davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

,FIVITT Nv n n 'TIIIHilIl5x5.fER. i NJ y

SENATE CHAnBER, Ohio, April 5th, Iss4.
aDR- J. O. ATER, Honored sr.-l have amsde a thor
ough trial Of tie Cehartic Pls, left By Jour AGENT
and have boen cured by them Of the dreaful rheum-
atism under which he found me suherItlg Tho nrls
dose relieved me- and few subsequent dosea entirely
removed the disease feel in better health now than
for some years before, which atrbata entirely 70
! the sEects,of your Cathartic Pills.
/ Yours with great respect.
LUCIUS. B. MBTOALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

SALE OF TUG.-The steam tug Anna
Dobbins, recently built in Buffalo, has been
purchased by Captain Henry Haekett. Cap
tain J. NJ. Lunay, and Mr.. H. Garretson, Of
this city. As soon as navigation opens, she
will 90 into the towing service on the st.
Clair and Detroit rivers, being commanded
by Captain Haekett, who is well versed in
the navigation of those rivers. When YES
sells commence to run up to Marquette, the
Dobbins will be transferred to the St. Mary'l
river, and run by Captain Lundy, than whom
no man knows the St. Mary's better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

A CLEVELAND CoSvICr MURDERS 4 MAN
IN THK PESITESTIART.-The State Journal Of
this TUESDAY morning, contains the follow
ing:
4" A few days ago a negro convict in the
Penitentiary from Cleveland, by the name OF
Stephens, attacked and hammered a man
Of the same color SO severely that he died
yesterday"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
CLEVELAND sTOHES,
The Despatch Cooking Stove

Fays kept on hand, he is now ready to sell at ths
lowest prices for CASH Oh APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

SUeAR-CoATED, PURELY VEfEFABLE
-Tbo 0ldest CTheapest. and most Rsli9ble FGmiU
Wa55cins IN i1se More ugg5 than any Of II kind.
Price 25 cants-sI Pills I'm a box. See Clccnlarss
s55-Sold by Strong & Armstrong, benton Brothefl,
I. W. Palmer Churchill Bro. Also Wholssaia
nd retail at l6l Ontario-St., Cleveland,
o. G. NORRIS, GsnI Agent,
FOR Ohio, Michigan ane Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

10. 50, SOath Side Public Square,
Having been East and selected from the principa!
nanufaotOriss Of Now York, Philadelphia, Troy ans
Albany, the largest and best stock OF
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
ever brought to this market. Having purchased be
fore ths GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES We have
receiyed fhe Goods and adding them to his large va
tfsfy OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS,

The Bill that is to be Reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

To AIessrs. WI. KEAHE & Co., Baltimore - can
not but ccnRratuiste you upon the immense progress
aud improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos, which in M Opiuioui rank anong ths
very best in the country. n SthAhO5yhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

Mr. GEO. A. BARLOW These noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power ana exprcasona
The bass Is s0norous and grand the middle register
rich and sympathetic while the high notes are brii-
liant, clear and pure es silver bells.
The scale Is even without single nawi the aetion
Il smooth and marveloUsiy easy and the pets ELECTS
ths finest OF which the PianOfOrte h susoeptibla,
In a word, Knabe's Pianos are worthy % the gFo1t
ant Artigts and are capable OF rendering tIo Luest
connpositionB known in this realm Of Arr.
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

~ slIi s. n ~ - ~ - y .I,in Narian Erit.

81 have known the above FAMED Maria Rick IRON
ANDREW J. MEsERYEs
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
The birthplace OF General ME ado.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALn u

