davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

this part my cor espondence with what appears
sigr ilcaut fact--NcSmo. with popa aticn of
5000 COO mp0Fts at the rate o. htte better than threc
dollars per he'd, when is considered that The Brazis
import the %, and Chile II TO per beai
may be formed Of what the trade Of Mex,co
might become under proper naiagement- Win impor-
ations at the rate those OF Chile she would con-
snme $lo5 900 coo annually and with mining popula.
zion naturally given for Display, and pfoverbiay lavish
OF expenditure supplied by proper development Of the
resources Of the country with the means OF INDUCING
their propenstes, there is why Mexico should
become greater than either OF lhe
tries above alluded
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
The Democratic state ommi,tce

have opcned committees room at The Brandreth House
Information will be gathered there from all parts Of the
during the and communications relating
the State ticket be sent there TO Hon. Sanford r.
Church An effort is be mada up the city de-
mocracy the support Of the state ticket The city Is
regarded this fall as "missonary ground"
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
The Latest Markets.


ST. JoHSs. v r., Oct IL. 1868:
The steamship China, from New York for Liverpool,
passed Cape Isacc Sunday morning at nine o'clock
News from New York Saturday evening was put on
board
The steamship Anglis. from Boston, LETT here at one
O'Clock Sunday morning for Galway. She did not
come hsrbor, snd number Of packages Of I'm
por,ant needed material for the Newfoundland
telcgr aph iiae we're carried 70 Galway.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
THE MEXICAN INVASION.

MAMMALIAN Accepts the Throne ON Ger
tain Conditions.
Maximan had answered the Mexican deputaton. He
ready TO accept the throne free, spontaneous
expression Of the population, and by guarantee or -
teqray in The independence Of the country.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

