davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01
Paid in Your Own Coin.

grandmother, | hate 10 go away from you;
yo1 like me, and nobody else does Last
night George Reden and [ had a quarrel
struck him. and he struck me. Nobody
likes me- Peter Jones said this as he was
sitting on his trunk, ready to start tor home
He only paid your in you own coln,' SAID
grandmother; people generally do-a 90"
for a blow, cross words for cross WORDS,
hate for hate i don't know but what1t
is So said Peter, looking very sorry; but
it is a poor sort of coin,
How different'it would be if your peck
cts were full of the right sort of com said
grandmother. What kind asked Peter.
The coin 0 fkindness,' said grandmother. If
the great pockets of your heart were full of
that sort of coin, the more you. paid away,
the more you'd get back, for you are gener-
ally paid in your own coin, you know ; then
how happy you would be-
The coin OF Kindness repeated Peter
slowly that is a good coin, isn't it | wish
my pockets were full Of 1t, grandmother.
Ii I'd be kind to the boys, they'd be kind to
me- just so, sale grandmother
Peters own mother died After that he
was sent to grandmother's, for he had a
quarrelsome, fretful temper, and his aunt
could not manage him with the other chill
dren. His grandmother dealt kindly and pa
tiently with him, and helped him to improve
himself. Peter now had 4 new mother, and
his father had sentfor him to come home.
Peter did not want to 20. He tclt quite
sure he should not like his new mother, and
that she would not like him. THAT depends
upon yourself, Peter said grandmother car
ry love of kindness in your pocket, and you
will find no difficulty The idea struck the
boy favorably. He wished ne could, he
said.
And the best of it is said grandmother,
if you once begin paying it out, your pock-
cts will never be empty, for you'll be paid
in your own coin. Be kind and you'll be
loved L wish | could, said Peter.
All the way home he more or less though
of it. | do not know about his welcome
home, or what his father or new mother sait
to him. The next morning he arose early
as he was used to doing at his grandmoth
er's, and came Down stairs, where everything
being new, he felt very strange and lonely
[ know | shan't be contented here he sal
to himself, [ know [ shan't. I'm afrai
there's not a bit of love in,my pocket
: However, in a little while his new mothe
came down, when Peter went up to her an
said, mother, what can / do to help you ?
: Ny dear boy she said, kissing him on til
forehead how thoughtful you are. than
you for your kind offer ; and what can | d
|, to help you 7 for / am afraid yass sill be ION
, ~ here at first, coming from your dear CRANE
. mothers
What asweet kiss was that. 1t made him
; happy. That's paying me in more tina
, my own coin,' thought Peter. Then b
/ knew he should love his new mother? an
: from that good hour Peters pockets began
I fill with the beautiful bright coin of kindnes
which is the best small change in th
/, world. Keep your pockets full of it, chi
Z dren, and you will never be in want.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01
& True Heroine.

