davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

division has eight hundred negroes at
work as teamsters and otherwise as labor
ers, the practical result being to increase
the effective forces of white men of the
division by eight hundred, as that number
of white men are carrying muskets who, if
it were not for the employment of negroes,
would be serving as teamsters and in other
non-combatant positions. This has been
done without rhetorical demonstrations
without getting up black buggaboo to be
screamed at. 1t is desirable that the slaves
OF the enemies of the nation should be
received within our lines and treated kind
ly, and used as may be most profitable,
but there is no necessity for a con-
tinual clamor in proclamatiOns and
speeches on the subject. Let us have a
record of results and not a perpetual pa
laver about policy to be sometime car
ried out. When we secure the services
of more negroes than can be constantly
and efficiently employed to relieve the
white soldiers of mule-driving, road-build-
ing, trench-digging, &C., they may be, and
ought to be, used as soldiers, and in
special service as has been indicated by
the President. If Adjutant General
Thomas has the power which he is re-
ported to have assumed to possess, and
which general rumor asserts to have been
confded to him, he should speak to the
army and country through his acts, and
we'are convinced that the thing needful is
a competent commander Of the Army of
the Mississippi. If such a commander
can be found, there will be little difficulty
in the regulation of minor matters. We
fear the Adjutant General has not pro-
ceeded to business in workmanlike man
nar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
The Alabama a Dangerous Precedent
The London Saturday Rerie,c, in dis
cussing the responsibility of England for
the piracies of the Alabama, says:

The London Saturday Rerie,c, in dis
cussing the responsibility of England for
the piracies of the Alabama, says:
We cannot expect to be always neutrals, and
if war arises to which we are parties and the
Americans are not the power of our enemies
to have ships of war built in American harbors
would be most serious danger to British COM
merce. five can but clear away the passions
and prejudices of the moment, we may easily
see that prudence would bid us wish that the
measures taken to prevent the building of
ships of war in neutral ports should be as strin-
gent as possible. IT. as we think, Earl Rus
sell has done all that the law permitted him to
do. it is matter of regret, rather than OF re-
joicing, that he could not do more. Some day
we may be sure, the precedent of the Alabama
will be used in a way which Englishmen will
find far from pleasant. Practically, it decides
that ships-Of-war may be built in the harbOrs
of neutral with an impunity that is all but
completes; and this is a decision very adverse
to English interests. as Mr.. Adams did not fail
to point out in his communications with Lord
Russell.
The London Ne,US says:
There is one important point connected with
the building and fitting out in this country of
such vessels as the Alabama, which, though re-
ferred to by Mr.. Foster and Others in the de-
bate on Friday evening, has not yet been sutfi-
GENTLY considered, and that is the very serious
extent to which it must tell against ourselves
hereafter! If, through any defect in the law
or any want Of vigor in its administration, the
building of war ships for belligerents is allow
ed to go on here with comparative impunity
we may be quite certain that the precedent thus
unhappily established will not be forgotten by
other nations, and least by the nation which
has such good cause to remember it.
1t would be good thing for the Eng
fish mind to become contemplative upon
this subject. The precedent of the Alaba-
ma lis undoubtedly one that will plague
England in the future; and the tenn
per Of the British authorities regarding
American affairs, is provoking an unfriend-
ly feeling toward the British nation in this
country, that only waits an opportunity
for troublesome development.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

The Syracuse N. Y. Courier announces
the death of Lieut.. JAMES r. LAWRENCE,
Jr, at Lafourche, about forty miles from
New Orleans, on the night of the first of
April. Lieutenant LAWRENCE was the Sec
ond officer of company B., 10th New
York Regiment, and the only son of Hon.
JAMES R. LAWRENCE, of Syracuse. He
was formerly citizen of Minnesota and
held the Office of District Attorney of
Hennepin county. By his gentlemanly
and accomplished department., as well as
kindly and generous disposition he made
many friends, who will regret his untimely
death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
Branded With Ilfanly.