The by tho Scotia Of the defeat OF Roeecrans
created considerable sensation and OF Ave
per cent In the rebel loan but the advance not fully
sustained, and closed about twenty five discount.
Tho London Ne,w says General Braggs victory over
General Rosecrans Is striking demonstration OF the wis
dom Of tho new military policy Of the Conederates In
combining their forces the advance ede.
rails The honors Of tho battle belong General Bragg.
but he must do than no has hitherto done the
fsdsrase gain solid advantage from his sword
The London Hmes thinks that Rosecrans was defeated
by superior strategy rather than fighting, says
evident that the federal troops contested the field
stinatey, rallied when broken, and formed again and
newed the engagement repeatedly. They TO have
done all that bravery aud determination could effect
but tho greater skill of the tConlodeate generals In
combining the force which attack insured
ehem victory.
The London Herald looks Il as the most decisive bal,
Gle tough, in the Western states.
The London Morning Pod points the continuance Of
she pccuity Of this great war that neither begerent
should be permitted for any protraced period follow
the path OF victory.
The London Army and Navy Gosca, attempts TO show
che dangerous position OF Rosecans bat suggests that
the Union prospects may DO brighter than the telegraph
makes out AZ Charleston that the me ans OF
attack being superior 70 the denienoe place may fall
letter from Brest, dated September 90 avs the
and gone the mercantile har6or where she was 70
niling would 20 into the roadstead In week
out wouid not be ready for sea for three weeks
month. The federal steamer Kearsags continued at Bfes,
awaiting Goals II IL pointed out thai twenty
Sour hourS must elapse after tho sailing OF QUE
vessel before tho other BE- allowed TO depart
Tho Paris Steele argues that u Alex ander Il. ste
phers visits Paris with tho expectation of procuring tho
rscsgniton Of the south, he viii return disappointed
Tho time for that has passed, II ever existed The
South by srmns the negroes shows that It's resistance
- exhausted.
1r. Lincoln 60 the Aboiiesonist Nee niles
or England.
TO fm nDfroh or THE LONDON rInus.
Sm-wIn you kindly publish the following, and obl,es
bchaK Of Ne Trades Unionhss Union and Emancipa.
". r. CRElfER, Honorable Secretary.
No 81 GsnAr vrrHym.p srRur, W.
LvoAnos rus USuxD STATES, LoxpoS.
sf have The No0or 10 inform you that the President
OF The United statAs has received the resolutions of tho
Trades UnIonlsss sdopled ~ their meeting held At
a.. James Hall, L,ndon, on the 2oth Of March
lsss, and herciOioss transmitted 70 him through
sss,sS 70 r.que. Ss,sS % p1 1'@ %. IN s.s.' ~,
.sssunsS wAsoa shU hsys 1wAassa " rs%ss" 'ss
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Brooklyn city Politics.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR STREET CON-
MISSIONER AND JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Tho Democratic City Convention in the senatc,n
Fulton street, opposite the City Hail. yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock for the purpose Of nominating candidates
FOR Mayor and Street Commissioner. As great deal OF
interest manifested in the nominations, large out
side delegation was present. Mr. William NJ Parks, Of
the Third ward was chosen temporary chairman. The
lis, OF delegates being called appeared that fourteen out
OF the twenty wards were contested Each being
called Oh and decisions made 1t occupied until nearly
eight O'Clock beore the Convention prepared for
permanent organization. A, length r. William 8. Leach,
o, ~ Fir,h ward chosen permanent chairman.
an informal ballot was taken for Mayor with the foil W.
inp result -
benjamin Prince 40
Martin kabheisch.
David NJ Taimase ........'..........''.'..
a committee OF ave was appointed TO watt upon the
Tho aersion OF the Convention Tho COMMITTEES reiire
ara aer " about half hour reported that
Mr. Frnce had expressed his determination 10 abide by
the result of the Convention let that result be what II
might. They could not and Mr. kaohsssch The report
was accepted.
democratic candidate for Mayor by sccamatiop, which
unanimously carried
informal ballot. Thomas n. Murphy Of the Thirteenth
ward received thirty-one votes farre Ward fourteen
votes and Jarvis whitman fourteen votes.
Op motion, Mr.. Thomas H. Murphy was nominated by
The Brooklyn Democratic Judicial Convention met at
the Capoln ~ Joralemon street. the afternoon FOR
the purpose OF nominating two candidates for Justice Of
the Peace Mr. Thomas H. sron called 10 the chair
and after calling tie roll OF delegates ballot taken
for Justice OF the Third district, resulting - follows
Michael Mash.....s........... .............'.'..si
yonn X wi,aes
Mr. Walsh, having received majority Of tho votes,
was declared unanimously nominated.
On motion, Mr.. John n. Callahan was nominated for
Justice e the Peace Of the Fourth district BY acclAmaon
The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

1Hy LauvcB rms MosxiSo.-The iron.csd Manhattan
wilt be- launched this morning, st hafpast nine o'clock
At the yard Of the Messrs secor Jersey csy tickets
Tor the launch can be obtained Of Mr. Bkbeck, the
rerip,enden, Of the yard
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
The McKeon Democratic County Com
yentiOu.

NOMINATION OF PHILIP W. KNGs FOR REGISTER.
This convention met last evening At the Sinclair House.
pr William Murphy called the chair and Mcssrs.
George White and Henry Rooe were chosen socreta-
rics. After three ballots Mr. Philip W. Engs
mated for. Register.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
eo.r, C.r.u anr-Tn,. D.v.

surnw CorRr--CRrrrr Part 1--Oyer and Tcrmncr
Par, 2--Nos $685. 1870 36I2 3074 3s76, 357s, $3.50,
1882 s6s4 1885, 369o s6e2. 1884, 1906 36es 3700 35o2
s7o4 37o6, 37os Part 3-Nos 1890. 1897, 1884, 1910,
2s7o cool. $40, $50 1885, eol 1sl5, 2a1a, 234s 2cis
1862. 1919. flss, 1869, 1858, 3Ss7.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
TwESTY-UxTH INDIANA.
KiLLxd.


