davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
De0fur1 Gonlltn, ss :

Df0for0 Gomltp, ss:
feszsSEes.sa At an Orphans Court held at Bedford,
III EV2s~Wl iE and tor said county, on the 4th day
Wazh2sszI of May. A. d. 1868, before the Judg-
es of said Court, on motion of A. King Esq, the
Court grant rule on the heirs and legal represen-
tatives of Thomas Foster, late of Highland county,
in the State of Ohio, deceased, to wit Daniel Wash
abaugh, DR.. G. W. anderson, Aiex'r. King, James
Mcguire, and John B. Given, residing IN said coun-
ty of Bedford, aud Samuel I. Brown and John Scott
residing in Huntingdon county, Pa, the legal own
ers OF the interest of Benjamin Foster, brother
and one of the heirs of said Thomas Foster, deed,
Basil Foster, also brother of said Thomas Foster,
deceased, Dewalt C. Foster, Caroline, intermar-
red with - --, Newton G. Foster, Amanda M.
iatermarried with - Emily Jane, intermar-
ried wi tn --, Israel W. Foster, Cynthia a.
Foster, John T. Foster, children of John Foster,
decd, who was also a brother of and one of the
heirs OF said Thomas Foster, decd, Mary link,
sister and one of the heirs of said Thomas Foster,
decd, Levi Chaney. Mary A. intermarried with =
-, Rebecca, intermarried with John Walker, A
mos +. ChaneY, Richard Chaney, and Eliza Jane,
inteImarried with Samuel Ellis. children of Sarah
Chaney, decd who was also a sister of said Tho's
Foster decd, and Elizabeth ntermarried with Sam
uei Horton, also sister of said Thomas Foster,
decd. (The interest of the said Basil Foster, Ma
ry Zlnk, Dewat C. Foster, Israel w. Foster, Gym:
thia A. Foster, Levi CLANCY, Rebecca Walker, A
mos f. CLANCY, and Eliza Jane Ellis, being legally
vested IN Lewis l. watson the petlloner.) ne
said Caroline intermaIred with Newton c. Foster,
amanda NJ. intermarried with - -, and John
Y Foster, children of said John Foster, decd. and
Mary A. intermarried with - -, and Richard
Chapey, children of said Sarah Clancy, decd, are
residents of Highland county, in the State of Ohio,
(the names OF the husbands of said females being
unknown.
To be and appear at our Orphans Court to be held
at Bedford in and for the county of Bedford, on the
fifth Monday of August, the 3lst day, A. d. 1868,
TO accept or refuse to take the real estate of said
deceased at the valuation which has been valued
and appraised IN pursuance of writ of partition or
vaua ton issued out of our said Court and to the
Sheriff of said county directed, show cause why
the same should not be sold.
In testimony whereof L have hereunto set my
hand and seal of said Court at Bedford, the 7h day
of May, A. D. 1868.
Attest, A. b. BUM, Clerk.
John J. CESSNA, Sheriff
July IT, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
PETIT JURORS.

Michael WeItz, VIM States, John Ritchey of g.,
VIM Defbaugh, Samuel Nj Sleek, Samuel StatleI G
W Householder, Thos Blackburn, L Fyan, Henry
Otto, Samuel Zimmerman, Isaac B Mock, jacob
Fetter, Patrick Donahoe, Artemus Bennett, William
Egolf aaron Reed, Samuel Bossler, Daniel Grouse,
asa Stuckey, Jonathan Bowser, John Bowman, John
Casteal, John Sleighter, Harry Defbaush Thos La
zure, Bostian Kegg, 6 w Buxton, jeremiah Black,
Philip Croft, VIM May, Geo StucRey, 6 Nor
gart, James Sill, W NJ Pearson, Martin Boor, } I
Gephart Jacob Fletcher of ].
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
list OF GRAND JURORS,

Drawn for August Term l3lst dayl 1863.
Anthony Smith, Foreman, q Gump, Adam In :
Ter, Bazll Browning, William Felix, Abraham Nc
Clellan, Philip MoIs, William Moses, Josiah Ell
der, John Rininger, VIM Allen Samuel Beckley,
VIM Berkhimer, David Young, Rudolph Hoover,
Alex Fletcher, George Beegle, Nicholas Seighter,
Samuel Miller, Geo w Powell, ID AT Black, Frank
Diehl, Jacob Barnhart, GleenberrY DevOre.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
z U B Lie SALE
o F r E Ill ESTATE