Ia this enlightened age aud country where intelligence
IS so universally difused among the masses and the
press is t.iike city sct upon h,n is deplorable TO
witness such gross and inexcusabe ignorance as Is ap
tested by your copperhcad and nggehead
in article General Meade their respective issues
Of yesterday. 1t is alleged by the learned erude
editors Of contributors TO- these resp Sheets
that General Meade the Commander OF the Army OF the
tomAc, ineligible the Office Of President OF the
United States. BY Of his nativity Spain and the
World ntmaes that the present incumbent OF the Pro
sidentia Office induced to appoint Meade to
tho command for this reason Now, wlen person at
tempts 20 teach another, it would DO judic ous
at least for tho teacher no wishes escape the charge
Of charatanis to understand oct in regard to
which he proposes TO impart information
is admitted that the parents Of General Meade wore
citizens OF the United States residing abroad at the tmo
OF hs BIRTH This fact makes tho General citIzea by
virtue Of the act OF Congress April IA 1902 (Which act
passed provide for such cases and entities him to
all tho privileges OF native born citzon Soc Young
sis, '' '''' N'''' ''' ''"' ''"'u % "e''''
It will be readily perceived that the statements
OF these Journals II uncon.ras,cted may resul, In
serious injury 70 the gallant General now at the
head Q! tho valiant army Of tho Potomac: for
II peradventure hc should exhibit those sterling
qualities which, ia the estimation Of the peop,e ht him
for the high position connection with which his namo
has been mentioned. and should lie become candidate
f0r the Presidency the circulation OF idea might detp
many who favort him from voting for him. Tho pc ple
10 believed have nhdence In the brave and able late
commander OF the noble Fifth army corps and tho homo
sincerely indulged by his freDcs tina, he may follow in
the footsteps Of his great hero OF Antc
tam and the idol o the whole army, General George b.
ssrtons to the possible prejudice OF rising porni
nence aud usefulness NFaa@ iEX
The New York herald., 1863-07-23

senFer who the American cars cost eieh pounds pcr
lasscuscr.
mo Rosario and cordova Rauosd esgth In coun-
Wy tasersed aud 10 Land erapts very much like the Tx
sVcntra la,lroads IL has besn long hand that
sNpitsfs nave bought all the Lands on the route
ahs ~ sac'ous company have determined 10 change
the eroue II about to be vigorously undertaken and
VIA 90 moro to ciyilze and develop South than
the great civiiizer OF man
IN this city the arrangement Of the currency has almost
s"nshiseo a business AZ The iast packet ounces
Sl2c 10 few days they went up TO f4g1, thea down
oa05, and today AIS Exchange Eaeiand IL enor
NOUS, and odays mail carries 600 900 OF drafts
Freight IL abundant, from earlier purchases than
from recent the currency question at home makes tho
market thero uncertain whatever may be the
The cattle killing seas is again here but tho number
Killed viii not DO so great as IL would be Ii mopey
easy. The cattle fat and abundant but they hold
at high prices, while money Is scarce and tho price OF
erked beef has gone down Accordingly there is great
depressi in this business this ciiy and great
crease OF higher up the river This state OF things
draining the city Of gold 70 make payments s tho upper
ports.
1he company formed 10 export beol To England Is not
likely 70 succeed the first consignment utrd
on re voyage Large qualities OF guano are bore
awaiting transportation Shippers do not send IL because
It IS liable to spontaneous combustion fact 80 oten
IA IA nstrated that no vessel Is willing 70 be burned up
Commercial movements In the last Fortnight had some
Importance.
Arrived. ships AiexAndrine from Boston, Conrad from
gna Tor New York with 1osrl dry hides and l72 bales
land. 1s-1' ---'e-' ~ " -
In markets there are soue important ohsnse, woo,
has advanced Tor Germany Engiaad HIDES Tor the
United States have gonc up there sold 500 from
Fntre KOS at ~ Al rlas: from 0priontes 80 rials
stock, $4,000 THlow--s30 ptpes at ISx IL rias Os
rich ieathers, 81 per pound Bcneaah. SiU CO. silver
Sugar is abundant and cheap. Flour has been sold on
board, at ~ 90 SIS per bbl cosl from Now York at
FL 90 per ton. board Lumber OF Afexandrine i06
900 at $685. on board from the arpswc 20 900 at $S7
from the Harrisburg, al $33. silver. ft
Exchange ON Engiaud per this mail fl0O 900 ut
SIS. 70 the gold ounce Doubloons to-day. 81 80
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
Resuie OF the Fail OF vsoksburg-shovv-
fag the white Feather.
From the Mobil'