Kitied.
Philip Cavanaugh, Co. r.
Samuel Wright. Co. A.
john Sprow Go. d.
Capt. David Rador, Go. Alright eye shot out
Seg't Jas. N Grey, Co. +, wrist and groin.
Serg't Jas. Coat, Co. !, right lung ta
serg't Peter swagert, Co. ID, thigh.
Corp. Albert Moody. Co. ID, head
Corp. VIM. Hurbert. Co. d, hand
J. H. Brrett, Co A, arm.
Mark Wright, Co. a. leg.
James Frost. Co. d. both legs.
Clark Harens, Co. T. leg.
John Zarboe Go. i, neck
sanc Peters, Co. e. wrist
:. W. Dibub. Go. l. wrist
VIM. H. Manburn. Co. ID, wrist.
r. X. Wade, Co !, thxh.
Thos. b. Ham, Co. X, thigh
Killed.
1st Lieut.. siias Kent, Co. X.
"a Lieut.. J. NJ Roberts, Co. X.
lst Sergeant - Riichc, Co. C.
lst Sergeant - Frsby, Co. b.
T. J. Smith, Co X.
Jas. Beard. Co. G..
W. q. Anderson, Co X.
u. u. Brooks Co. ID.
Corp. Haworth, Co f.
Capt. A. NJ raylcr. Co. G, severely.
Lieut. JDo NJ Woods, Co. B. severely.
Jno. y. Mann, Co. q, severely.
sergt J. c. Robinson, Co. G, severely.
W. W Kendall Go. C, shoulder
Corp. G. +. CarDonter, Co. y. shoulder.
r. N. Slargon, Co. q, shoulder.
J. StArkey, Co. X, shoulder.
Jas. Coleman. Co. A, shoulder
David Malkep, Co. ID, ankle.
J. Caison Co ID. ankle.
Jas Alien Co. g. thigh.
VIM. Hnkio, 90. G, SHOULDER.
WIN. Lyons, Co. T., shoulder
Geo. Kimper, Co. X, shoulder.
Isaac Runner, Go. v. shoulder.
And nbout 200 captured.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
CITY POLITICS.

The Union Republican County Com
NOMINATION. FOR SURROGATE, REGISTER, SUPER
VISOR AND RECORDER.
The Union Republican County Convention met on Mon
day evening, at their rooms, Of Broadway and
Twenty third street, to make nominations for county
officers.
Elliot C. Cowdin acted as chairman; J. c. Abbe and
Philip Jordan we're appointed secretaries.
There beng no seats contested il was unanimously
adopted that the Convention proceed to make nominations
for Surrogate.
Whole number Of votes cast, 10S necessary to choice,
81 Of which Gabriel Van Cot received 6l Isaac Dayton
The Chair declared Mr. Dayton duly nominated for Sur
rogate. which, upon a motion, was mado unanimous
On motion OF Mr.. CHAs. SPENCER, the Convention pro.
ceeded TO nominate candidates for Register Selerai
presented, and on ballot, resulted ID the
following choicewhoe number OF votes cast ilO; ne
ceSsary to choice, &C., Of which James ~ Thompson
received 81 and John Keyser 73
Nh Keyser was duly declared nominated for Register,
which was also made unanimous
Mr. LAMBER moved to proceed and make nominations
for Supervisors, which was carried.
Mr. CHARLES SPENCER stated that committee was In
waiting outside from the German Central VINO
desired to be admitted.
On motion adopted to invite then seats in the
Convention MIR, Charles spencer appointed COM
mittee Of one TO invite the gentlemen in.
The Committee. through their chairman, Mr. Gustavus
nominate Andreas Wilman for Supervisor The resou.
ons passed by the German Central Convention supporting
Mr. Whitman were also read and upon moton oraered on
file. II
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Super
visor, which resulted folows-whoe number OF votes
cast, ia; necessary TO choice, So Of which Henry
Smith received rs and Andraus Whitman Is scattering H.
Mr.. Smith thereupon decared duly nominated for
Supervisor.
Mr. Charles Spencer was nominated for Recorder
Mr. SPENCER stated that under consideration, would
he allow his to be placed before the Convention for
the Recordershp, and spoke at somc length eulogizng
the present incumbent Mr. John T. Hoffman, and urging
his nomination by accamation.
AnnIl Nod vcfk
dissenting voice. -
After complimentary vote Of thanks to the officers Of
the Convention the meeting adjourned.
Meeting OF thc Mozart General Com
mtttec.
meeting Of the Mozart General Committee was held
evening" at which the following resolution, offered
by Hon Fernando Wood, adopted, by 1o3 ayes 70
nays
Resolved That having full confidence In the Conference
Committee heretofore appointed by this General Commit
teo willing TO entrust with all the powers de-
iegacd 1t, and shall affirm It's actions and the noina
TINS il may make.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