OF r EAL TATE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the undersigned will offer at public
sale upon the premises, in Hopewell township on
Saturday, the 18th Of august neat,
the real estate of Michael Fluck, deed, containing
LAG acres and % perches, neat measure. The i'm
provements are good frame dwelling house, large
bank barn and other out buildings. A good spring
OF never failing water is upoh the premises. About
one half of the land is cleared and in high state of
cultivation.
The terms one-third at confirmation of sale
and the balance in two equal annual payments.
SAMUEK S. FLUCK, Admir-.
July 81, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31


CAPITAL NEW BOOKS,
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JOHN ABB URN,
TSuccessor to M. DO0LADYl,
40 w saRz6ca' Street,
tNear BIoadway,)
NEW YORK CITY.
Lcaues from the Diary of an Army Surgeon
By DOCTOR THOS. T. ELLIS,
Late Post Surgeon at New York. and Acting Med
cal Director at White House, Va.
Cloth. $50 pages. l2mo. Price 81.
Liberal Discount to TIE Trade.
Each copy contains an autograph letter from
General McClelan.=U
DR.. Gu MMlNG'S REPLY TO BISHOP CoLENso.
Bishop Oolenso fully Answered.
His Errors reuted, and the Mosaic authorship of
the Pentateuch clearly established, by the Rev.
joan CUMMING, d. D., in series of Lectures.
Cloth. 27l PIP. 12mo, Price 81.
The Actress in t5igh Life,
AN EPISODE IN WINTER QUARTERS.
By Lady of South Carolina.
Cloth. 46l pages. 12mo. $l.25.
-Adoentu,es By Sea and La,a0 of tie
Count dc Gaaaay;
or, THE DEVOTION FIDELITY woMAN
An Episode of the Colonization of Canada.
By Fl. EMILE CHEVALIER.
Cloth. 312 PIP. l2mo. ST..
Ees HiEserables,
BY VICTOR HUGO.
Five Vols. in One.
Fantine; Marus, St. Denis,
Cloth. 476 PIP. svo. $l.5O.
Hans Of iceland,
THE DEMON OF THE NORTH.
A Romance,
BY VICTOR HUGO.
Cloth. 1877 PIP. svo. SOC.
Arbitrary Arrests in the South,
Scenes IN the Erpsrience Of an Atabamg
Uaionist.
By S. THARlN, A. NJ,
Native of Charleston, fol 80 years resident of the
Cotton States, and commonly known in the
West as "the Alabama Refugee"
Cloth. 245 PIP. 12mo. ST..
Laves and Letters of .Abeiard and Heloise.
By o. w. WIGHT.
Cloth. 3l9 PIP. l2mo. 81.
Three Years in Chilli
Cloth. 1853 pp. l2mo. 75c.
Woods and Waters
THE SARANACS AND RACKET.
BY ALFRED B. STREET.
Cloth. 44l pages. 12mo. SIPS.
Stories of Frontier Adventure in the
South and West.
By WIN. T. COGGESHALL,
Author Of s'Home Hits and Hints" 'sPoets ana Po-
etry of the Vest &c.
Cloth. 313 PIP. 12mo. 81.
The Battle OF Waterloo,
By VICTOR HUGO.
Paper Covers. rs pages. 16mo. l5c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.

See that the signature of &c. M. JACKSON
on the WRAPPER of each bottle
Principai Office and .Maautaetory,
No. 63l, .4rch Street
JONES q EVANS,
Successors to C. M. JACKSON Co.,l PRorRIEroRs
For sale by the Druggists in Bedford
George B. Amick, st. Cairsville.
]. M Barndollar q Son, Bloody Run.
John S. Schell, Schellsburg.
G. r. BarndollaI, Woodbefry.
June f3, l663--ty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL.

