davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
RANAWAY.

ON the night Of the I'D instant, q NEGRO BOY.
named BOB, eighteen or twenty years old, ave
feet s K CT seven inches high upTer font teeth out ;
hal on new roots, kersey psttz, cloth cap acd black
ov rcoat. Said Negro stole a "a b -0Wn mare, ab sut
s. lte7n HANDS hgb, eli 1t y ars old, star in her f. -ehesd
and white spot Ga left side, under The 3 ode. Also. a
sa d Q snd biilla A suitable re~ari viii be gwen for
the recovery q the mare OF negro By applying At tbs
Office Of CAtT. J ". YOUN4,
Assista IT Quar- erma ter.
js4 Il Grenada, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
High Court Of Errors and Appeals Of the
State Of Mississippi.

JACKsOE, Jsnuary 4th, 1868.
ORDERED, That a spec al term Of the Oh Court
Of Errors ard Appeals be had a the court room
Ia the city of Jackson on the third Monty Of Fsbru
AIRY, 1863 for tn purpose Of hearing eau. e. on he
criminal docksts OF the first and sec nd districts. The
criminal Gael on tue docket Of the frst district viii be
taken up on the third Monday Of February, and those
If The second distretawill be taken mp on the fourta
Mondsy Of february, ard tn said Term will be cont n.
ued Until the IT miusl cases On tas dOckets # aid first
and secoLG di .tricts are disposed f
A. H. HANDY.
WIN. HARRIS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

THE YANKEES IN fLizaBETH CITf.=We have lust
learned. from E gentleman direct from elizabeth City,
that on Friday last notice was given to the citizens that
thy must take the oath of allegiance TO the United
states government or withdraw beyosd the lines Of the
enemy. Tuesday last, the 18th, was The last day allowed
the people to determine what course they would adops.
some of the citizens demonstrated with the commander
of the enemy for ingiang out their town for such q
harsh order. He replied that there must be a stsl ting
point. and that IN less lhan ten days the same order
We understand that some seven or eight buHslees have
been Killed recently around Elizabsth City.-Rgleigh
IN C Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
DISSOLUTION.

THE firms Of LEVY, R * co. Of Lexington.
and L W. TEMPLE a CO., Of Csrrouion, are
dissolved by mutua consent.
L. ". Temp e l. author Esd 20 collect alt deb3s due
III house in CsrrollsOn, and NJ. Levy all debts he the
house IN Lexington. NJ. LEVY,
d. LEVY.
ja26-lew4v" T. ". TEMPT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
SO REWARnl

I'd ANYWAY from the sub er Der from Mobile, Ala.
Ii on Christmas day, ny BOY, HENRY twelve
years Of age cof e eoioFed, aud resembles an Indian,
hasiag SRA ght bali He is sup posed TO lie IN Jaaksan-
I will ray 8 rewa d Of ffty dollars for hs delivery 10
ne g. M. Bsuzrot', or in any jail so that can gel hm
lRaOetsod" NJ GUYJN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
NOTTCE
TEEiS PAROLED AND EXCITED
Unnra DC

HEADQUARTERS PARoLBD n ExCHED)
PRISONERS,
JACKSON, Miss. December "A, 1862,
NOTICE Is hereby given in answer to numerous in
~ qliris 3 that al prisoners of Wag belonging % the
Confederate States service, deliverei at week.-mrs. do
der the Federal flag Ct trucs, have been exchanged on
arrival. Al prisoEe-s Ar ivng witlln the Confederate
ing in pc. son without delay 10 these headquarters, in
70 have their names registered for exchange
BY command Of Brigadier General RUGsLEs.
"a. ~HzYMANSKL
de2s-tm A. A, aud Inspector General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
OVRRGRER WANTED,

A II OVERsEER Is wanted 'ofeke char gs on plan
~ tail n f0ue mies r. N sex on. One Who under
stands tho eulf ure Of FrHit ees pre- erred Gead ref
efeness required. Apply at the GAS OFFICE
iai9lw Jackson. Mia
#i=si-sfpnfau eopv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

THIS p~Iaotasion near Bottoms Depot Winds county,
4 Iecently owned by Colonel ". Mcneil, on with
fhsrs are nine bundled acres Of elesred land # excel
lent quality and fne improvements is for rent tbs year.
Apply, without delay 70 JOHN SHELTON. OF Gay
mOni, or to the undersigned, 3 few mites d slant.
isl9-9ts Wary S. JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

