
And in Richmond, the Examiner de-
nounces Congress for dilatory action in
providing ways aud means which, it says,
augurs consciousness of incapacity to
master the subject; but mastered it must
be, or the worst consequences will fol-
low.
- So that the rebels have trouble as we'll
80 ourselves. Only their trouble is a
hundred fold greater than ours. They
are really in danger of bankruptcy and
starvation, while kind Providence has
filed our gamers full to repletion .-
Albany Eve. Journal