MARTlNsBURG, BLAIR COUNTY, PA.
The advantages afforded by this institution com
mend 1t to all who may desire cheap, as we'll as
thorough' education. Students prepared for any
class IN college, whilst the elements of a sound.
practical education receive special attention. No
pains spared to secure the advancement of those
committed to our care.
Next quarter opens Monday, August 3rd.
For particulars, address
June 26, lS63.--6ts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31
STRAY MARE.

Came trespassing on the premises Of the subscri-
Der residing in Middle Woodberry township, on the
9th of July inst, medium sized Strawberry Roam
Mare. The owner is requested to prove his prop
erty, pay charges and take her away OF she will be
disposed of according to law.
JACOB FINK.
July "a, 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31

Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do, use HooFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs.
From J. Nswton Bro,cn, D. D., Editor of the En-
cycloped,G Of Religious Knowiedge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat
ent medicines iii general, through distrus of their
ingi Rodents and effects, yet know of sufficient
reason why man may not testify to the benefit he
believes himself to have received from any simple
preparation, in tae hope that he may thus contrib.
ute TO the benefit of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German Btters, prepared by DR.. G. M. Jackson of
this city, because was prejudiced against them for
tmany years, under the impression that they were
cheiehy an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
oIng continued debility The of three bottles
OF these Bitters, at the beginning of the present
year, was followed by evident relief and restoration
to degree OF bodily and mental vigor which had
not felt for SIX months before, and had almost de-
SPARED of regaining. therefore Thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June 80, 1861.
From the Rev. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, Pastor
of tho Tenth Baptist Church.
DR.. JAoKsoN-DEAR SIR 81 have been frequently
requested to connect my name with Communications
of differen kinds of medicines, but regarding the
practice as out OF my appropriate sphere, have in
all cases declined but with clear proof in various
instances and particularly in my own family, of the
usefulness of DR.. Hollands German Bitters. de-
part for once from my usual course, to express my
full conviction that, for general debility of the sys-
tem and especially for Liver Complaint it is safe
and valuable prepaa alton. In some cases it may fail,
but usually doubt not it will be very beneficial to
those who suffer from the above causes.
j. Fl. KENNARD.
Eighth, below Coates ST., Phil, Dec. "a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-07-31

They WILL CURE the above diseases In ninety-rine
cases out of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal pop
uarity of Hoofand's German Bitters, {purely vege-
tabIe) hosts of ignorant Quacks and inscriptions
adventures, have opened upon suffering humanity
the flood gates of Nostrums in the shape of poor
whskey, vilely compounded with injurious drugs,
and chIistened Tonics, Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic
preparato in pethoric bottles, and big beied kegs
under the modest appellaton of Bitters; which, in
stead of curing, only aggnvate disease, and leave
the disappointed sufferer 10 despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

CTEREOTrPT PLATES-OLD PLATES
CLroksn up, or any kind Of old typo metal, lead,
alum, &c, vanled-l,VVO pounds. Apply st the sun
nthg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

"ANItD-FiKST CLASS IRONERS TO
POLISH lad cs colsrs. Apply ~ g3 Chry.te ~,
after H'so operators e. make ladies collar, lbS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

MANNED A FEW ABLE MEN, VINO
w have had ycrirpcc in . skirt factory AMY
TO y, CONN, i2J X Aisst. l,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
WANTED.