The quiet along the lines OF our army on the Kappa
hammock continues mndistufbed-
From the valley country we have reports which repre-
sent the operation Of the ensmy "a that section now
held by them as more Outrageous than ever. They are
strippit 2 the country Of everything in the way Of horses,
stock sad provisions. They are also putting IN execu-
ton the emancipation proclamation Of Lincoln TIE
able-bodied negro msn they impress into service as
they are free and t liberty to act for themselves
Urvier.this assurance many have left their comfortable
homes 70 test the hospitality Of the North-LyRck5aWg
ReDablicaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

~ Gen. J. L. Johnston was sarenaded at Mobile on
fhe night Of tbs 2lst, when he briefly aeknoledged the
compliment An srdent admirer in the crowd proposed
three cheers for the hero Of Manassas. Gen. Johnston
replied, for the gallant general, is in Charleston
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

TIT CA-RTEL--LfncOlns government has refused TO
receive the prisoners captured by Gen. Bragg at Muir
f~reesboro', and paroled, consequently they have been
sent to Richmond for confinement The reason assigned
is that the officers were not ParOled. These were held
by Gen. Bragg under the proclamation Of President Da-
Wis demanding the surrender Of Butler for punishment
As this new policy has been thus inaugurated, It viii,
Of couse, be adheredto and if any exchange Of Prise
uers hereafter takes place it viii have to be under a
cartel embracing only privates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

SUBSTITUTE. who is not lab % conscriPt io-,
IA T. eTve On ing the " in HeLaz's dvs.on Gen.
L0ngstrsets corps. Foo sueh q man a liberal sem viii
be pzil. Apply imms diateIy 60 ars. 81. A. BROOKS
the Big Black. ffs24-I0ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
RECRUITS WANTED!
ARTILLERY
OF NEW ORLEANS.

NFFIC sRS OF THIS BA TALON are now in the
~ South 20 enlist such young non cit zeas Ct LOusi.
ans, as are with q conscripI age wac nay CONS for
ward and offer Ih-mseives for se vcs.
By special %snih0riiy Of the Secretary Of Wsr, any
pero labl- 10 CONSUMPTION mey be enlisted, and en-
sespts ensodsd may be s-sigsed = nj mp this organiza-
hon.
A bouhIy Of FIFTY DOLLARS VIII be paid to all
liable t7 CONSUMPTION, who come properly rec mmendsd.
The recruiting ~st.fi0us viii be Mob iG, ala Jackson
Ri s aud other POI IS en- the Nsw Orleans. Jack /,
and Crest Northern ksiroad. nesrer New Orssre.
Captain n Z. MILLER 3rd company, wsd be Sta
toned at Mobile a. rec uitng officer aud Can ann
w. SO TIRES lst compauysC ptan J. B. RlCHARR
son, "a company, and Lieu. HORCOSM. 4h compsn7
a. Jackson end v c nifty, to whom, or to the un6sr-i~-sg
at Mobile applications may be addressed.
J. b WALTON
Colonel Commsnding and Chief Of Artlerv
lst Army Corps Dsparsu ent Northern Virrfnis
Ifave established my recruiting Office at rom y.
81 Bowman House Jackson, Bis.
G. W.. SQUIRES
Captain and Recruiting Oae.-
jaaLIm Battalion Washiss Is an
Alexandra papers copy one month and sspd
cafe bills to q, W, Squires, Jackson "a "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
WANTEn. IIMEnnTELY.

4 LLRGE QUANTITY OF FUEL for the. ne o
"A the Hospitals. shops, and troops at fhi4 pot. +
viii pay the highest market price for all WOOD dsliv-
cred % thls place. Psrs4ns bs,ing wood for sails will
apply at my Office just below tie Post O@es
Il l.. %
ial4w Captain and A. QTsrtsrmastsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

WILL sell for cash, to the highest bidder in { ont
L Of the State House. on THURSDAY. 29th iastant
at y O'Clock N, HORSES and MULES, condensed as
unit for military service. /. MIAS,
ia263, Eaiar and Chief Quzr.e, msster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
FOR SALE
jaaeat.

