davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
TIE LONDON MAGAZINES.

L TIE ST. JAMEs'5 MAGAZINE SepIeabcr Wilmer
Rogers
D. THE VICTORIA MAGAZINE. TIE SEINE.
J. TIE CoRNHlLL MAGAZINE. The Same.
LONDON SOCIETY An Illustrated ~. .4ne. The Ssr,e.
5. TEMPLE BAR. Tho Same.
q. TIE CHURCHMAN'S MAGAZINE. The Same.
The leading London Magazines which are
punc,ually received with the arrival of the English
steamers by the general agents in New-York, whose
names are given above, contain variety Of matter
which cannot fail to engage the interest and reward
the attention Of intelligent readers In this country
Like most popular magazines everywhere, they
doubtless appropriate too much space to sccond-rate
lctions although, as an Offset the credit Is cue 10
some Of them for trst bringing before the puDiic
many of the most admirable novels and stores Of
the day. Asa general rule they are marked by vi
yaciy and often indeed by brlliancy, Of narrative
fresh and pquant criticisms spirited literary discus
sons gossiping reports OF personal experiences, and
in some cases, ambitious and not altogether unsur-
ccssfl, attempts at philosophical disquistion. In
the magazines on our table, We notice few traces of
the blind and malignant comments on American
affairs, which since The outbreak of the slavchod
ers' rebellion, have So signally disHaocd Il consd-
cradle portion of the British periodical press but
or the contrary We find frequent allasions TO this
country conceived in generous tone, and expressed
in a scholarke and courteous manner.
paper in Tie 81. Jamtss b. an English trav-
eler in this country contains some interesting no
tees of American Art from which we extract one
or two paragraphs
THE ARTISTS OF NEW YORK.
IL has been my good fortune To know indeed hope
TO form friendships riondships which mlly estimate
with OF the leading artists of the United States.
and " visit with untold eradication. their studios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
ELEMENTS OF CopPERurApIsM.

In the west especially In tho moro spsrsely settled
districts there s cass Of men too lnly to work too
nstuie 10 steal with tho prospect OF being sent to
Asa labor In state prison. and too sn. io the ordinary
pursuits that do not involve hard labor. WHO take up tho
profcsson Of politician and who rely on the advantage
OF seeing only tho mistakes Of the party IN power for
their chances at tie next election Ihesc are To be
found at every four corners and always Ia mischief
They and those whose they gain of the classes
noted bcioretLo born Souiherncr settled in the cs
the tmid tickle. and spondcnt-tcgether with those
that In the Old World had natural ability Tor d'tput-
lam By birth breeding. and hate the negro WHO has
the misfortune 10 be but degree above thrms,cs
are he dangerous classes In the West today Among
such elements these certain disloyal papers In the
West powerful ioroyi or thcso The tAicGgO I.nss
the most influential and by consequence the most s,
chirsous. Conducted with good deal IL ability, with
"a steady cons,t,nt. unqucnch.blc hntrcd of "whatto-
ever things are true whatsoever things are honest
Whatsoever things are just and Whatsoever things are
Of good report, with a circulation of over twenty nv
thousand daily and other Issues with certain stc'"iu
sDccrs at New England and PurliaIrn, kept handl 10
print IN every number this base and malignant JouIi
has managed far 10 win and hold place ~ plbe es
tmaion throughout The West that calt.ny b, N'coh"
81 men who, like MaNworm ~ 1.-The lily pocritr can
my 4" like TO be despsed." Snch men stood ieady Ia
open the gltcs Of Athens Mltiadcs ld be"n d,lcaoo
AT Marnthoni such lien would welcome "a wore IMAM
Ieitan dcspotiam into lie free cities 81 The West
To these elements of positive disAnection ana dsloy
ny Ia be- yddcd the severe trial which The best friends
al the present Administration throughout iic Ntat nave
had 10 encounter from time to time III It's deitlfc We
believe 70 Is Grotc who relates how. when linbyhes
fought the Egyptians aud his forces were drawn up
ready for battle, he placed row Of The sacred lhs MI
along the line in front Of his army and so the Egyptians
suffered defeat rather than discharge an arrow when
might wound their sacred bird. The ip!SV MI Incoh.
In the estimation Of the West. has been the Border
States, ana Slavery under the Constitution These thc
astute Cambysts Of yebeldom managed month Ai!er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19