When the Democrats alleged the treach-
cry of Callicot, the renegade from their
party, whom the Republicans elected
Speaker of the New York assembly, and
thereby secured the choice of a Republi-
can U. S. Senator, they were denounced
as calumniators, and Callicot's patriotism
was extolled as much as Gen. Buffers is
now; but time has proved the justice Of
the accusations against him and the quail
ty of his patriotism. The New York cor
respondent of the Boston SATURDAY Ere-
ming Gazette Republican) says:
The affair of the recreant Speaker of the
Assembly (CallicoD is one of the most
disgraceful almost ever remember. There
is not the slightest doubt that he sold
himself and victimized his own party, the
Democrats, for $1,000, paid to him by the
Republican State Committee; he thus be-
came Speaker, and secured the election of
a Republican Senator. This was disgrace
full enough, but he actually presided when
his own conduct was under investigation,
and decided upon the relevancy of disputed
points, and the Committee of Investiga-
ton ruled out so many questions that it
would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer even
to arrive at the merits of the case. I'm
der the circumstances, suppose Mr.. CAL
lcot will be whitewashed, but, in the Opin-
lon OF honest and honorable men, he is
branded with ineffaceable infamy, which
political whitewash can only temporarily
cover.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
Resignation of Gen. Shields.

Gen. SHIELDS arrived in San Francisco
on the Goth ult, and made an impromtu
speech at the Oriental Hotel the same
evening. He has resigned his commission
in the United States army, and has no
connection with the military department
of the government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

Another attack on Charleston is con-
fidently predicted, and the cooperation of
HUNTER in rear attack is promised.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

Another rebel privateer has left
Greenock, and one nearly ready to sail
has been seized by the British authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

frthEifh the desired lra-qal'T ana peace ~
which tho hapaiuess Of b1ah lie Chgis'izu and
the civil rgpn5ie Is principally ~msiu'sinsl
Wkefsf9u, emit Hgthisg yen ear undertakes and
E~eenm1H8kbY yaur aisd1a, Authority zsi eE-
srfiens, IS 81 as eemPs5ih's with he nature ef
tae holy EialsTy, % earciiaie tts miEfFcf the
combaiaH.s pzGfy, ~rscsE-las sad hfae back
the desired IsEquilhy ard pfacs. ~ III fh0ss
mems that arc ness conducive 10 lie osss iutsr-
.ss.s Of the posEls
Take every paiHs, besides, b csuse the people
ard thar es'of rnis7s ssraasiy 30 reject IN fhs
eIiaFsu1 evils vita Vaich they sra I'll sta5 and
which are the result Of evil war. tha d-rass. m-st
dastTueivs tn3 disHssl Of al tie evils ccgif b--
tai, & psaPle er nation.
Neliasr omit e adnasniA aud sxhe-s tia Ds9-
PIE and thaIr Supreme Ta.srs, aVsn Ia one nsHl-.
lhas with ecuciizts3 miaaH. hsy w0sid snbnes
pssEs, ana lsVa each ether vita uninterrupted
shsIliY. EeI NO aEa caHfdsDt tbat tRsr you'd
csmpty wish 0Hs p~sternzi aemaait1as aad bark
en- OSar @oTss tAs Ea5e willingly, IS Of -teU-
selves thaY plainly sud e.ss-iy uaierszEd ll-s
re are influenced By no p~oiit1a} reasons, H9
earthly considerations, bnt iuBsilod sGlsiy By
FaSDal clarity IS exlsrs them 20 shantT and
Raace. And s12dy with yeEr s8rDEszizz Wis
d0n, 20 Tsrsasde al thss t-as property, even
4 this Et-s ts sought FIR IN vain ou5 Of the TIRE
rsEgi0n Of Car g AID its s~slusarV doctrines.
We asEe NJ kszitaisH, Vsssfslls Brother, but
has ealing Is your sid he services and assist
aEcs, even Of yoHr associate Bisacps. Toq would
~sbund&atiy satisfy Gess oar wish=7. aai By yer
wise sna pTuasntsfWt Aiag a maisr q sulh
U3EasEt % a h7Ppy sqrmiaaaG1-
We wish you, morssvsT, to be informed that
we write 10 a sinilsr msaBsr thisvsv 5av 30
our ysserab'e bEosAsF Js5n Macy, a-cabi-l-7
stkeW Orleans, thai, esuRssliHe and cen srrisz
vita you, he would direct al bis thoaghu ard
ea-o uest earnestly ts accomplish the ssas
object
Nay God, Ich in ssrcy, grant that these our
most ardent desires DO accomplished, and &c
sosR as possible cur heart may eIuit IN the
Lord ever peace Is lored 70 that seepis.
In hae, il is most pleasing to Us 10 avail our-
selves Of tais opportunity to again testify tie
special este-m In whieh We h5l3 you. OF which.
also, receive s most assarsd pledge, the A10--
ssGc bsnsiiciinH. w5ica, c7-liag zen thsiuncst
r~scssse5 Of cur heart, W. most lovingly bsssoH
On ven, Venerable Brother, sid Cha 6sck con
mitted 10 your charge.
Dated Rome, a. s. Peers, October Is, 1862,
n the ssTsnteeath year Of en- ? aif-a.s
POPE Plus TX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
LErrEns FRom noRTos. mIssEs-