GAIT for sale at $50 per sack Of three b-ssels, he
buyer fdrni~hiDg sacks. The poor Of his county
can get payable when peace is IS sblhhsd.
@. M Walden,
ja26 2t* Widen, @iss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

4 NO. l MULES and one light one Mule Drsy. Alo.
r Oae Few Dray Wagon and Harness fer each. App Y
90 n ct sable on State street.
iao6 REEgtS uTrpST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

GENERAL JOHN K. JAcKsos-The Chattanooga R5a
contains the following in reference to Gen. Jackson;
Can. John K Jackson, Of Georgia has assumed com.
$3.50 includes a large scope ofeountryi reaching ~ ier
~ Bridesport, Of which Chattanooga q present mead
Quarters Gen Jackson s an aecomfhSneo sen''"5
~ sble officer, Rnd gallant soldier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
WANTED.

n OR ELV FAMILIES OF BOYS N
III GIRLS, from ten % sixteen years old, s. he Pearl
Rrvef Nils j. a V. GEEEN.
ia94IOts Jackson Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

VIcKsBURs.-From the latest city papers and IT at
4entive correspondent, we have intelligence from NiekS-
burr to the last moment BY malt A report has pre-
vailed on our streets this morning, that a steamer com
ing M had been captured by the blockaders below the
CITY. but no information Of this character hsd been re-
eelved at veksburg, Up to eleven oe'Ock. We SHAH be
Iucons.an. reosiPt Of the latest Information possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
WANTED.

ITO purchase a No. l HOUSE SERVANT, youpg and
4 likely. Any one having such q enc can find 3 Dur
by calling at the ofies Of the Bowmsn House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26
WANTRn

T00 NEGRO MEE, 10 work in Dads eoun Y, Ga,
HUI st The Em9re ate Ir i WORKS Persous
frcm tie dve=, a7xious to place their Negroes in q
nocntain TegioD1 VII dnd th- above location g gcOl
oue. address ASA THOMPSON.
superintendent,
ia29 lW@ n con. GEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

Re appearance Of the Fleet-FifeeH Transports
and several Guuboats IN sight of Yicksburg-
Their number constantly Increasing - Screen
Yankees CAPTURED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-26

ia26-lawlv'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08

RETALIATION-PRO BY
JEFFERSON IL.

jeff. Davis has issued bloody proclama ion,
threatening death by hanging to Gen, Butler
and the officers under him. Though il is based
on the actions of Gen. Butler, which it fal,ifes
in every particular, it also rectes certain penal
ties that will be inflicted on slaves found in in.
surrection. The gist of the proclamation is
contained in the following extract -
"Now, therefore, !, Jefferson Davis, president
of the confederate states of America, and act
ing by their authority, appealing to the Divine
Judge in attestaion that their conduct is not
guided by the passion of revenge, bat that they
reluctantly yield to the solemn duty of redress
sing, By necessary severity, crimes of which
their citizens are the victims, do issue this my
proclamation, and by virtue of my authority as
commander-in- chief of the armies of the con-
federate states, do order
First-That all commissioned officers in the
command of said Benjamin F. Batter be de-
clared not entitled to be considered as soldiers
engaged in honorable warfare, but as robbers
and criminals deserving death; and that they,
and each OF them, be, whenever captured, re-
served for execution.
Second-That the private soldiers and non
commissioned officers in the army of said But
Ter be considered as only the instruments used
for the commission of crimes perpetrotel by
his orders, and not as free agents that they,
therefore, be treated when captured as prison,
crs of war, with kindness and humanity, and
be sent home on the usual parole that they will
in. no manner aid or serve the United States in
any capacity during the continuance of this
war, unless duly exchanged.
Thrd-Ihat all negro slaves captured in
arms be at once delivered over to the executive
u -.l- = - Il.
they belong, to be dealt with according to the
laws of said states.
Fourth-lhat the like orders be executed in
all cases with respect To all commissioned Off
GERS of the United States when found serving
in company with said slaves in nsurrection
against the authorities of the different states OF
this confederacy,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08
Trcnsonnbic Intentions of the Scccnsion
Synpnthizers,