most sangune enthuGs, could have expected. In Ourl
and.twenty months the United States have adyan.. !
further IN the path Of emancipation. than IN the eighty
odd years which passed between tie foundation Of thd
Union and the attack on Fort Sumter. The slave trade
has been abolished III the North IN tact as well as N
name; the Capital Of the Federal Union Is no longer
SLAVE ground the extension ut Slavery IL the terrorea
has been formally interdcted; Missouri and Nes,eru
Virginia have both passed acts for prospective .nahclt
patton and decree has been issued s9olsLing sl'efy
In the nsurgcnt States IL may BE- sid that this decied
ia st nothing but proclamation. ana doubts may Do
entertained Of its INN sdiae execution. But To any Qua
Who nus studied tho worlds history II is clear that tAa
form Al recognition Of Slavery being evil is death.
blow 10 its existence. The sentence may not b. carried
out forthwith bu, lis ultimate execution IL no longer
matter Of doubt Moreoyei The war las already r"sea
the social position of the degraded negro race The Rec
public of Liberia has been recognized and black Ens
bssaGor has for the first time been received la Wash-
gt0n. ard allowed to reside there unmoested his
in ITSELF is concession which nothing but political
cOnyGl,ion could have wrung nom the Americans.
Finally, for the first time. the black man has beeu
Officially acknowledged AS an american ciLnen. lg
many OF tie separate States he lad undoubtedly the fun
rights OF State c.ti1ensaip but hitherto. the Federal
Government had scrupuously declined committing itself
any assertion that he was entitled 10 be regarded
an American subject The war has brou, 1T this cues,
tion 10 an issue and decided IL in favor II the ncgros
and this OF popular caprice but by the inexoab
To- lo of facts. The necessities OK compelled thS
poym ent OF negro soldiers the employment of haci
troops cnalcd the adoption Of measures for their pros
teou0n and these measures have obliged the President
doclnc authoritati, that the black soldier is Of
cquai aluc with the white. aui that his murder ems
savement IS m oensc Tor which retaliation must be n-
fetcd Just as would IN the Of white free born
Auerican To bring this result about has cost many
brave aud noble life. But the other day, q gallant lad.
whose family know WELL fen leading a colored r"ei.
meni Ia the desperate assault upon Fort Wagner hs
wa. The only Bon OF his parents boy almost the dts
ng OF the house He leaves desolatc home 50 Kindly,
40 pleasant and grateful IN is memories to All who
ever entered H. that my heart aches to thk OF mar
must DO now. rs l remember how saw II but ayeas
ago wien the parents hearts were glad, because good
news had come from their boy in the wars Yet know
they Will have this of comfort that the child Of their
az, did good work in dying the cause .ha through.
out their lives they hive had most AT heart
Ills Lad MAS but onc among hundred thousand Nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19

TO form endships-lrondShiIs which nlly estimate
with some OF the leading artists of the United States.
and " VISIT with untold gratllcsuon. their studios.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