Personal 1nselligenee.
Nathaniel benncy and william Acres OF Cambridge,
Mas, were registered at the American Agcrcy Gibrai
tAy. Seni~~hss r,
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Mexico AS It Is.


SURVEY OF TIE REPUBLIo-wBAr THE COUNTRY MAY
BECOME-THE MINES AND THEIR PROSPECTIVE Pro.
DUCE-THE COTTON, TOBACCO, SUGAR AND COFFEE
LANDS OE THE PROPOSED EMPIRE.
Mexico City august 25) correspondence OF the London
Times.
The correspondent Of O French journal says 1.-THE
Mexican question the order of the day. Capitalists
aud emigrants holding themselves IN readiness and
the monarchical question once determined in affirm
ative, Me1ico giH Iecoms the centre Of an p'rese
ercdl noremet" From extreme 70 another is ever
the way OF the world. Mexico, insolvent to day. be.
comes rich and prosperous tomorrow: Such rapid
transitions with individuals possible, but with
countries not Mexico, owing to her enormous
resources will rapidly perhaps than any other
country but such rise only be brought about by
vast system emigration and this only be secured
by firm and lasting government The apathy and in.
differ OF England in all that relates 70 this country
has always surprised me- and it s with view OF throw
ing little light upon its present and future that am
induced make the following remarks and observations:
In 1856 the imports Mexico set down by Senior
Lcrdo Teada at s26 900 900, and the experts at $685.
600 or the former Engsnd supplied $l2 500 900,
nearly the half and the total exports and imports she
engrossed Sa3 100000 The liabilities Of Mexico
E4vN--
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
COLD FLOODED MURDER.

We have been made acquainted with
the circumstances attending the murder Of
Confederate officer in the military pris-
on at Memphis. Lieut.. Wood. of the
first regiment organized by Col. Forrest,
Lad been arrested and was confined for
some time in the Irving block. when he
prevailed upon Lieut.. Lewis. of, the
Federal army, to assist him in making
his escape, for which service five hund-
red dollars was paid. The attempt was
SO far successful that Lieut.. Wood passed
the Federal pickets, but he was arrested
by the scouts and returned to his old
quarters. On the morning of the 3lst
ult. Lewis went into the prison, woke
Wood up, and placing a pistol at his
mouth shot him dead.
The Bulletin, we learn, denounced the
act as most inhuman murder. We
did not ascertain whether the murderer
was arrested.
The ladies of Memphis took charge
of the remains of Lieut.. Wood, provided
everything necessary for their interment.
and followed them to the grave in large
numbers. The sorrow was general. and
there was universal emulation to rem
der every service. The friends of Lieut.
Wood may rest assured that all weman's
sympathy could suggest was done to
honor the dead.-Memphis appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
Nirhshnr. Mems.