The propcson Of the fall Of vscksburG, says ths Mo-
bile Adryilsr, beng absolute, v nov plain THAI has
fallen with the least possible harm W II had only
held out -twcntyiour houvs longer Johuson's army
woud without any dobt, have been tn pieces Jon-
son was on the s Back, and saturday night his army
bl,o1acked With orders Grants ntlcnchmers
O'Clock m the morning Befcrc tho hour arrived
the news Of icmberton's capu1lation received. by
since been learned of Grants psit.on IL Ia now
known ih,t n Johnsons foec had doubled and rebed
could have marched through the works % Grant
The country for miles dcfcndsd BY fsiled tim nor
every Erge aud ravne fortified work, brsilug with
canpon and converted into slaughter pen We are cre,
by informed that 10 took sorc Of parocd oicts AZ
vcksuurr Alteeu hours " ride hecn miles through tho
felled timber and around the excavations and embsnk.
me us made BY the enemy How ling would have taken
supporting force, We claim that have been fortunate
In saving the gallant ilto army d Johnston well as
the ytksburR csrri from furtner ss The latter
WIN before long - sschanHse and enabled to take
neld again.
prom the Tower Mississippi the sigma Of the times are
highly encouraging Il n cear that Banks n lett 70 him
asst. ovsscrorpsd. Ca. nJ'ss has dsvelovsd wcn
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
FINANCIAL AND CONNER C,AL.
WEDNESDAY. July 22-s p. M.

WEDNESDAY,, July ZZ-6 L. M.
Money is offered everywhere at per cent, and
but few Of the leading houses pay over g. In
several cases brokers we're supplied o-day at 4.
The increasing volume OF money seeking employ.
ment is general topic OF remark in the street,
and renders it probable that speculation will break
out again before long. Debt certificates arc again
n better to-day.
Gold opened this morning at 1851, fell to l24li.
rallied to 1889 fell back to l25; sold afterwards at
126, 1851; at the close it was quoted I26. Ex.
change was very inactive there were sales of
bankers bills at 137, 13s and 1887. The private
advices of several leading banking houses are TO
the effect that the rebellion is on the eve OF col.
lapsing, and that one more blow such as defeat
of Lee or the capture of Charleston, would proba.
bly, bring the rebels to terms. Under these cir.
cumstances many houses are selling their gold,
bills and imported goods and are preparing
for a renewal OF commercial intercourse with the
South. There are probably over 1000 900 bales of
cotton in the rebel country, which will pay for all
the dry goods and other merchandise that will be
required after the close of the war. IL peace were
declared 1t would be found that we have not rail.
roads enough to do the business that wouid be
forced upon them by the revival Of our internal
commerce.
A fair amount Of business was done on the Stock
Exchange this morning, without any very startling
features or changes. The fancy of the day was
old Southern. which rose from SO last evening to
s5'4; the advance is probably due in part to the
oversales of the bears, and partly to the vague
rumors Of fall dividend. Pittsburg advanced
l1i per cent; the June earnings show an increase
Of s35, 900 over last year. Erie was firm at an ad.
vance OF a: Illinois Central rose l, Chicago and
Alton lH, Northwestern 4. The business in Hud-
SON River was not arge it rose to l49 against l4O
last evening. American Coal was firm at rs. on
the dividend, which encourages holders Missouri
skies rose "a per cent, with good inquiry at the
advance. Governments were 1 per cent better,
with small business Pacific Mail fell of to 2s5.
with small sales. The Western shares were gene
rally quiet ut yesterdays prices. After the board
the market was strong, and the demand for Erie,
Southern old and Pittsburg rather active. There
was no especial feature in the dealings at the one
p. M. call. In the afternoon the business done
was small and the market tame. Illinois Central
was strong, and SO was Pittsburg, Southern old
and Reading; the rest Of the market was steady or
. slight fraction below the price Of the morning.
No stocks were pressing for sale, but the brokers
seemed to have very few orders. The following
were the closing quotations of the day:-
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
THE REBEL ARMY.
Names of the Generals OF tho Rebel Force.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Jefferson Davis,< Mississippi.