MEEEA
Special CorrsPOnasnes Of the Memphis Appeal
MORTON. AHgnst z 1853.
Yen sspv frsN tie Hsnphis Bulletin IN account Of
he s4plsits Of cL A hatch. Of ths ssh lows eavsry.
daring an o~zp.lltiaa &c punish the ConfsdsFaiss rho
are orranizlnr IN west Tennessee. You mske no eon.
meni o. iho oatrsgssus miscellaneous 0t the artisis.
Tbs fusss are, that uadsr the fssiag sf saearty which
the prussscs q ouftroops created he PlaatsE sf that
sssHou had, to = msd extent tHppiisd themselves vita
stsek, ard we-s working theIs e5oRs wss fsrlAe
purP sss ef stealing this stosS that Hsfeh and bis hOnsei
mule. niggsr, ana anything taey oan-ssry thieves nsds
ts erpsdfaoR they penetrated IS far Is JssEsau.
whars they were met wAlppes baak iato their iatFsush-
nsas al CoTintA, losag sbeir p.uudsr ana ssaeriHg
severely in msr killed. wousd4d and P5iaonPu Hatch
isreEardsd by his owa Rsa a. Steward Is nos
knoun whsthes hs tells the truh 80 bis GepsFsl, butI
/ know he statemsnfs he allows q cote ths public are
ndisaI0usly falss. TAs troops ne ba7s in West Tea
nsssse are organised and had yell IN handy the on
I sers IN esmmand. Ne ourages are sommitea By thsn
on Union usa In fet there are bot few Onion msa
tbsrs, Yaukss profession having 2sas the beaotthen
eut and ot rebels.
Aossuns from the west Of tie Mississippi are very
favorable. kirby smith is REGARDED - a very proper
nan for the command Taay have eouAdenes OYER thsrs
hat they can crrrT o. thia Hrhl algae, ana se deter
] LllGl u ID 30 IA ErGcN~gs
are being nsds 10 supsT Themselves with implements
aad munitions Of var to Eay dssfsd extent either by
hsas manufaeture, by Legitimate Importation tbr0uEl
Mszioo, or By s~nugglng though tie New MsziesH
sinss.
Crops se reprassated as ssiag unPTeesasntsd il
yi-ld, ssms bettsm lands promising eighty basAeis 70 th'
sers. stoek hoss are plenty aBd well taken care Of hy
The farmers. VIA sEs feeding carefully, with . view Of
I avoiding hog cholers.
Ths iberia SAT- works have besa n or PosssEson far
tive nenshs. and have beer rvorkedss the best advantage,
TIE country Is well supplied with SAL
Bsaf cattle are abundana md in good condition.
Tats It al in al, the trans lss EspPi depa- tnsnt san
take care Of ftsst, and VIII possibly sweep the AosI.
EoniEts ogi Of N sssuH before We Of the Middle d-part
neat do al much fer Ksatueky. It IA g~rafhyiBg to
know that there ss 70 submi.s-oalsis there. Like
TsnnssssEas sons Of ITEM have tasted tbs sweets Of
Yankee rule, and viii hzYs no more ont
Il b reported that Gen. PHes has resigned, but tvs
e. not Believed BY people who know the General Hs
stat and friends are uotsstis6sd with tie position hsid
. BY him. bat his known devotion to the cause, snd bis
/ ofen repeated dscIs-s'Ionz faat under no crouu-
Stances would 10 abandon H. gives reasonable ground
Tor deubti1g tie report.
hsavy expedition n transports and ~guu5osts is
said 20 be moving IN The ueighb1rb5od Of Natehsz, de-
/ tsriHg of ials from c-aiHg The river. but -o.hing GER
taia IS known. B
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
FRom