WANttD--3 GOOD MILLlNERS AND
Apt I " g. Yns bur- rsS &c, IN q =. sna
WANTtD--6 MIN OR GIRLS WHO CAN
.vS ,5 vs " imp, q. J. GERsoNs. ssa Canal e.
. GIRLS FOR IlTnf BUSINESS, ALSO
=. :.:y Is, .s cut, u a, to mind baby ~ wa{n'
4 SASH AND BLIND MAKERS WANTED
srX Al Carl ct, ntOoii,u. GARDNER 4 JOHN
4 TAllORS WANTED, TO co TO NEW
rkoehsle, ! mile, f:m The CITY: can c. me By New
poymen, viii be given Nv j n RoHi.o ON. ec1
Ia GIRLS WANTED 10 MAKE PAPER
lchoie.. E.G sELChow, 90 Fulton ct. 60
GOOD LABORERS WANTED TO
C...k In an Iron foundry in The eoun,ty.i vss,.
@ INCUR. s sS. oos tS tSr i's CO. ,:''
20 10 Gteenveh 81.
IN PANTALooN FiNISHERs WANTED.
w STEADY work and rood wages TO those thu, ,ui,.
Cali all the week at ~ Delaney ct, basement. 9+i
60 GOOD OPERATORS WANTED FOR
shirts. at 1872 I'rosdvsy. up stair'. 81?
OOO RAILROAD LABORERS WANTED
[UUsor the New York 4 Erie Rail Road ccrups-
dS p.s
ssse. Inquire At tho ComHAny's sfies. G.ssn-
OOO MEN WANTED ON THE PERTH
<OOAmtay and W oodbridse X r; wages Al 30
p.i day. Steady work and coed ioca4on. steamboat
NINA lesves foot Of Robinson 81 daily Of ~ IN,
and steamboat WYOMING daily At IN pm fos
Woodbridge fare 20 cts. Inquire Of the foreman on
the work. A
900 LABOkERS WANTED FOR THE
cOOPcnn',lynns Central Railroad Compsny
vaccs al 81 per day for ~ hour worn passage free,
,nd I, dstult,on sts,, Thnr.day. IN, :tIPs,s,
OOO CLOAK MAKERS AND STITCH
isOOOrr, wanted .lperiepeed banda Who
can hsvc steady work and the beet Of pay. Also %
hands 10 run Grover y bakers sewing m.ehipee dIye
Chi. dr Nthe cloak msnufsctory Gess entrance.
ALLEN PAINE. Sst Broadway. 800
= nOO POUNDS OF OLD TYPE Metal
CsOOOwsnted. Apply st the Sun ofner. $50
10000 L LABOR :, *, w VA TEL, !. In;
broadway. for the Atlantic and treat Western rstl-
road. good chance for mon, WoYk 81 yean.
wsser *iE, per day. Passage free. Ne dsdscets0
tor the fare. ~
SS PER WEEK GIVEN TO MASTERS
~ oh Flsnu,l Biousrs, aud 81 sAdy employment, =
| Broadway Hall, corner Of 9Th u and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
SyAy' .'r.C.

NTANTED-2 GIRLS 10 WORK Old PA
w pr botp. none Ln zoo hand, nee Apply. Stpa-
d. uuft and scod ~srcs, a. Sls Hudson d, ia ,he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

| Ny1ANTED--A GOOD WASHER AND
w ironer, and one csrabe OF doing ali bsusework,
- - usn family, at 1853 Esst 3lst o., house from
| 2d ave Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
h1EDICIN ES.

ITO MOTHfRS-DR. NEAL, "a WEST
18th u, gvcs special attention 70 the treatment
and cure OF chdrrp's bowel complaints. Permit noaS
esIes q ehronis di.Thos sasJsatssd. RsRsdX. 6
NV. C0RaRl.o ueps fre>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

-thhl,fNi.t NAATED--A GOOD WORK.
- ae - so "a er.'st on u farm. one tn, .
-'.l u. g., h.py ~ Na'tsI 81, y Y 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

doll AND NUT MAkERS WANTED
Dbol. and nut mskers good ~ages for GOOD
ehnnics None others used apply. BLACK Sc
COR 1bC Ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

BONNET FRANCISCO BONNET Fka M
~ makers wanted, none but good hAnds need slpy
Our old hsuds requested To .; ply imneG.s tly.
Ercel.or Mandatory. ISL Canal II. 34y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

A GOOD STOUT BOY WAIVED AT
~AEYLr'i c,rp n.'r shop, *. Penus, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

A GIRL TO SCRUB IND ClEAN-ALSO
one 10 do genera w =. aud man ~ day porter
Anpy At tho Frankfort tousn, cor Of frankf0r, and
William SITS, lpi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

uAENtSo MAKE .S-WANlED - I1R-
lutss makers 20 70 nj c'1aTy. InGu.ts w
y, hhssLT = CO., " BeeiNsn u. from " t. u
,'ciock u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

kKAhth WANltl)-A S''Bft, 81 EAD1
Dbread and cake baker wanted at o5l sixth Az, los
DAKER WANIED-SECOND HAND on
- bread. At lA Myrtle ave, Brooklyn. 100
DREAD BAKER WANTED. A FOREMAN,
- second and third bsnds, at 1893 Bleccker Of. Ap-
ply A. once Good reference no. olJsctsd to- &, 5.
KNIGHT. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