t1lA ~
- ,.se sf,ec, II / sr srsEsi. ~ 4,
II .,.e.s 81 sIr. y ts.s,raa iss'o.
sFsls i~ssss stv i.f- ~ hn1'' y lbs ~
=. Il E ~s ::,,,,i-.i,a. j lprss asd
=. .....ss..,.: ii svxry is,.cs sts;sa 'sf
ssssd-. e.isia = p'sIstsss" ''1''|1s I'f'sf.
sssa. esa1s a. i pir<ss a'- ''es* =
.ss.s.', II y sfstc:sss ''Ifr a''a
.,l..,,,. - ;ssA;;s.alars. ley+ s.iser-
t4usts,
al. The sit.IiierN ii sslr rcsd.rs
!, !, ,,-ee suss ~..!l ssltessa sfvsa'uf'''
q s-,.... .sa. s.a l!e.gdss p,ssvpt. ji'i,t
.....;rss Is. s.A.rrs. ss.,t Et's Tl.ssc
...,., j hxrs .ss,.., p.i,asr tsiia l"r
u lie ,v:s.sisa of Ik.ir ss.rk.
!; vsli a,vay- i< sa.s.c rrvparTld ~ sup
Il 4 ss.:ssers w..b a,y d-.crirliy'.
-, Al hat ca 10 s.sslls I url II >
,tIns.,,s sss,r. 9i4ifs sasersaea*ns saD
i, >.sss 10 sus.hss sslss-s Y; 's-as,'a =
sSs
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
A01.s.E 70 rA-E.PaygRs

4 l.L prsse,'s indebted ID ne !tr ssa.s, ana
"A Ceani5 laaes fiji tac year lgsa ~
ft'fs by rasiiarl. thar nn!.s they crBsU so..
~srd atd vie the-satne ky thc liz day Iii
+ tsH.tY Dss'. III. s,ii b. procest.sd a::aiHss
a.c " ans iaw. ii, - iHd.bt-l D.. tie tsx
1szts lsr is6a are ais' urgently requested 10
eoa.c hfr~ af'i aud HetsIe sh~ s.Ese wishss,t
delay shail b. ai La.rsco On ras,rs..sy
.. sarh We x naisl tils. l.f day of Frbs1,srs-
for thr ,nff.s re- el as;iang with sLosy win.
nay de.ire 10 pay.
JAMES X. AIvEY,
Cailvi.r. ~
4ta fsIsc.sos Disssiss.
DISK lnaef 9th. IeS3--td. -
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
RATlFlt,A T7O.v NOTICE

PATiFiL4 TTOE NOTICE
SIS Coun for 81. Mary.
II y Hasdcn & County. sitting a. .
u Fr.d siaddox Gear, of Equity. n
Administrators Of e 1853.
Gsorse Hayden. Il
e;hers.
g. ] yir;ae of authority vested ia rae by
he Act of Asseably. in su.h case
made ana provided. i, i, htrrhy ordered
sha. shs rep'rt made by q. Fred Maddox
i'c rsai d ard confirmed, unless eius,.
IN the contrary he shown. nn qr before
the .hirI M"niay in Jannary eek: prn-
sia''ai q eeps "a: this ara"r be pubi.hrl III
sh saias alary'. Gastfte. encs week f,.r
three sl,cc.ssise weeks. previoas 10 saiti
THIRD Me'day If J.anary next
The Ttnasee'. r.purt states the sn,Oun,
.. s4ie &. !. Ssoa5. n. +
JOHN A. CAVALIER. Crk
Tee e.py Test
JOHN 4 q t'gMALIisn, C'k.
Dsegs.ber z4ra. lS03-3v, Isl
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
[HllliHaS gsGIs!
PAESEN1.s FOR 9EE
HoLrDdYS.!

EiSCT wsnk-i~ K; Mmev d.: Cs-p.s.
bags; a,'si ,,yt. Nni,a-: iloo.i-: hi.
siren. d 5alic al Skin I.rs ~ ts..',s,>; ii,i,
ana Fanry SFa i; Grnt's I;r> .ti t,.lla-s;
Novelties; Pap t.H,rs: III is,'s +, r'amtrs:
Van dr tal e,.; Gun .iasfs rter4l.si d. i,-r
q { hair. &c &c
1lrsiitn. 3rwssis; Frsssi, Rraisl.; oit:
Janaira EsuH; 0'd Pm Eief; sew H.Eass:
Sigs; jason, Na!rn.; Ffescl Caps.i,s.
&c. &c
Ai.r. !. large srd ~.'l se,.essd 81 * a
30 II. Sos Iilsa slss Cap. q. Ealiips,sc
prices.
A slsf.c cov.,s are new aai ai,i sc e5Yd
at is.c lowest cash lrlees.
For sale by ~
\. COsHapI
agsr..
81, iisd> nf Fu,s b.,ny,.., ard se. .oao ~.
at Raps Wsntssi.
pesenier aa.h. ..sss.--sG.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