Fpou ruE PEyINsULA.--Everything
anneared 10 be comparatively quiet across
the river Yesterday. A heavy gunbost
came down bout II O'Clock and took up
her nosition in the river opposite the fleet
and lust below The counterpart of The Is
sex. hich has been guarding me t'ans
sports since their arrival = S,na'l . 'e'i
poat was mRn@aFefih5 ABOUT 'i'e q ~ - =.
che forenoon with long naffo" ii'," l-'
In tow, which she nna'iy dropped uo% Il
70 the mouth oil the canal D9'ii '"e
terry and Hat disappeared anu man
thought they had gone into the canal.
/ Several transports arrived during 'be day
some loving o"' ':''1 ~ I'm
II ioaded win provisions
Der of Yankees were visible on the le'ee
AZ Whites old place. and some were OF
n .b,t thay were renairinu the
.'ie '0- Il, nm
cross ieNee 10 Prev Wy
ming In. but We could not WIN
see ina any - 80 -, :, s,,,aIs
iappeateu ~ oe s,''''
looking over at the much coFeted cry
which they can nes er gain. The ram,
<balow the citv left Brown & Johnston 5
+ :; Il, -, n1 wa,t q counI. Of
/ -" ~, 'N' III. l. - -,
( mics aittr d ua'o'"'' ~, +" l'''' =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13

The correspondent of he Charleston Nc
cnrv. writing from Mobile, under date Of jan
uary 20, says:
There IS. at present, little apprehension ..
an attack apon Mobile, and IN any eNeue
there i a calm confidence IN the Secufi'. %
orr defences These, will say nave, "a
General way, greatly multiplied. We nave
:, iron elads not 4 few, floating batteries
imDeryious to all missiles, and armed WIN
the most terrible engines of destruction. He
have iron rooted batteries along the shoFe
tbat can laugh Mt the futile shots OF the enc
nv. while they send him 'feelers that' u
he he not mailed in triple steel, VIII knock
him ont of the water. Such is the reception
ready for him if he come in ships Upon
land we are far more secure. My only ap-
nrebensions have been as to the seenrity OF
our water gates, but these are now removed.
I have believed that few such vessels as the
Monitor. # light enough Of draught for cur
bsv. and could make the sea trip, could come
in and knock rs to pieces. so they couIa'
mon the conditions stated but one eoudl-
ton has failed, aud the other IS untried.
Besides that, we now have hxlngs as
tough Of hide as the Monitor and her sisters
So that on the water side feel reasonably
safe ia Mobile.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
DIE D..

On the 18th of January, 1868 At the residence of
her father in Lexington. Miss. JESSIE. only dauel
ter of William H. and Sarah i. Dyson, ia the sixth
year of her age.
Little Jessie was lovely in person as in DISPOSE
ton, and was most tenderly beloved by all who
knew her Her aftectionate. cliDping disposition
made her the darling of her bereaved parents.
large circle OF relatives and friends called upon
to weep for the loss of this the lovele-t aud in be
garden Of earth Her gentle spirit has winged IT.
way to more eongenial climes, and her lovelines~
and sweetness adorn the gardens Vi Paradise
HI who doeth all things well hath gathered thl-
little lamb to his bosom; for, hath he not said
Safer little children to come unto me. for of such
Is the kingdom OF Heaven. Few should be the
tears shed Tor this gentle chIld. Though earth has
lost q gem, Heaven has gained one angel more.
Why should we weep that she has left
home where chilling winds must blow,
For one where halmest Zephyrs play,
And only streams of JOY can ffowE
in this city, on Monday morning, 9th inst,
Rev. w. NJ. CURTIss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
Administrators Notica.

VIZ HEREAS, Letters of Admini,,r7...-
~ with Tire viii annexed on the r..-.
Of David NJ Virgins deceased we're y-s-...
to the undersigned by the Probate Conn
Madison county, State of Mississippi. a.a.|
December term, a. D 1869 thereof r.
Now. all persons indebted to said losa3-.
are requested TO come forward and makrr--
ment. aud those having claims against +,
estate are hereby required 90 eNhii.rtle,-
and have them registered iu The manner 81.
within the time prescribed 10y law. boz ..
will be forever barred
MELISSA f. Virgins FlHr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
KENTUCKY TROOPS NOT To- EN-
FORCE THE PROCLAMATION.
ThurIow Weed Despondent.