Allusion has been made, in the reports or
the recent romantic exploit of Gen. Forrest
near Rome to the noble conduct of a young
lady who piloted him across Black Creek
We are happy to be able to give the name of
this heroic maiden to our readers. The Jack
%sonyille (Ala) Republican informs US that
her name is Miss Jane SAMSON. Her. agency
in Forests success has not beenlauly appre-
ciated, fer had she timidly ~ to show
him the ford he would have bee4 so delayed
that the Yankees might have reaahed Rome
before he could have overtaken thekn. There
fore the name of this young ladr should be
linked with that of Gen. Forrest IN this grand
achievement, and with his name be handed
down to a grateful and admiring posterity.-
The Republican thus details the conduct of
this noble daughter. of Alabama:
When Gen. Forrest arrived at Black Creek,
8 miles from Gadsden, in hot pursuit of the
vandals, he found his progress checked by a
swollen stream and a demolished bridge,
while a detachment of men fingered behind
to dispute his passage to the opposite side
Ignorant of the ford, ifindeed there wereany,
Gen. Forrest himself rode back in quest Of
the necessary information.
At the first house he made the inquiry
whether there was any person who could
pilot his command across the stream, to
which ayoung lady made reply-no male
person being Present-that size knew the
ford, and that if she had a horse she would
accompany and direct him. There being no
time for ceremony, Gen. Forrest proposed
that she should get up behind him, to which,
with no maiden coyness, but actuated only
by the heroic impulse to serve her country,
she at once consented.
How oofhor hourouor ouorLoor;p~ n o,u
gestion, and sensitively alive to her daugh-
ter's safety and honor, interposed the objec-
ton: "Sir, my child cannot thus accom-
pany a stranger" Madame respectfully
urged the far-famed chieftain, my name i
Forrest, and | will be responsible for thi
young lady's safety ~ "Oh," rejoined tn
good woman, "ifyou are Gen. Forrest sb
can go with you!"
Mounted behind the General, she pilote
MIN across the stream, exposed to the whis
Ting bullets of the enemy; no did she retir
from her post Of danger until the last ma
had safely crossed, and the column seen
continuance of its rapid pursuit, %accompanie
by her earnest prayers for success.
---~
CHARGED WITH MURDER, AND ROBBERY
The following parties were received at Cast
Thunder yesterday, charged with the con
: mission of a horrid murder and robbery
. the eastern portion of North Carolina: Ma
:. tin Eaststep, John Mutter, Eli J Miller,
= wing Sloan, Thomas Mutter James Mutt
and James Sloan. The parties were con6n
y in double irons. Their trial will come
shortly.
S ALLEGED SPY.-An individual named
9 l.. Underwood was arrestedgesterday by
der of General Winder,' on the charge Of bel
5 a Yankee spy, and with gathering informant
q in Richmond for the use of the Lincoln G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. oRTRCARoLTNA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, lMnITIAl
Raleigh, May 18th, 1863. (
GENERAL ORDER,
"XEMPTIONS FROM MILITIA DUTY ON &C |
d. count Of disability, will not be recognized, tx-
Commanding Officer of the Regiment, and approved
at this Office.
By order of Governor VANCE:
DAN'L. G. FOWLE, Adjutant General.
May 10, 1868. 4G-2t
EXECUTIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAROLINA,
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE, MLIT1A2
| GENERAL ORDER,
fLITIA OFFICERS, WHO HAVE BEEN
WI compelled by the advance of the enemy to
leave their respective districts are ordered to report
tor duty to the Commanding Officer Of the Regimental
District in which they may be residing temporarily.
DANL G. FOWLE, Adjutant General.
May 10, 1868. 40-2t
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NORTH CAROLINA
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE (MnITIAO /
RALEIGH, May II, 1853. {
Z II FOLLOWING EXTRACT FROM II
Ie'Act amendatory of the exemption Act, passed
iisshed for the Information and guidance Of those
whom 1t may concern.
GXTRACT9
Sec. q. "Isaddition to the State officers exempted
by the Act of Oct. II, 1863, there shall be exempted
all State officers whom the Governor of any State
may claim to have exempted for the due administra
ton of the Government and laws thereof; but this
exemption shall not continue in any State after the
adjournment of the next regular session of its LegiS
lature unless such Legislature shall by law exemp
them from military duty in the Provisional Army O
the Confederate States"
Ii. Militia officers are hereby exempted from tn
operation of the Conscript Act, so long as they yiel
prompt obedience to the orders issued from this OF
fce; The services of refractory and negligent officer
Will not be considered as necessary for the due ad
ministration of the Government and laws of til
State
III. Commanding officers of the Militia will con
municase this srder to the officers under their com
mand.
By order of Gov. VANCE:
DANL. 6. FoWLE, Adjutant General.
Raleigh May Is, 1863. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01
LARGE ARRIVAL OF VALUABLE
PORTED DRUGS
TOILET ARTICLES, JUST RECEIVED
AT
PESCUD's DRUG O 2

PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
HoNSIsTING 1 PART OF. THE FOLLOW
~ ing, viz:
10 Kegs Sup. Carb. Soda.
200 Ounces Quinine.
$50 lbs Gum Camphor.
300 lbs Copperas.
800 lbs Extract Logwood.
superb Eng. MusL1rd in / Id Bottles and lb Cases,
> cross G HoWs old Brown Windsor Soap.
very superb Aoung Hyson, Gun Powder, Shousong
and Copgou Tea, in chests and half chests.
10 Gross Matches s doz. IIenry's CalcineG Magnesia-
"A doz1 Fine Tooth Combs, Ivory, Horn and India
500 lbs Black Pepper.
Gum and Powdered Opium Ipecac: Dover,s Pow
6eTs thlorotorm; Said Oil; 200 lbs Flowers
~ % lb Bottles Balsam Copabia
hhghsh Blue Mass and CalOmel, in lars and pound
packages 70 lbs ChlOrate Potass, and many
other goods bought at recent sales in Charles
ton and Wilmington, which will be sold at small
adVances.l IN quantities 10 suit purchasers.
# Daily expected a supply of Sugar and Coffee
Raleigh, March q, 1863. al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01
HOTEL,