s5sSItx III f1b;x .,.;, 4. j, =.
1E .s.~r... 81, .xI. ~ e..r...;.. .....l
f,ss.. ,xi.., 4 l,.I.i.,, Rises a;.d ...;. i
q, tf,.4.'s. lin, IT.. ,r,.s..,,,,
Ii ri ,slx aa.. III, lie heirs ..r..;a
i,ssl;a css.c.s. J
TssI,; ss.,,..s ,hs. II. p,.s,:.
.r,;.r... jill, s,.,...,;,.. Ia -
,is,rs.... ,.;;vlf ,,,.,..irn5 80
: ix..i As sstsacl If l.ad x;s,,.,r T. H..
:. q ~ II -
,:;,.;,.v s....t l,.s~s
..s,,;...'.. x;l..~ ss.-;
.,,, -. III, 49,,
ss.,i.-'... Isl. iI.;- s,r:,,.
n i,,.x.s. I.sw.ra r u.;..,.s r,;..,'.,r
IL ~ fris..asSE.,f S.;a. III
Jau.... r .;5sc . ~ n. NM.
il l,.sU Il ;. ~ba 49,.
L., - I..,. -... r.. |, go. sss.'
IN srr,., s,,,I -h;,,la.. ' &
4Rr,.~. III. .,;..., i. II
I, H. ~, .l;l,.,
and s..nx i.r;.cn.. 7 ass'seo.
,~,.i.r var. r.,,..,;, Ill. b
wifh = ,.,r,u;,, ia mr. C.,,
,usrI l,.ASts.,s q h.r l.. q. :. Ia .is
II Carroll sh., i non -,
Bri,c,. xho ,,,, r..-ri.s e;.s
A.ner, Yaane ard wb. Ia H., .;.-l
IL d. s.a,ia. A. n.r .;r. 1, i. 8 R-.h.r,
4. yn,.. aIhe., WIS
y. Yoaug ky. liza. -. |.
Ysang and n ,eb.l A y,T,,, 80 J.,
EiaEs..is of tender wear.
Tie ssl s.r,b.r ,,,,o. r.. - IL,
p!.ilip s, i,e.,. d,yi,el ,.,. al, r..J 4,
tate 10 NJ, .,f.. ,b, said Nj, -
during her liE. ami mad. ~, fnr,.,.r a..
po.i.ioa thereof. and thai ,ha .,;a e,,,.
,.iaiu..,ts 3 la wi,b .ba s,,3 d.1.a-...
rv aid rra, es.ase AS ,sn,ot. ~ en,,a,o,
I'd ti,., u wo..l., no s..- ~,
,,.vs,,,asr.. az iii H.. ,.,,;..s ,.a -.
IN. ..,,, :, II e.,,t.. sbnjd T.. .Ia "a -.
pr.c,. ..d. -; s,.,d AL. .l;.,,;l,t.j -.
-. .s,,;. s,,;.l.'d ,,ar.,, ..s ~. :.
.x;s p.rrv T. R,;..,a r. -.
c.. R.t.er. a Y.,ny Ain V
I.arrssis B Y.a.r ag Ev.J"s ,a W.. ."sz .., r.,
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
It's zr~s-