L1rLE RacK, AK jay IS. isS3
EDTTeRs APPEkL AlEs9u-h vIeksbarg las faBsn.
and communicates between this secflou aua TIE States
aat Of he Mississippi is dalsult, and aH tBnmisssu Of
massria-s Of var IL oat Of tie qasstioa for TIE fuurs,
~s are NOS a. thoso without hope. Sen + K snih
aesssssss lbs sntire esaa5snoe o. the people and aray.
II IS most fortunate FER tbs cosnsy That 70 able and
prsssr = man Should Be in command here at meh 3
~iuaeiu7e. he has taken steps 10 learn tas who's r.
sources o. ths eoaairy, mineral, sgHcsltsral aud maag-
featuring. Lead mines are bring worked u 8 5ss ME
Nor aa reL foHndshss s. ahEshsd, the nike bu-sau Is
IL active operation, IL short Al Is being dans 'tat vile
foressrt eoahs0gsostn an sxissaey sura a. rs uponu
ans which snf5rtNnstely has been n~sglset1 until nov.
he has called the Governors OF tbs fear ssatss OF bis
aspsrtasu5 to meet him with The ssvsal Judges OF ss
prsns Courts IN conference. on the 1873 proxiao. uhen
is is hoped al thas ho changed Circumstances require
win Be done e dgfsad and redeem our couuty
Ths crops are made, and are more ~bea3aful tsan
wsrs sFsr before known. Amp,s for hrss ears has
BEEN made. SO you viii observe that We d01a think il
Is going to - much OF a shower after al"
military operations in Louisiana recently hs7a been
mast Important Official i-aT0rnafio1 Of tie capture Of
large numbsrs II small arms haa been received hsra
which Is ths mos important thing tlas could have ae
Cured to rs.
HAtA1 u AeitAA Wa 4A A-4-lasl -raEr44E IA
ssavy loss 20 Us. The sttsmp; 70 take that point
whsa saothsr would have been equally IS goes Is
thought to have bssna blaadsr- However ths nay
have been, the E9vsmeat originated ia le necessity
fsIt for the relief Of vieksbarg- The place. 2 The
event shows could not Aays been hsIE sad W. have
.~hsrsfsrs, Oaly to re grst the loss Of men incurred Gen.
Price naiatsined his aacians rs1sus, snd al ear trooPs
behaved vel. Brgzdisr-GeasraIs Parsons and Fzgsn
Won new lzzrslz, and Gen HOLMES has the credit FOR
mnck EaHantry On tia feld Tbs loss viii be repaired
as speedily a. possible, and al thiag- pat in readiness
fer farthsr operations. Several officers were killed. 6
LET Of whom with the meas win Be published econ.
I cannot forassr 70 meutsn the fall cf H1isr Robert
Henry ssith, Of St. JsIepk, Missouri. than whom q
aruer spirit has not supported the Southern eaase ID
ibis bloody war.
Tbs news frsa Missouri is that tie people rsmslH
true to Jhs Southern cause, oaly awaiting an 0pporu
nifty to rise agsinst the iayadsrs. Gay2uor Reynolds
Of hat State, Il here deiHg whatever is in LIS psuer "a
farther ths Interest Of he Confederate eszss IA and on
Of the State. Evsryth;ug referring 10 HISTORIANS q
sfrcaaz their interests receives his attention Al
6 aims for services are being suiitsd, sad E~qliissed a
rapidly IS possible, and the machinery Of the stat.
Geyeremsut prepared fer an economical and just ad
ai1htratioa.
De not, Meszrs. Esltsrs, doubt that va stI live OF
this side, evea though We are eus Of from ns Bast
CATO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
Ths Pope on ,l,o snesisau war.