ZONE SQUARE WEST OF THE STATE HoUSE)
HnLsBoEo' STREET, RALEIGH, Il. c.
". Fl. CUNNINGGIM, I pnopD,
L. BRANSoN PROTECTORS
r P. BRYAN, Clerk.
P. S.-The new buildings are now nearly compile
ted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01
< PRIMERS.

no n LITTLE FOLKS.-For sale by the
u thousand. BRANSON, FARRAR 81 co.,
Marco %, (32-t) Raleigh, N c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01

ALLEGED SPY.-An individual named Ii.
l.. Underwood was rrestedgesterday by Or
der of General Winder,. ON the charge Of being
4 Yankee spy, and with gathering information
in Richmond for the use of the Lincoln Gov.
eminent in Washington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-06-01

FEST BOOK On CONPOSITION..
E1OR CONFEDERATE BOYS AND GIRLSLA
\ Book for the masses of Pupils. rs per cent. Oh
to wholesale purchasers.
BRANSON, FARRAR & co.
Hillsboro' ST., Raleigh, NC
March 2S, 1868. aft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

from the servants whom BE trusts, hoBors and
Tswsrds-is simply tho first JaeObin in Europe
His rule Is as purely lawless and reysluHossry
as that Of tho French convention Of lhe roig1
Of terror. His policy IS q policy Of oxteFnlina-
tioH, and bis instruments are tie passions Of sn
ignorEnt poassntTy aud Of savage undisoip-
linod soldiefy
There may Be soand, pEudsafial snd political
reasons why civilized Europe sheel3 nos inter.
ters, olhaEuiso than by vain aud dssDised re-
IHoHsUaness, between a faroeious and anarchiaI
tyranny and a nation fighting calamity in a
csuse which She conscience Of m1nkiud declares
to be just; bnt i is not 50 clear that il ia wise
ana honorable 70 keep Up a show Of fTiendshiB
with power whose sets are So a5ominatien in
tho eyos If AL Eumaue and honest men. 4 po7-
ernment which provskes a revolution By kid
napPing its subjects at midnight, and rsFsnEes
itsslf on insurgents by piilagIHg the homes o.
pascsfal citizens, is, TO say the least, not q
creditable acquaintance for natisns that DO
fesssdly beis7s in moral law. L may fairly
be question whether the diplomatic couTbssies,
which imply soms 6sgras Of mutsI respect and
good viii, can DC mach longer extended to
power which Is earning for itself the M
qualified ablorence Of all Rsn who recognize 2
between YiEht and wrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

No CONFIDENCE ~ THEIR SUCCEss.-The
scie Of the Federal Authorities sHd Of the pee pie
fheu selves, chow that they hsvs 10 hopes Ia
dna.lv succeeding Ia ovorrunuing and auhjusst-
no lie Sgash IH fael trey do ngt havs hopss as
bclsiug even thst portion Of Virginia row in
.hsr p s5essioa. THIS they sbaw BY thoir sets,
Lszr5 confscl,ed plantations in the upper part
Of that STATE, TTeTta fty thousand dollars, have
feesHly bssn scld for the pitiful sum Of I've
HUNDRED dollars IN specie. Other sales have
seae made in sac ieus thst WI eventually bs-
.1rg 90 the S9a.h, at slmsst TIE sane rate: The
k4-s-a.- t-iE big OF sHhjuEs5i5n and e0nisea-
ton, bu ihey DO not show their faith By .hsir
Hor-s--.hoy aIe not Wiling 20 back theiT Ian
gssge and taIssts By their money Had aisy
sny belief WaaEevar that they would conquer
Virginia, they wouio Hever haze paTmisted tie
sale ei valuable Pisatalion for Tao mere sosg
Of q lev dollaEs.-AHgasta CiroBiels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02
iAAe-A tA1 AAi-AA1-4 K -tAAeA J
GREEK FIRE on CHARLESTON.