.sla.cs 90 ifts tsARisssss'N. ~ w
i-@p :, ne q;stt. S,sss,e faiivs IL sa'
rs...;~s.rs. tsts.s.s IA. fares- Il sF~s
,.e4r..res, .ss ~ fedsr.i rrcrp, .,'a'
Lxs, s,ses hsrassi.,T ki4 rc:rsa.l srs :at
.s.ssge1uss sss.s sfs, Loaggssres. Ns'i ssss
t. a.ursvx anA liar ssavsaisFs - shf 5f:.'-
.,x seeus> 10 bzse hssn wi.i, s.s II IL
IT,. sIsin..a mt tie sOrih. aas a''a;i''ss
i, 4,us Sarth.ra j.ari,ass. ta4s b. pos
sss., i I-stfsssly ssssr'. ANS beg De Ill IS
e.s: ae fsrsLsr The sslh ,s.sr~rt'
ss..a gvrstsrhta Gap ssssais ~ ass-
ps.,yesa : .a;iusr. vnd i-onE-iseet j. re-
ssr:sd,. h..v. cons suct.d both bic ,,'ises'
sad ,hs iste sghs in .Ae ,rafs ''ssiesis
s.asrsr. Tie u asw u r-l-ssniss'i.n
x,sA lliehIona. sns. will. !, i ikeaga.'. be
ss,,i si.ir.ler reinforced.
/. l.a:s Srussssn rsrerse fhnw that fsme-
.Aing ,.srs than criiuasy ha* "eSu'ria .;
G ,arlr-,.n. A .iisrash. publishes ia sac
Rira p,oad rap,rs II The iesh ins'n',''
tasss ,Aas shp Esen,i.ars aEa fh. finii.ars
~Aie ~s,rsi;ipr 10 pass shs s'stfusi'e'ns.
h.~ssae sassnelej. and that ths lre.sidts
viii ye~tslly hs.s % he atsHden'd Tvs
ss,Ls M.ai.ors are said iuht' ks.lly disa
blssa. Tho aashorisl.s ), N'sshiagf''r. we
ore ,ai5. have RECEIVED nosLirg rarir,sa-
ury os ,h,t repsr. spd do W. credi,i'.
R.1.r,s froa, ,ts Arn,y ef The Pr" sse
ealsx that ~ Il anie,. and n'e uarf Sehf-
iss u this Department - lopkes fer uniiI
aIe elss af Win,sr-
7Ae rse&Hcr che.,Yahc hr. h-en re-
ssrsrrd " lie F.deral saihe4isis. IN
Hlisi.h ~sssr.. srd sarr,ndtr.d 81 he
ns,arsisxs 81 Hshfsx. WbN.s,lr assistr
~ lsae ;nvss,ira,s5. WI eitisens rsr-
s|sed ~ lti<s nsre frem NJ e16eerr of shc
kp snd "a ,hsr u large Up Aprr.sebi
ssaise. ,h.y lss@ soa leen ssesr,arsd.
her y \ q fsissly lsown rtss sispesisisa
W issn nsde " sA< lAsy.r.lc.
nfaar il T.xss ss< saal II " Hin pro-
rv<.irr ssvesaliy. 1ke ce,fs~l. rates.
s,jI~s prser. lisrnsasIks ssd IIsyl,r.
s<vt. q " s~n<vpir.sis 6 sn shr |hsrdsrs.
M ; vsw. \ = ,srnnsd II etnserii,e
ah nssts shs ee<rr.stA,s i sl.e sssss
N Skiing i ~ rsINrisd
y cossssr but htrle On, Er, bsn
dNse. Eene nises afI@orris,;su ixls
llsr~ len yss<sL. sAd sllr;. iis rr.rart-l
sns ndaetss Al Ne ceas<sip,aas.~ have
ls4s surges,ed a iill hss she t~es RI
I~ss.d rfshsLis;rf rsms.rs sf csAgre0
- = s<sise 81 scsssvl ton d.irrdaar in
ssiess ksrttsky shs unsssd Sss,,s.
4ksl fc<s Rssss< -. OH. ls's sscsys-
ss.n rs.ns
lssss Eusers.s4 Ysy~ss ssntu;s noslins
= sre;&l insesrss.
o. ! -'''lss J. lssi i ss- rstl-
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
Fog AHEaIEE..