Namcs of the Generals Of the Rebel Force.
COMMANDER -IN-CHlEF.
Jefferson Davs,s Mississippi.
Samuel Cooper. Of Virginia. Adjuan. and Inspector
General
joseph Fsglssson Johnston,s Of Virginia Commander
Rober. Edmund Lee,* Of Virginia. Commander in Chief,
Army OF Virginia
Peter 9. r Beauregard.. of Louisiana, Commanding
South Atlantic coast.
israx,on Bragg.s Of Louisiana, Commanding Army Of
LIEUTENANT GENERALS
James Longstreet,* OF Alabamas Commanding corps,
Isonidas Polk Of Louisiana. Commanding corps Army
OF Tennessee ENt I'M ~
William . Haraee,. of Georgia. Commanding corps,
John Q. Pemlberson,s OF Virginia. Commanding Army Of
Mississippi NJ
Edmund Kirby smith* Of Florida. Commanding Depart
lheophilus Hunter HoImsss Of North Carolina, Army
Rich .rd stotdard Eweu,s Of Virginia, Commanding
corps. Army Of Virginia
Ambrose Powell Hill,* Of Virginia. Commanding corps,
MAJOR GENERALS
BENJAMIN Hsger.* South Carolina, relieved from duty
J. Bankhoad Magruder.+ Virginia. commanding in
Mansfield Love,* District Of Columbia relieved from
Daniel II. nn.* North Carolina. commanding in North
Carolina
William w Loring. North Carolina, Army OF Missls.
sippi.
Sterling Price, Missouri. commanding In Arkansas, &c.
j. Y McCown,* Tennessee, Army OF Tennessee
JS. Breckinriige Kentucky, Army OF Tennessee.
Benz +. CheathAm, Tennessee, Army OF Tennessee
Ihos. G. Hindman. Arkansas, court martial service.
Richard IL Anderson,* South Carolina, Army OF Vir
gina
james L. B stuarts Virginia cavalry, Army Of vir-
gina.
Simon D. Buckner, kentucky, commanding East Ton
nessee.
samuel R; Anderson. Tennessee, Army Of Tennessee
Jones NJ. witAers,* Alabama, Army OF Tennessee
Sanuel Jones,* Virginia, Army Of tennessee.
lafayette Mclaws,* Georgia. Army OF Virginia
Samuel q. FTcnch,* mississippi, Army Of South Vlr
ginia.
John q Hood Texas, Army OF Virginia
Jubal a. Early,* Virginia, Army OF Virginia.
Dabnoy H. Maury.* Virginia. Commanding at Mobile.
John II Forney, Alabama, Army Of Mississippi.
Martin H. SNsnh.* Mississippi, Army OF Mississippi.
Nathan G. Evans south Carolina Army Of North Caro-
lima
A. r. Wright, Georgia, Army OF Virginia.
Arnold Eizey - Maryland, Army OF Virginia.
Isaac r. ,Trimbe,s Maryland, Army OF Virginia.
r. X. Cleburhe, Arkansas, Army OF Tennessee
Joseph Wheeler. J !, Georgia, Cavalry, Army OF Ten
nessee.
George E. Pickett,t Virginia, Army Of Virginia.
Carter L. Stevenson* Virginia, Commanding ct Vicks
burg.
F,ankiin Cardners louisiana Commanding at Port
HUDSON.
Richard r. Rhodes, Alabama, Army OF Virginia.
NJ bedford Forrest, Tennessee, Cavalry, Army Of Ten
nossee
Augustus r. Iawton,* Georgia, Army Of Virginia.
Wm n. I. Walkers Georgia, Army Of Mississippi.
Alexander p Stewart* Tennessee, Army OF Tennessee.
Richard Taylor. Louisiana, Army OF Louisiana.
Hath 4 iroiu ArFnu nf VirUint
The New York herald., 1863-07-23

oerfui energy IN his late operations and has really
'enied the state 10 the uf tho Without still
backing from Grant we believe the whole state and tho
GUY ol New Orleans VIII be wrested from Ranks.
there - hpe in nil this There fe IN ttc calsS
Inc coniedsacy has dark days, emerged irop
them IL Is not dark enough usy IL 10 the prude ce
OF those tcho arc rady unt an asrios for peace and
ne security of her property the basis sunissicn. 10
saoo fneir hands ye There hdse been ssos Of aas
~h,e fcotsT utsrn9 during The fen past gloomy days.
Let rs warn them that Is base feel and be
premature IN the utteranco such sentiments This land
mas maas TOO many scrinces Tor her freedom alter at
The last hour The tim and fahcss must not be allowed
70 letter the footsteps OF the revolution must roll on
10 trum a. although s wheels have ~ roll over them aud
their fortunes.
The New York herald., 1863-07-23