Archbishop Hughes, Of New York, hiss JAS.
rsosivs6 a letter from ths Psps ~ the s1bjee. Of
enr AnsrieAn dificslies, uFgiuk psaes, sad de-
siriBg him to esHfsr with the aTcsbshep Of New
Orleans ia pursuance Of the o5jsst The New
Yo-k Table, which publishes the letter in the
original Lstiu, states that it is tss dupliesa Of a
letter addressed 70 The same prslsse, Badsr date
Of Oetobsr I5. 1852, bus whish must have heon
lest, as i. never reached It's destination
(TRANsLATIoEI
To ear Fszersblo Brother Jaha, Archbishop OF New
York
VENERABLE BsoFHER. HEALTH AND AP0s-
roLEC BENEDICueS Among he various AID
uese c.arsasivs cares which weigh Ga rs IL
hose turbulent sBd parloRs times, We srs greatly
i f8ie.eS by the truly amon.e5ie state in which
the Christian people Of the Uaited States Of
Aaeriea are piae-d By ths Obstructive evil war
hraksn eat smong tAsm
Far. Vcnsrable Bro.her, We cannst but b.
evefwAelnsa with ths deepest sorrow while we
rseaz4aia,s. With psternal feelings ans sleuah.
tsr. Tnia, destruction, dsvasinl0n, aniths os,sr
.iannaersblo aad eYeT-ts-be-dep.0re5 ealamiess
.hv which the people themselves are most RissT-
abIv hs7Tsssed and dilaaarated. Hence. ws
have not ceased to oRsr MP. n the humility Of
gur HeArt-s HHE A@1h - FeA4t Ek1yGLa 20 zoo. EuAt
be weuid deliver tbem ron so many AID so
crest evils,
AID We arc fully sssura5 that yea, also, Ven
cradle Brother, pray and fmPlsrs, wishsut eea5-
inr, the Lssa Of M-Iciss, to grant Solid tese5
ard prosperity 30 that eouHtrv. Bat siaes We.
~ virtue Of the ofies sf our Apostolic u~isistrg
embrace, with the deepest sentiments Of eharitr
al he nations Of the CBdsian werl8. and
thoagh unworthy, administer here on esrth tils
Ticegarent wsEk ef Him who is thu Aethor Of
Peaca sEd he Lever OF Charity, va eaauet re-
ifaia fem insUicaaDg, Ggsin and aSain, On the
minds Of she people themselves, ard their chief
Taters. mutusi charity and peace
Wbarelolg, We write yea this lefasr. in which
We DTga you, Venerable Brother, with eli the
ioIes and saTneslnsss Of our mied. to exhort.
WIth y0aE eaiasat pisty sud Epscsph zssE
yasr clergy and faithful 70 oHsr up tssir prayers,
and alaa epply all your study aud exortion,
with he paoFiu aHa their chief rulers, to restore
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10