GE01GfsD Dc Z ssiisu etx himHar ssl =
ssta -ls-s fr aefsE al be Xxx sei-s va ~.
y i - ns5. ass snsi.-s si-esu. l-.r ~ las
sss.ga NJ. <lss +sgR g.-lx-.ss. sFssat
: ssaF - i. Isl ---i.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

I'd TfFIEaT1C HDTif'E
b L HaJslea. Iu she Ciaepis ceurs
~ f,r s'aint Marj'< cessn-
Il. q Hagen y. li.aag d ! cssrs
9 .shss.- 4 Esait,.
II ! sii,ur nf auti.os'y '. itrd in ,nr BY
~ sae Act of As-rrbiy. IN sassh csre
a.asie AID provided. Il j. h.rrasy a,siered
tina, fh.- A,lisinrs r.pats il-d il, III hlscssAe
b. rAiiiias and c.i6sm. d ness1s - VI &.
the csairary De shawtt ~ * K II &c
third Mssa.l.y ot asey s4xs;, SIS Z
= s, "a t;sis s.ier ~ 8 ~ h i; s. j
~ ~ Gss-ers. oaev " tsr see
srsc.tsis.. VI k pfsyis.u~ Il tie 81
tEira Alpnaay os J.natry ..xs
JOHN A CAMALlER. III.
True cepy--Trs,.
JOHN 4. cAMALIER. fa'b.
Duec1nter e4sh. Js<is ~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
20 saAgfEP.

EeH n fAHycea N les4s s!r.. b ssszfs THE TO-
sss@ f ars.. 4ssasy oa. - & c.ls d tsia.s Ter
sief tkx .sxi ~sss.ira, saa q he viii d: ~
sesstte ''e cans.a-a<, ne s.issbs ~aaA.iy a..s-
9.fHH ty SE
CaAsTee DssTsscr,
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

~ u. The r.-li.f cf 9 sr.s~-.. --:ss--- aI---
tevn FIR ,slsufh~ lying # .fDssia'~ l.aasss.
W. siiSlsihtl;io's hzslag l,sren u,a,ls aid -.
r''gniz snsss tsk-n If rlae Unrest If fisr7 d..-
Ssssfs The Winter htgin~ q, ihrvsssn ss-
rrr;is. a.si aIres.ly otsr 6sIas hsrs b.s.s.
rhiivsad svssh A.. rsssss-T ns.r fer Ltl.,ssss-
asy. ~ least for rrpasasi,s,'> sake Ie' ss
sesse 70 Fs,isa - The Hsssfr ia b~s,n.s.s' :
ryr. n'ssil ue srs sslrr there Is n5 bra ..
;n nmr awn
The NV Yak K-srlT IN rsss,,,sns;. .
Euqan si'' ne~ssgef.'s Prssiisiep, Dasss.
Es,y.
.-Buf aa.ii all tAs avsxsis aid a,.-
hssiA.nig rr w.ri ..r.f.- Sir. Ds.;. i.-
1aisss the possibility ef ssAr,iss;.,us
sieseeHas - pl,c- -usii Q u.pgrte Il ll.,sr,
~ 'hs sInatas. ce,lsira-, ST LII. p-.st....
'l'si ae s'r'ns II ssft. \. s'.tswi'f f.al psi
.. iiaiiw the nss,-t l1,sscie...,s isui:...
y issrs.s i ,afsrs iron til. gss-nn. ns.-s-
Ass,e ii,ai iI;c r D~is .r asun, ID. uis- e...
..trisws . cneclu>i,n si.scl, rset,, iii sii..
!, arpsa.i. sisd whict rareful iiciiun sd
! thi. usesssgr it, II sD..s.ii sufisc.. 10 cssp4
!. faH~. Ii he ,es,.r hid any is.A,sh, Il
~'srf n'ier. shsy vn1lA .t shls tafB l:seil
ttsap.f irraey :ssIds mi ts,s .ur i,.spvesiars.
& II they eo..-i.lsrea islIg lisii.en,I Tor ~i.a-
iIplisslai, wi1sii, fh- Fi.ng ,f ,y,ss ;lii;,s
.In yesll.I &. their ra. =. es,sceal is i.
EwesAns.s. ia The hpi.sof ihrs.py ol.tssf.
4i.e msrs fas.s.ble iers., TlI.sr toi
it4,,i;sssi..,ss are an.r4g sb~ ns.si rainf,s
-. = IL
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