CIELN WA'ItN-IKlM 4 10 n YRS.
u To-. -...o IA pa rnasGllS, 81 o -Atrrloncci
h = q. :. i",r. ipA j - l>5 S.Alh ave,
u. M ~ u u. no t.,,is. I b InDr 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

WANikD--A MAN 10 TAKE CHARGE
w OF bread AMI eahe, Scotch OF Engii Oh, none
others need apply. Il. hANvLl.L, Jaws ct, Ia. ca
lo ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

CkIRT HANDS WANlLD-lOO ihSpS
- to .orh On vov'n shts, 81, ~ and 20 ,,u,s rer
hundred sps.uss paid, A,gy At 40 ChaL,bor, st. up
,tAirs 1fl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09
ADVERTISING.

one square OF 10 lines, Que or three insertions
$3.50. subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Professional cards Of lines or less yeat S.
Quarter Colum months $40 one year SIS
HagfColnmn, months Sl5, | year $40
One Cblumn, 6 months $25 | year S35
A liberal discount made TO those who adyer.
tise by the year
Advertisements must have the number CT in.
sertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char ,ed accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, to insure their insertion
~ Affidavit will not be made to orders OF
Publication or other legal advertisements IN
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09

Aud II will be seon That Tho area OF
our State Stwenty times as large as
Rhode Island; more than ten times rs
large as DclOwarei five timOs as largo
Connecticut; three times as largo as
Massachusetts NEARLY thrOO times AZ largo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-14

Of insurEeetion or rebellioni tast It was both in
/ form and fact, but the termination of a Con-
! federaey which during a long course of years,
had violated the terms Of the federal compact
/ by the exercise of unwsrTsnted powers, oppres-
sive and degrading TO the minority seetion. That
the seeding parties had so Withdrawn as organ
| izsd political communities, and had formed g
new ConfsderscY, comprising then, as now,
| thirteen separate and sovereign States, enbrac-
ing an area Of $40 610 square miles, and with a
| population Of 12J000000 This new Confsd-
ersey has now been in complete and successful
| operation, as a government, for period Of
nearly eighteen month; has proved itself capa
bic Of successful defense against every attempt
to subdue or destroy it; and in war, conducted
By Its late ConfedeEates on scale to tax to
their utmost power has presented everywhere 3
united people, determined at every cost TO main
tain the Independence thsy had affirmed
Since that interview more than FIVE months
have elapsed, and during that period events
have but the more fully confirmed the views I
then had the honor to present to your lordship.
The resources, strength aud power of the Con
federste States developed by these events,
think, authorize me to assume, as the judgment
and intelligence Of ali Earope, that the separa-
ton Of the States of North America is insli that
upder no possible circums tsnees can the late
Federal Union be restored that the new Con-
fsderacy has evineed both the capacity and the
determination to maintain its independence snd
therefore, with ether powers the question Of re-
c1gnizing that independence IS simply ques-
ton Of time.
The Confederate States ask 10 aid from nor
Intervention BY foreign powers. They are en-
tTsly content that the strict neutrality which has
been proclaimed between the belligerents shall
be adhered to- however uneaqally it may ope-
rate, because Of fortuitous circumstances, upon
them.
But if the principles and the morals of the
public law be, when nation has established
before the world both it's capacity and its ability
to maintain the government it has ordained that
q duty devolves on other nations to recognize
such fact, then I submit that the government Of
the C0nfedsrste States of America, having sus-
tanned itself unimpared, through trials greater |
than most nations have been called to endure, /
and far greater than any it has yet to meet, has /
furnished to the world sufficient proof of stabil-
ity, strength and resources to entitle it to a
place among the independent nations Of the /
earth. have, ETC.,
M MAsoN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-14