Boln5a when be lost his crown,
Wishad 70 shal Palermo lowe,
Gilmore would have knocked q dsWr-
Hs raiss Greek hrs On Charleston.
Fear restrsizsd King Bonba's wrath
From an act Of savage scgth,
Nethiug sts6is in Gtluore's Bath
He hur!s Greek fire on Char.agtsu.
GNnesal Gilmore found lt lard
To ceme over BesUregard.
So he played q TsaEse card.
And poars5 Greek ere on Charleston.
Asked 70 let the t0Wnf0ikg 20,
Gilmore brsvaiy answered MOI"
And proceeded, no ways sloF.
To pitcG G-eeS Gre on Charleston.
Nsns Sshi5. rest unIunT.
Let noue speak o. Hadahunr,
Since bold q limoTe BONES haE-fuus,
And cast Greek FIRE oa Charleston
Do but thizk what shriaE and yeH
Rose where dropped bis parr07t ahsll,
When be es youi' cay 'Ah, Tau
lie sHssW Greek fire on O. arisston. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

- Governor PsTEer. Of EsH Jersey, has IS
=s83 pcocisu alton In response 70 call Of the
President for 800 coo volunteers. The g79ta
lzzig4l5 la G'a Sfa.1 is 944li tee quota OF each
=ey4uslip and ward Will Bs sscsilsLcd azd pab-
iahsd - The saiut~at- general e. 20 early 1sy.
gzzsitT for oil vg.uH5as5s furnished By each
township CT wa1d sill be ajiswsd Up 70 jao An
e.. JzruH-y ErzE The deficiency th=R existing
.sif Sc uzto good by draft No GRAFT viii be
na5e fr he iis5Hcy under the l0rTlor cali be-
ra ,hs 81 Of JaEuz-yi iaa dTsi5 thea TO con-
Fe.s17 vi.l Be fcT The deficiency Ga beth r5aui-
si1eIs. The governor urges tle people to Use
every effort % give he qlotA assigned . the
S .ate by voigEisry enlistment, aud enf0Tcas Tho
sali b. uaiEfae ect she necessity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02
2ily SgEexl.
- - - splrIor.l
saccsssfsg sssEr "a Norsh AIabama,
s...---L 4. ~. A.l.ar.i- .r ~ R--l...rl

saCosssEsg RsaEF "a NOFeh Alabama
sseeisi to shs Adveriiser zna RcgistsEl
CKALoEA, Oct. 27.--csn. Ferguson, with a
portion OF hls BRIGADE, attacked and completely
Toused psrty Of the enamy's osvalry on Tho
27sh, which Res bssn making q raid ia Marion
county, Alabama, cspiaring Two pieces Of srdl.
iery and q number Of smRll arms and overcpsts-
The enemy are reported in forcs az Cherokee,
on The Menphis sud Charleston rallroai.
STEAMER CAPTURED 0N THE MISSISSIPPI.
Special TO the Advari iser snd Rsgiiicr
OXFORD, October 25-phe gEeTFiilas sTo
gegiinr troublesome on the Mississippi river.
The Steamer West bound for Memphis, was
csptuYcd At Ship islsnd, sbsvs Helena, on the
225 and Destroyed. Twsnly Thousand dollars
FeTa Csptured among the spells.
Grant announces that Sherman succeeds him
IN the department. OF Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02
Eer.elaI Experienee d an RarlhquaIse.

The following extract from private letter,
from Manila, gives the writer's personal *.
periencs and sensations during the late terrific
earthquake which visited that city:
at Would be impossible to give You an ides
Of tie lste saFthquake, for though l hsye read
tho accounts Of meHylseveTs ones, l never eonld
resliza the position until felt ora, and 1 never
knew what dTssdful destruction it could make
until the 81 Of this month hsvs heard moth
lag talked about bus earthquakes for the past
ton days, everybody telling their experience,
and giving their idea Of causes and effects Of
earthquakes in general. Ny experience was
tbas 1 had finished my soup and was helping
myself to fish, whea three OF four tremendous
up and down bumps came. Iran for the AzoseA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