Oar rxcLangs give aeern.ts uf tar
ssnAiisg II III. Y : Mentor NF.sh,ukeu.
III iins barber II Cha .-;o.s. aIri. 2 e..He.
riuur Assistant lE;at s.rs, a,.d tssnty-
.-igh inea were L..t in h.r >.r.e IT.
t.is fruI h h,,i rpr-s, y, b. di-a,t.r
~ hay. oeearrra tI,r,ss:ii- !. gi e, .r ais
q, g:i; kens,,.t-- tut vTla-r secs,.ais contra :
eiet .1i> Sh. Is .isx IN liz. :s.hi....
S.tssrs ard attea f;4 sIii 5e niad, Il, rai-c
iar
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

The Kew Y,rt .k.",n"l # Conn,enr
ssy- n"s that Mr.. EgnSsivsE's eon,i.-r-
;I"n With the X pabiican party II d,s-
s"i., d iy The el.c;ion Of !. successor il.
oTc. > u:dtrs,u.,I thai b, anld. him
a III ahitrs- i,@vke Tie h-ld ot aIga-
'H';it ~ b ball o: ueu. NCCLELLAS fs
fr,sidrucy
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

The R:chn,ond kseoiirrr ssys: w
IKE bs.thing better 10 ltc i'r lIt.r ol
il-ety \ Wisr {, M. iIoines. ,hau h..
"an!y and 'mphl'ic condemnation 1t ia.
hery"u> anxI' y for ior"ish int.rv. ,4'ieo
"isni e-'rd ~ 50 nta,.y imp ftlr,t pr.,pie.
Nhi.e d. sitd rrr"gn.t, A. h. dos. n /
A..lr. lttrrytu,ion
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

RreErHIxG CcsrRApAAps The H,stru
7rnseli.r say.: "is'e a,sdrrrf,.et 'ha, ,iil.
sa'lsr''iss o. sa,fSar 81 v hip, in
ihir Sta'e Por"s" 70 hl III, g'Diu- ~
."til.ie'rs IS r 'crnti'ag e"nrrara.d- fr''ui
Yngilia nd other i;.rd,-l >ta,s. sud
.Eai arrans surt,s 40 mis- ai haye ianv
erai eases ncaily reach - eou.pir:i.u."
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24

JaMEsT. nItKIsIOxR.
ts~k of iis Glsasi c,sss ~ sssps Nssys a.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-12-24
RI rfFlCaTlov .NoTYtE

pessni.er as.h. ::ss--- -,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23
Hints Of noheI noremsnt..