Co Forney, in letter from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press. p edcts the course
which will be adopted by the sympathzers with
secessionism in the state of Pennsylvania. His
remarks may be good for other la,iules"
During the contest for the Presidency in
1860 | predicted that the Shareholders would
destroy the railroad between Baltimore and
Washington in order to prevent the Inaugura.
ton Of Republican Chief Magistrate. Mr.
Lincoln was, however, duly installed but nv
prediction was substantially fulfilled in the sue
ceeding April. | remember well that when
this prophecy when made was regarded as rash
and unfounded Some of our good friends
classed it among the impossbiities.
"Had the people believed such n thing to be
probable at that time, many of the evils of Sc
cesSion would have been anticipated and
crushed. now feel like rsking another pre-
diction, which will have the great advantage of
seeming to he reasonable in view Of the extra
ordinary events of the last year. The demo-
cratic leaders are preparing to sanction the dis
solution Of the Union. Their whole policy
looks to this, and TO this alone. They conceal
it from their followers by cries against the
aboliionists and Black Republicans but they
cherish it in their hearts, and make it the real
inspiration of all their actions.
- axe any OF tneSe leaders IN PennsYlvanla.
There is not one of them that does not insist in
private, nor act upon the idea in public, that
the Union can never be restored that the
South can never be subjugated, and, therefore,
that recognition and peace should be acceded
to at the earliest moment, in order to prevent
further expenditure of blood and treasure
could name fifty persons, now the accepted
chiefs of the democracy in PENNSYLVANIA. who
preach this theory hourly in their households.
Supposing that the government was paralyzed
in the recent elections, they grow bolder with
every hour, and nothing but the fear that the
democratic masses may lie undeceived prevents
them from prnclaiming their real purposes. II
they can still further weaken the government,
they will throw off all dsguire, and insist that
the only way to close the war is to consent to a
division of the republic. To this sequel every
intrigue for power, every attack upon the Ad-
ministraton, every effort to stir up turbulence
in the free states, every conspiracy to spread
discomfort in the army rresistbly leads. And
although the majority who second these move
ments do not think SO, the leaders do, and la
Dor accordingly"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08

mission, is report of the diseases that occurred
in foriy-nine regiments, while under inspection
about forty DAYS each, between July and Octo-
her, 1861, 2I ,526 cases we're reported Of these
81 per cent. were zymotic, al per cent. diseases
of the digestive organs, % per cent fevers,
per cent. diseases Of the lungs, per cent dis
eases Of the brain. Among males of the army
ages the proportions Of deaths from these clas-
ses Of causes TO those from all causes were. in
Massachusetts, in 1859, zymotic lj per cent ID,
diseases Of digestive organs 3.6 per cent, of
lungs 90 per cent, fevers 8 per cent, diseases
of brain as per cent. According to the NOR.
talty statistics of the seventh, census Of the
United States. of the males between the ages
Of twenty and fifty, in Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia,
whose deaths in the year ending June ls, 1850,
and their causes, were ascertnined and reported
by the marshallS, 34.3 per cent. died of zy-
motto diseases, per cent. Of all the diseases Of
OF the digestive organs, 30.8 per cent of dis
cases OF the respiratory organs, 24.4 per cent
OF tevers, and OF per cent of disorders OF the
brain and nervous system. In England and
Wales, in 1858, these proportions were, zymotic
ID per cant, fevers per cent, diseases of di-
gestive organs 10 per cent, Of lungs per
cent, and Of the brain per cent.
IT, however. we analyze the returns Of NOR
Glty IN civil HE, ana distinguish those OF the
poer and neglected dwellers in the crowded and
filthy lanes and alleys of cities, whose animal
forces are not well developed, or are reduced by
insufficient and uncertain nutrition by poor
food or bad cookery, by foul air within and
stenchy atmosphere without, by imperfect pro-
lection of house and clothing, we shall find the
same diseases there as in the army. Whenever
the vital forces are depressed, there these dis
eases Of low vitality happen most frequently
and are most fatal.
Volumes of other facts and statements might
be quoted to show that military service is ex-
haustive OF vital fore more than the pursuits of
civil life 1t is so even in time of peace, and
it is remarkably so in time of war. Comparing
the English statements of the mortality in the
army with the calculations of the expectation Of
life in the general community, the difference is
al once manifest.
OF 10000 men at the age of twenty, there
will die before they complete THAR fortieth
year.
British army In time Of peace. 3O5s
England and Wales, English I.fe-Table. 1853
According to tables Of Amicab,e and Equitable
Le-rnsuranc9 Companies, 1872
New England and New York according to the
tables of the New England Mutual Life-In-
surnnce Company, 1,72l
Dr.. Jdrvis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08

A LIEUTENANT BEGUILED BY SEcEsH
BEAUTY AND MURDERED.-Ihe Leavenworth
Bulletin, of the 10TH contains an account Of
one of the most fendish instances of rebel
crime that has marked their diabolical deeds
during the war. While the army was near
Bpnton,ie, Ark, last spring, secession
young woman often visited the camp, and made
her self very agreeable to the officers lieu
tenant in the Second Indiana battery, named
Masterson, became charmed with her. and she
pretended TO respond to the passion she had
created. Their relations became quite intimate,
and on one occasion she invited him to visit her
at the residence of her uncle.
He unsuspectingly availed himself of the in
invitation to spend an afternoon in her society.
Having been with her about two hours, she
went to the window, raised it, and at the same
moment twelve guerillas appeared and fred
upon him. He fell dead in the house and was
carried off 10 a mill pond and his body thrown
into the water. Some four days afterwards the
body hoated to the shore, and was buried by an
old man and his son. After the lapse of four
weeks the body was found, disinterred and
identified by the comrades of the unfortunate
Lieutenant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08
GENERAL VITAL DEPRESSION.