MIss06RL-sF esder Of the secretary of war,
N lisz1urisns liable to ooEscnPtion, nos On
3uiy Ia go Geld, s.e ordered 70 he brigade Of
IS ssourieas Cow being organized at Duaopoiis,
a., TO which they are temporarily attached.
The s.. Louis Republican states tnRs the Lin
cola Government requires aiI the Tonnage at that
point 70 transport supplies, and that, for some
ime 90 come, Eosis yyiii not be permitted 10
bring down iAe river any stock OF private freight
fCr Cit.EeHs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02
PUBLEsEAsD
Terms OE SuSscr5 pEEGBs
Terms Of ADVERTISING

Al ssvar.issrasats VII ss shArgod rive dslsrs per
gsa-s EoE he art insertion aud sas deilss sad afty
u51ts Tor sssh subsequent Insertion.
Losa notices VII Be ehsrssd .be rate Of afig SIS.
Per line.
0bitusry notices charged At the rate Of twenty-five
81 psz line, and all other articles net 81 goaers Fabs
,ptar~f e s.Her advertisements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

CAVALRY DISAGREEMENT - IHE YAEKEEs
RoUTED.-PssssrreT gers by iho Central train, last
evening, report that q large force Of Ysnkee
cavalry Dae9 with a signal defeat and rout on
Ssnday OF acudsy la.t, on ths lBe Of ths
Orange snd Alexandra FsilTcad. An attempt
eas msde TO drive our forces from the yTerE Of
destroying the railroad, when our cavalry en-
raged tho a-ssiisuts, and, attcr a spirited fght,
completely routed them, killing sEd w0unding
.R0 OF thre5 hHadTeG, and capturing beiussn
,aree sud i1ur hundred prisoners. The location
si the brilliant affair VIC did net learn, although
W5 srs Inclined 10 believe the report OF the
engagement aud victory well founded. Oar
cavalry ara daily winning new lsuTels-Il,ek-
aOnd Ssai.Hsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

~ The cb.sl sf iho uisT bHreka at Rich
uoud IS nsua6 ol. John. lie is a civil eaei-
a.s=. we besoys, ssd prior 20 the ~=r st oae
8z had In BIS employment, ~ Virginia rail-
road, uambr1 OF ziaoTdeFiy ITishmsn. On ore
gcclzlon, in tie ah9euee Of 4aj5T 81. J0hs, tEs
u ths sons Of the Emerald Isie became involved
iB s. Eeht One d tao spectztCTs observed hr.
So as approaching AID iutsipasing to sop
Ire E1 -, ezcsimed, "HJwid Oh, Pa5, yendeT Is
3sz.nr s. john % "Ss john and be demned
.a h.m," answered ore Of ,sO bsiliFeTents, Il
would net If It was SAINT P5yier hiIHsgifi"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

rt41flnI a-1a zllI- % yEtil,
ETLaolA as.. september - 1853 5
IL c--Ccse al-a --l-s-z .Eg thls prsi ui
~ repcT he ErG4GE. -5sTsc zl L-la,.it y ca q 81
va in -raef ihal tEar oIGoEss 1uri8u f caves Il .
asuce, csc.. s1sy aa ezaz Ied
ghr rEoVost GgarG iE4tT;4coi 10 HaIt al 5fEosr.
s55 lac1 z-a deall5 Il bea passes f-o8 10 Prsyos
a1ar=haL
qEe crdl e Eol intended 30 illsIlere with hors bt
a. abssEi fr0m e.r commands vith proper "a Htfity
but r1s ar.e rHlaheT 0i abaeltess, without lssvo rs
au.re laat 81 sssa-a teP5rs "a eicer HAS tle al IS
s..ca mGg b. Ge,eeiga.
b order q "a. j. hld-T,
golo1si somzlGHding Trsaps ana l5sleEssA
eHAS. ". FzDEE
r-asget csFtsiE sae Provost 4-slf haa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

f0r a separation on friendly terms, always g.
suni1g that sooner OF later their growth VII
bring sbsai ihaH independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02
TICS. r EIaEEE & CO.
CgMMTSSIgN MERCHANTS,

Nc. q E1eacbtree ST. Atlanta Ca.
TaEksOBAL alsealion givea 20 Us Purolsze ans
u saie q ll kinds o. hulsyli AhLllsi saa zas %
7es,useas q Ea3nsFds Cstiais g Easl Est7is,
va@fE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

x Gilmore is said 10 have moved his bead.
quarters from AsrTi= isiand 70 Little Felly. He
eEeht to move 70 Washington neIt and then no
qyiil be az "big E0Ay.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