Intercepted rebel letters foreshAdow a
movement in the direction ofNorih Caro-
lima, One dated April Z, from " Camp on
the Blackwater," says:
ave are stationed now on the Black.
water, aud hope that ere long we shall
cross II 10 the the dir, ction OF Suffolk.
! think thai our generals intend a for
ward movement, as they are massing
large forces down here, and are bringing
down ppniOon bridges"
Another letter dated "Camp near Unit
ed States Ford, Rappahsnnock river,
sp~otlsylvauia comfy, Va, April Q, 1868"
says:
ORDERS have been read TO us 10 get
clear OF all the baggage that we cannot
carry conveniently, aud get ready for
an active spring campaign. y
Think this time We will come down
towards Norfolk or u il North Caroli-
ma. = = We will wake things up in
Suffolk and Norfolk before many
months"
A soldier in hospital, writing from
Richmond on the 90th Of March TO his
mother in Portsmouth says:
81 expectt) leave Richmond on Mon
day next TO join my regiment In North
Carolina, where ! will ave to endure
long aud harassing marches and partici
pate in some of the desperate battles
which will probably ill the the annals OF
the coming campaign. = = Many, in
deed all, with a few exceptions, enter
tain the opinion that, after The approach
log campaign shall have passed la Genes
OF desperate aud bloody battles, more
horrible aud decisive than any proceed
ing, hen blessed peace, so Unexpectedly
delayed, will finally dawn upon us. Il
a victorious peace We shall certainly
haVk cause for rejoicing"
A soldier writing rom camp near
Fredericksburg, March l6, says:
1--WE are going to have a dreadful cam
paiga this summer"
Every writer signs for peace, aud ihll
is the burden Of a rebel soldiers letter
One writes:
"The general opinion is that the wal
will certainly end this year. God gran.
IL may, for it has almost desolsted on
once happy country
An artilleryman on the Richmond
defonees, writing on the 31st March
says:
"Oar men must die for something {
eat. They cannot stand these hart
marches and half feed. We get a quart
er of a pound Of pork and one loaf o
bread, and that is all we get in one da,
and nothing else, and we have not beef
paid off in'three months. y = = w
Look for an early peace, and that is al
the cry at this timo."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-23
ParsOn BrOwnIOw vs. j hn SIidelI.
JEFF. DAVIS THE REPuD lATOR.
CLEVELAND. O., April I3. Is

CLEVELAND, O., April IS. 1863
To The Editor Of the NeO York Times:
In your issue OF the 18Th inst, / find
the following card, taken from the Lon
don Times;
My DEAB SIR: ] ara inclined TO think
that people in London confound Mr. Reu
ben Davis, whom [ have always under
stood to cave taken the lead on the ques-
ton of reputation, with President Da-
Wis. am not aware that the latter was
ever in any way identified with that
question. ! am confident that it was not
agitated during his canvass for Cover.
nor, or during his administration. The
Union Bank Bonds were issued ia direct
violation of an express constitutional
provision. There il a wide difference
W thess bonds and those of the
Planters Bank, for tho reputation Of
which neither excuse nor psllialion can
be offered. | feel perfectly confident
that jefferson Davis never approved or
justified that repudiation. What may
have been his private opinions Of the re-
fusal 70 consider Mississippi bound to
provide for the pay ment OF the Union
Bank bonds, l d. not know.
john SLIDELL.
desiFe 10 aay that n Siidell has de-
MED for Jefferson Davis what the latter
never dared deny, and never will, over
his W ~signature. This anxiety to free
The rebel President from the dlsgraceful
charge Of having been he advocate, il
not the chief, of Mississippi republic ion,
il intended to aid the rebel cause in
England, aud TO help Oh tho so-called
Confederate loan" Mr. Siidell certain
Iy never INTENDED or even expected this
card TO appear ia the American no wspa-
pers. At the Sta'e Convention in Nash
vile that nominated John Ne,herlAnd Tor
Governor, TO run upon the Uniou ticket,
against Isham u. Harris, four years ago.
| heard Henry Stuart Foote, nov a
member OF the rebel Congress, denounce
jefferson Davis, before as largo an audi
dience 80 could be Gro wded into the
Capitol, as a rspudiGtor and a disunionisG
aud he boosted Of having beaten Davis
tor Gov rnOr before the real people Of
Mississippi, upon tiese " ISSUES. l
was editing pap, in Tennessee at the
time Of that contest, aud, as a Union
m m, | exulted over the race BOOfe made,
aud the DisuniOnisis throughout the
South regretted the success of F0Otr.
Jefferson Davis and REUBEN Davis were
both regulators OF the meanest and
deepest dye, aud no man knew it better
tn n John Siidell, living IN the adjoining
State Of Louisiana. am, &c,
VIC BRowFLoW.