Two causes of depression operate, to a con
siderable degree in peace and to very great de-
gree in war, on the soldier, and reduce and sick
en- him more than the civilian. His vital force
is not so well sustained by never. failing sup.
plies of nutritious and digestibe food and reg
ular nightly sleep, and his powers are more ex
hausted in hardships and exposures, in excess
sive labors and want of due rest and protection
ogainct cold and heat, storms and rains. Com
sequenly the army suffers mostly from diseases
of depression, those of the typhoid, adynamic,
and scorbutc types. McGrigor says, that in
the British army in the Peninsula, of l76,0 ,007
cases treated and recorded by the surgeons, 6S,-
S94 were fevers, %, ,203 diseases of the bowels,
l2,l67 ulcers, and 4,027 diseases of the lungs
In the British hospitals in the Crimean War,
80 per cent. were cholera, dysentery, and diar-
rhea 10 per cent fevers, IL per cent. scurvy,
s per cent. diseases of the lungs, 8 per cent.
diseases Of the skin, 3.3 per cent. rheumatism,
25 per cent. diseases of the brain and nervous
system, Ia per cent irost-bite or modification
produced by low vitality and ehills, 10, or one
in 10000, had sunstroke, 257 had the itch, and
6S per cent. of all were OF The zymolic class,
which are considered as principally due to pri-
walton, exposure, and personal neglect. The
deaths from these classes OF causes were in a
somewha, similar proportion to the mortality
from all stated causes, being 5S per cent from
cholera, dysentery and diarrhea, and | per
cent from all other disorders OF the digestive
organs, 10 per cent. from fevers, SO per cent.
from diseases of the lungs, l.3 per cent. from
rheumatism, l.3 pes cent. from diseases of the
brain and nervous system, and, 10 per cent.
from those OF the zymolic class. The same
classes OF disease, with much larger proper
ton of typhoid pneumonia, prostrated and de-
slroyed many in the American army in the War
of 1912.
In paper No. 40, p, 64, Of the Sanitary Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08

SPIRITED FooT RACE.-A foot race for 5000
Mat Cassidy, of that city, and Young Glider
sleeve, professionally known as "Young Sport"
who halls from Philadelphia These two ped
estrains tested the qualities of their legs and
lungs some six years ago in Hoboken, n. Y,
when Cassidy, beat his opponent rather badly.
Since that time Gildersleeve has had consider
able practice and his friends believing that he
had vastly improved his powers of locomotion
and increased his supply of wind and music, in
Cuced him to challenge Cassidy again, with the
hope that this time he would come off victor.
The result, however showed that if Gildersleeve
had improved, Cassidy had lost none of his for
mer vigor. Gildersleeve was beaten on the full
run about quarter OF mile, coming in some
two minutes after his opponent had reached the
goal.
The race was at distance of five miles, or
ten times around half mile track arranged
for the occasion. The track was exceedingly
untavorabe for a race-the mud being inches
thck-and it was expected that on this account
the race would not be remarkably brilliant.
But, considering all the drawbacks, it was quite
spirited, and afforded considerable qualification
TO the spectators.
The whole race was accomplished in thirty
minutes and two seconds. Cassidy was, Of
course, proclaimed victor by the judges, and
was Immediately carried off in triumph by his
friends.
Young Sport, after the race, declared that he
was under the impression that he had TO run
another mile, or else he would not have allowed
so large a gap between himself and Cassidy.
lie ran round the course once more to show
that his wind was still good and that he had
better speed in him than he exhibited on the
last circuit.-BOSt0n Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-01-08

ENGLISH OPISIoN.-English writer's and
speakers are wearying the earth with argu-
ments to show that their perfious course in
the American conflict is prompted by an exal
ted humanity This leads us to believe that
they will favor the first opportunity for espous-
ing the cause of the Southern Confederacy,
They hate our cause because il is the Union
Anything else but the continued Union of these
States they will wink at. Their policy is to
have the most promising nation in Christendom
balanced against itself so il will not be able to
compel tardy Justice by and by Europe. They
wheedlel loi of Northern dupes into absurd
acts by mock sympathy for the negro slave,
Their dupcs are in the ditch now, and the
swindlers turn away. being no longer patrons,
When the dupes called upon England for aid
and comfort, England could not see it--had