Th3 Rus-IHa lsieel =. Nosv Eerizs
Frda he Liverpool 05HlisF-I
A Rrysisu rries55 arivld ai New YORK a few
-vesrs since. Her commander aud his ofissEs
were 6s.eutaioa-iT to.ea. TIER presence was
-neSe-s political event AID it Ess 0pa1lg stated
thst this ship WIS Eui the plseaIseE oI larger
force. I've se.earEn8 brought BY ths Adm
stic, via Sc. joins, luG9uEcs The arrival Of ,wO
other Ru=s.an iiEsEe5 and the sBFroseh Of hFa
more. Ihe Czsr vsIi .l5n'hava q at Of aigls
vessels OF wsr in he harbor e NeE York.
Wbzt is tzs uezEisg Of gEis ioTmidsbls deu7=
onss-nroaf Is ls the pTsCur5ors0f Che result of
en- ailzuco bs5wezn Che Umled States sn1 Ras-
sisi Wzs iI designed, in case M3ssfs. Laird's
steam rams rJs 70 sea. 90 poUnas upon British
ships bound 10 CsBad-l Or Is this displsV
Only pEsli-aiusry 70 su stIack upca France and
hsr fa1css 81 AfsEco4
Al alliance between ths United Ssa8ss Esd-
Russis IS $40 most natural thlsE in tee world.
They are congeEial Cespo-ismsi they aze sfiEa
In cruslsF-thsV nave each thair P3,=u6; tEci-
desires are sIzHiisF. From tie cuEmsncalnans
Of the eivi! war, lsnguage Of the H1ost eolrteous
character has been sd1ps5d ieIVara Rc15ia 1y am
CLASSES sf = pubdcsns, and the presence Of thesa
frg2sss seem 70 be an ezrEess of Wfas the Czsr ,
can DO.
IL may be suspected that the Washington
Csbius5, = short bEas since, INTENDED 20 d5clsr8
war against EugisGd. ThsTe was an idea pra-
donlinsn. in the Unit-d S5aso5 that l1o Conicd-
slacy vas o. the pcin. Of Euin, and iazl the var
Wsnid be over IN q ieH Lsys Ten tie sugn Of
England was 20 cone. Fortune hss nef smiled
,ip5n the Fsier-l5. The GonseGsrates hsva
shown no signs Of fuitsring oE hesitation. a
great battle has proved h8W f9-midahlo leg are
Mr Lincoln 1ay have Wisdsm encuzh 10 en-
gage in one gaE at s ama. But The Russian
Friqstss are in tie hET5or OF NaT York, ready sa
take advantage OF elEuumsfauces, and 70 ospturs
Brii.sh mcrcaan tnsu the nOmens Mr. Tfne1in T
finds is convenient 70 give th8 eisnsl u Russia
has a feet ia the hsTbOr Of New York, Fssbauld
have one also. Our f0rCs in lie Amsricsn
waters is weak and should be Strengthened
These Russian iIigates haTs not bsan sent 20
NeH YORK without 81 0tjees, and thas object is I
not ons friendly 20 Englsad.
We are informed sls0 that cf5eiai intsiiig igenoa
had reached the Federal Cabi1el to th8 efeeE
tuas the British Governments W6uld aot permit
-he slezui rams 90 pgE 20 sea THIS created, il
is said, moTe kindly feeling toward = gland.
II is very likely c did ANY Illegal aes Of th5l
British GoversmsHs wbich has tsndsncy 70 f
favor ths North WoBl3, 0f course. bs wei rs-
esivsd by N0rtaeTn5sg- IL Earl Resell were to T
ircei TOE S0ulhesn cruisers as l1gils, j b. ssnt
,hs Warrior 20 assist General Giimcro il atisez-
lag Charleston, is Wcgid Increase TINS Alrield5v
feeling" TIE ''frianlly feeling" henavCr, B
sn American mob IS nos very valuable or vsr7t
durable. While this fnsaaly feeling lasts s.
would be well if Earl kass6ii w0ald ask hat
brings fsrnidabls Russian hsss 70 New York q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-02

On whitehall street, between Deea-
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