per pound, hive these worthless CANNES deprived uS
Hos many excellent al 0s cotton have mob
wome sought IN vain to purchase because the inil!on OF
dog kias have not bcon pulled from worlhl carcases
dressed, aud turned over 20 the manutuctirery lhes
this seem Sub ec too small to challenge the tteaa of
Our legisaors or are or sne rcpress1 atves wiug TO
pay the tribIc Tor uSury afforded them by pack fof
NANCY cinines 80 fu a. concerned indy sduay
we have well nigh arrived the decision for
10 represent the interests OF hs county Legislative
assemblies who VIII not pledge himself hostile % this
tremendous Caniup tribute.
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
Dre born in tho North.
RBcAPrrULArrON.
All Of the Canine Species South 20 be
Destroy ed-They Consume Too Mueh

All Of ths Canine Species South 70 be
Destroy ed-They Consums Too Mach
Bread.
Inc Columbus Sua estimates that In The Coufedsrass
states Of America there are NOT, perhaps ess than nil
lion ri digs htto and big We regard this as ! verx
moderate esspatc. n quite evident that these docs
must cat N evident also, that every ounce a bresd
they cat dimnishss the supply Of food Jus, th much
and Consequently ~ ths supply 10 decreased the prcs
of whai remains mast iscfeasc suppose for lnssancc
that zach dog will consume oply one half ounce az bread
psr DAY that u certainly moderate estimate but Ne
desire b. clcsviy within the bounds of reasop thsn
sna ,nkon of would consume three miIiIons ave
hundred thousand ounces per week. fifteen uIllious
oe hundred and sixty SIX thousand six hundred and
sixty six and two thirds pounds per snnum Al nrcssnt
prices. the bread thus Consumed by these worthless
drcd Thousand dnsrs Ihis IL the tribute We nav tho
DOS IA tic article or bread alone. How shaI We cs,,-
msle the amoapt Of meat they vii consume tho amonn,
OF eggs they suck or tho number ot sep they xii.
M bou manv pvuods o. woo. ., three and haf aoars
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
Effect of Union Victories ON the Southern
Markets.

Il
The markets. labor under the pressure OF revived
anxieics The pubic his become used 10 he siege OF
picksbgrg snd even In the most critical hours OF that
III fated cy business pu sued passive tenor and somo
began 10 think that II reganug IT. natural charu
But Vcssbarg went down, followed by Port Hudson the
fever OF speculation broke out and sugar being the
most plsus'ble commodity 10 operate with sugar was
consequently marked for Juror II up like rock.
ets. Men who had imnatcd thousands upon tbrtt.
sands by Speculation, began suddenly ieel the ,nse
bic grin o. their gross cupdty squeezing their souls
with refreshed strength. The in,erreenun oi abatement
seemed 10 have been eriof OF ethargic rciuse which
they shos on as the will beasts shake their drowsy
mood after ong slumoer Then they sought tor prey,
and the community Knows the consequence
The financial market during this held up Little
was done The brokers refused 10 sell specie or foreign
funds tor several davs. waiting o. clearly ahead.
But they bought all they could slightly advanced rates.
General Leo went 70 hagersiown and the market
fovcri-h opening The Yankees commenced the attack
Charleston And he market became nrmcr advanced
rates.
THO markes h now fairly rsojcred. We are again be-
coming Used critical mpendeuce- and begin bresthe
freer though the rates up fs condition affairs
In Virginia. however, renders Incompatible with the
laws OF trade any advance to be made any produce
whatever when ye have ~ depend upon own
soil Any advance, therefore, the ncccssarics cf life
raised within the state world be tho heart un
bl,sbnr ami nypdent Speculation IL ts indeed 10 be
pit,ed that the pepic not more minnt-ly and cr
c'ily sclsaia,ed with the plinciphs q sarpy and de-
would break down many scheme q disguised viLany
with which the community Is swmdied
We present yesterdays quntstions:-Gcid, buyng
81 70 premium, selling 20: silver do, 81 d. rolling 81
sterling onls . so d.. - - virginia notes VI ~
oV ~ NWth CarOllna notcs VI ~ ~ ~ 40 Soutn
l3ronna "eTyia Alabama and leune>sec 81 20 VI %
premium ucdera,o bcDds 100 300 900 issues
loug nales 500 $40; SHIRT dates Si02is Sl03, Con
iederat" laVsVO Ovo bonds, slos 500 North Carona
CITY bnds. slso Exchange Rank stocN, Sl25; Farmers
Bank hA1S o " Nna y o.. $40, Nlrrilia suspended
Of Rcnu' nd tnst stock, sioo. Bank ot tho Common
wealth stocN SKA. Ola onniyn Insurance s,cx at
Richmond fire Association 81 OK, st,A vrainia Cen
trail Railroad bonds (sccond morsagcl 22s oranve ana
Aexandris Railroad per cont bonds ki0s Orargs ard
xlik
Railroad bonds guaranteed by the city ot peersbarss
si25. Richmond and York River RiIload beads fs'sy
slj0 Virginia and tennessee Riroad Yrs, nor,ssxe
Central Railroad stock 500, Richmond aud York R,vrr
Riilrosd stock $50, Richmond aud nanvule Railroad
stock si25 James kver and kanawha stock Sal Wheat
50 80 &C. corn SO, scarce. Oats shcsf 50 $40 per
c~t Hay 80 SO fiour sopernnc, s3l s32 extra
So Sa4 iAmily, 81. had $40 ~ sli Bseou a -
The New York herald., 1863-07-23
News from the Southwest.