Col. ZARYoiSA,--A correspondent Of tbe Naa
YOsk WaTia thus Depicts tho sutfsrinps of t6is
brave man. Surely some stsos should be spsed-
iy taken 10 release him from q coninemsnt
which i continued much longer, must end in
desth Of tho most miserable character:
Col Asrvona IS no8 IN such condition ff,h
ss requires the attendance of physician. Hs
Is IN solitary confinement in a esii on tbe north
side Of Fort Lafayette, with one small window
10 t. The cell is bonea5h tho easements. aad is
dark aud damp. With the wind ih 5 certain
direction, his eel becomes filed with smoke
Upon one occasion 3 voice vas heard hiutIy
ealllng ior thil gusr5i It proceeded from Zar-
Fonas coll Upon opening tie door, il was diz-
covered be Eaf almost sufosstiDg. The guara
entered, but lbs obliged 20 retire because of the
smoke, harv0aa had 70 remain however, ''sueh
were the cFders.v Hs is allowed no communi-
cstion whatever with che outer world-no books
and paDsys--n0 variation from prison (g0Tern-
msntl fare. although thess have been sent to
Sim One person he has been allowed 20 see
his mother. When she arrived a. the fort sil
the ordinary prisoners were closely confined in
their quarters and zar7o1a vas marched be-
tween a tils Of men t. the heutsnsnt command
iug's office Ths bssrtb broken woman had
brought soms little eomforts; thsss wage denied
him IL her prsssnesf his treatment, It is said ~
those who Know, viii soon piaco aim among the
living dead--ifl iHnacy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-14

pendent power. aud to be received as an equa
in the great family Of nations.
In again urgiHg these We've you represent as
before that the withdrawal Of certain Of the
/ Confederstes from the Union Of the States Of
North America is not to be considered as a revo-
luton, ia Tie ordinary scceptation Of that term,
far less an act Of insurTection or rebellion, but as
1 the termination Of q Confaderaey which hsd,
during long eourss Of years, violated the terms
/ Of the federal compact.
] beg leave to say in the ontset, that upon
! this question Of 3 right Of withdrawl as apon
that OF the previous conduct of The United
| States her Mbjesty's government have never
presumed TO form judgment. The inIerpTeta-
ton Of the Constitution Of the United States,
and the character Of the proceedings Of the
President and Congress Of the United States
under that Constitution, must be determined, in
the opinion Of her Mejesty's government, by
the States and people IN North America, who
inherited and have till recently upheld, that
Constitution. Her Majssty's government de-
cline altogether the responsibility Of assuming
TO be judges IN such controversy.
You stale that the COnfedeFaey has popuia-
ton OF twelve million that il has proved itsslf
capable for eighteen months Of successful de-
tense against every attempt to subdUe or destroy
1t that IN the judgment of the intelligence Of
All Europe the sepa stion is final, and that, IN
uef re p0ssloie circumstances, can the late Fed
ersi Union be restored.
On the other hand, the Secretary OF State of
the United S'ebes has affirmed in an official dis
patch, that large portion OF The ouca disafseIed
population has been restored 70 the Union, and
now eyinces It's loyalty and firm adherence to
the government; that the white population now
IN instruction is under five millions, and that
the Southern Confederacy ovvesits main strength
TO hopa OF assistance from Europe
In tie face Of the huetusting events of the
war; the alternatioos Of victory and defeat; The
capture of New Orleans; the advance Of the
Federals to COrinth, to Memphis and the banks
of the Mississippi IS far as Vicksburg, con
trasted on the other hand, with tbs failure of the
attack on Charleston, and the retreat from before
Richmond--plaeed, too, between allegations 50
contradictory from the conlending powers-her
Aslesty's government are still determined to
wait.
In order TO be entitled to a place among the
dependent nations of the EARTH State ought
70 hsve not only strength aud resources for q
time, but afford promise Of stability and per
manencs. Should the Confederate States Of
America win that place among nations, It might
be right for other nations justly to acknowledge
an independence achieved by victory, and main
tanned By a successful resistance 10 all attempts
to overthrow it. That time, however, has not,
in the judgment of her Msjesty's government.
yet arrived. Her Mejesiy's government, there
fore, eau only hope that peaceful termination
of the present bloody and destructive contest
may not be distant I am, etc,
RUSSELL.