We are ia receipt of = copy OF ne bs"sa
Of the s5th ult Il esatsias but ltiie Of interest
A called meeting Of the board Of mayor sad
aldermen vas held on The 9Th. Present Hon
john Psrk, mayer ChaifRan hubert, Alder
men Clancy, DanovaH, MoTgan, Amis, Johnson,
Joass, Mulhouans, MsEnsros, Hsrvsr, Kelly
Evans ard VollsntiRs.
Tha question sf building 3 bridge ever tse
haven On Union strset, below Dsssis, cams up,
when # was decided that The grade Of the street.
skoal5 Be rsised two fest, and en- engineer en-
ploved 70 r-upsriRteBd tie wsrk Ths jsb was
lies 70 Mr. P. CARVER, $500, and he is obligated
70 complete the work in ninety days. Ths snly
other business considered was in relation to The
CITY backs sa1 drsys. The ordinance passed
makes no change in the cid rates.
At eleven o'clock. en- he sight Of ths 27sh,
eleven arrests had been made. Among these
wsrs james Smith and Jos. Joass, foT robbery
10 marine, Commercial OF financial reports
ane given. The only item bearing on these sub
jsets is s. follows: The sity WA quiet ysstEr-
Fdsy Nothing sensational was sasst-eTsn the
grapevine Telegraph was silent Business,
/ however, was comparatively srisk, But the muI-
mars against the distractions en- cur ammsrs
were Frsa,-too great not to lssd to something's
We shall sss.
A aumbsr Of cattle captured below had coma
up the river. The Balletia says; Mach laHgh-
ter was excited in CIR streets yesterday at De
I sight Of a large lot Of peer, hungy lsaking,
lobbEng, 5nbbhng, shiverag mulss that passed
through eur streets. Tbsy were from Yieks-
burg. and esms up o. the steamboat suaskiEs-
I Oar colonel has no doubt Of bis ability e est 8
mule steak At = lirssch bat Hosven forbid
/ Should IT cone from the backs ef such brutas Fs
he ssw yesterday,
Tbs deaths Of john Wilings, fathsr-iE-law Of
iEimund O1qil and J. W. Armstrong, and
Fanny. da-ghter ofLsuis sadFsnny HcGehee,
as announced.
Auunbsr Of Rrebsrsson's FsTtisans are re-
psrss5 81 Mas5u's depot en- Ire Ohi5 rsiirsad
TIE Balesa ssys "lhsy have done considerable
sbsaiag, aud swear they viii take everything
belonging 10 Ugion mes In that vicinity 6lsd
ls hear e.
A 5rsa5faI accident sesuTes on beard the
stesmer City Of Alton While that boat, which
was on her way fcsm s. Loais ts Memphis,
was aground on tie bar At HsreulaRsum- The
mates ana sntiTa deck crew were engaged LAST
ssszr5sy 10 spsriag tks boat over ths bar,
when the spar, q long and heavy piecs Of TIA
Der, warks5 by blocks and tackle attached 70
tbe niger eaqiae, heeke. Qaick as q Sash
. Of Hgh5uiug four of the deck asuds we're killed
on ibo deck, and seven were knocked into the
river, Eve Of whom were drowned.
CAPT james J1hn and A IL Bsgher, have
sold the sssam5eaas Silver Hosn, Lady Pike,
Ls5y Franklin, Lady Jackson, and two barges
10 ths "Dean lire" Com T Dean, superi1ien-
dent. Ire s.ssasrs sUumersbod absvs com
prise the "BagbeT line" OF Cincinnati and
Memphis packet company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
0nraae Il Eenfeaerats omeerE.

The New York World, in an ositorisl en- ths
treatment Of Gen. Morgan, By tho notorious
B rosids, protests in5igasnuy against such con
duet, il tho f7isviEg paragraphs:
Alsr several uauth5 Of janksiag, BuTHside's
army finally mgFeS cut 70 The Kentucky river,
but never esms ussT an enemy. Tas only
enemy in KsutEcky vas allowed 10 pass
diEeety lhIoGEh tke State. Ia the face Ct
Burnside and Of al his trooPs, Morgan
was persisted 20 rida by him simsst unme-
Tested. aud to crssz into indiana sHd Oais; sHd
lot anti tzs cilzsas Of those s.sies had rallied
IL sufficient gmbers ives the bod maraudsE
cspmssd But if Burnside bad nothing to do
Eiih CATCHING The hare, be Insists upon his right
10 cook IL, when caught.
The c-ommandcr Of the department Of the
Ohio frEt sRBears Ia the Geld as a hsrber
aa5 ia loT. BE orders the captured oAceTs
frst 10 the ci.Y prson Of Cincinnati and after
ward ts the Ohi3 paniteniaTy, where they are
subisc.ei 70 the iEdiEHity Of having their heheH
shaved. Such a proceeding Is IS ~uEwOTthy Of Q
great uaisn o. its representatives as It is aEWsr-
rau.Gbla ky al tie laws Of var. Isis perfectly
right, OF course, that these Ofhsers sh0Rls be de-
"a ned a. hostages for Col. Sgeights party. cap
turs3 in Gaorgis bat Colonel s. is in the Libby
pr,ssu. tss.ad as al ether officers are treated.
The eases as 90 nearly alike that they are M
tulauy suggestive efJets Of each other. Ana if
we mistake not grsstiy, this cruelty towsEd
Eorgsn viii bat inaugsrato q fresh aud painful
retaliation upon eur prisoners in BiChmOnd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-10
PHO.
Cur SPECIAL
FROM EAST LOUISIANA.
Brilliant Affair at Jackson.

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BHayDos, Hs auF1ss Gel Logan. with hH
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