RETREAT OF BgAGG--iTS DISASTROUS EXPECTS
From the Montgomery Advertiser, July H.
The OF Bragg from Tuahoma 10 the rcpncsscc
river Is much 10 be regretted. We confident that II
will have very IN urious effect not merely on the Feo
PIE but the troops particularly thsse from Tennessee.
The army correspondent OF the Mobile Rs stated in
his letter OF the 9Th that considerable number OF
the troops rCr that state have already deserted and
should not be surprised 70 learn that there has been stu
greater d!saccton from the fact that Middle and East
Tennessee have been abandoned. for would be mpcss
bile 10 keep III body OF troops at Knoxville after
Btaggs army has ieft the STATE Nor wi the misfor-
time stop here ihs retreat from Tennessee opens the
northern counties al Georgia and Alabama the
sions OF the enemy. In our own State the Tennessee
valley will be desolnted, and raiding parties
viii penetrate the counties lying between the
Tennessee the Alabama and east OF the
Bgbec rivers THIS viii bring the enemy to our own
d ors, and the way the rich counties OF South
Alabama. These ncursions may not immediately occur,
Tor Rosecrans may intend fight Bragg but the position
assumed by the latter. south OF the Tennessee river will
check his operations aud may, perhaps hold him at bay
for another six months Hut II be the object OF Rose
to avoid decisive engagement, then he will
suredy send his cavalry 70 destroy crops and desc
late the state.
por,an Ncksburg having allen. Grant has army Of
eighty thousand at his disposal Il will be impossi
bic for Gen. Johnston to oppose this army with any
hope OF success and he retrcs towards the Bgbec
which suppose lie will do, Grant will cosc him. and
unite his army with that cf Rosccrans Here then will
army OF hundred and sixty seventy thousand
men encamped on the soil Of Alabama
10 face these facts becomes the sacred duty OF every
In Alabama to grid up bis lons for the dght and
surely Il Will DO q struggle for existence Every
who has gun and evory man who owns horse sh uld
be ready do his duty 10 bis country. Tho war, with
all Its brutality, Is approaching our own homes twould
be criminal 70 disguise the fact that IN great dan
GER but IL would be equally criminal - whine about oe
horrors OF Tho way 10 meet danger Ii TO fAce Il
boldly we are visilant e We are prompt ~ organ.
everything to the and resolve TO conquer die all
viii be WELL The time calls FOR action. The State do
live die. must rally her support and drive back
the invader dlscomnted.