Special to the AppeaI.I
GRFSADA. Feb. 7. ls63.-The Memphis papers
Of the Alb have been received Northern dispatch
Is say the Florida was lost of CArdenas.
In the Kentucky legislature, while de- ating the
future policy of tie Stste. Zeb. Wd spoke against
submission. Uuionists favor Sustaining the proc
lamation. number OF Ohioans and IDdianans
were in Attendance.
Thurlow Weeds farewell address in the Albany
Evening Journal. speaks despondiugly of national
affairs.
Morgans cavalry quite busy along the Cum
beI land and Tennessee rivers. gt-uerous captures
of transports and scouting parties OF Federals are
reported. CAPT. X.
GRENA DA. Feb :, 18CS.-The Memphis Balletin,
Of the 4th, quotes cotton at % cents.
The Kentucky Legislature has passed a bill in
structiug her troops not to enforce Lincolns proc
lanation, by vote of sxty-nirle to fifteen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13

nESTHHcnYE "a n -

ON the Isih ulfim1. yves hH-...
~ house and h1iur al ra#
nay books of accounts. bu. .F
that were due tn me were tar.-f
Al who are indebted ru m. h.r
please come saoE Hui urba r.t.r..
new notes. and those iH|r.ftt f#
account, 7 hope, WIZ ct'l very e..n ..
settlement. as my misfortune tHz ....a.
in the greatest need of money h. -r.r
family i'm ms absence iu tlc army. HH... e
he shortly
IN my absence, William Davis. tr-
Camden. will be my agent ono CO., nr.r.
my brother. Jesse 81 GHForf. to -r...e
receipt for all claims due f1 a--
"a. IS. IS. GAFENE.
Camden. Jan. D. 1863
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13

The years Green slowly hv. Iorena.
The snow Is on the rrqse aga7n.
The sun : low down the stv Iere1a,
The frost CLEANS whore the flowers have bee
But the heart throbs on rs warmly now.
A. when the Summer davs were nigh;
Oh the san can never din &C low.
Adown affections clcud'e>s sky.
The sun can never dip so low,
Adown affections clordless ky.
A hundred months have passed. Lorcna.
Since last 7 held that hand in mine,
And felt the pulse heat fast Lnrena
Though mine heat faster far than thine
A hundred months was flowery May.
When Up the billy Stone we climbed,
To watch the dying Of the dav.
And bear the i slant church bells chime,
To witch the dying Of the day.
And hear tie distant church bells chime.
We loved each other then, LoreHa.
More than we ever dared TO tell
And what we might have been. Eorena,
Had but our lovings prospered we'll
Bat then It's past the years are gone,
I'll not call up their shadowy forms
II say to them. lost years, sleep on
Sleep on nor heed life's peltiug storms
Yes, these were words of thine. Lorena,
They burn within my memory yet;
They touched some tender chords. Lorena,
Which thrill and tremble with regret.
T was not thy woman's heart that spoke
Thy heart was always true to me
Il duty stern and pressing broke
The tie which linked my soul with thee.
The story of that past, Lorena.
Alas care not to repeat;
The hopes that could not last, Lorena,
They lived but only lived to cheat.
l would not cause cen one regret
To rankle in your bosom now
For IF we try. we may forget"
Were words of thine long years ago.
1t matters little now, Lorena.
The past is in the eternal Past.
Our heads will soon lie low, L0rena,
Life's tide is ebbing out so fast.
There is a Future thank God,
OF life this is so small part
'Tis dust to dust beneath the sod
But there, up there, It's heart TO heart.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13
Adr2iriatrator's Motto

UTHEREAS. letters Of Adminis.-a,.s,
w the estate of Phoenix y Wood. as.
were granted to the undersigned bv ra r.
bate Court Of Madison county. State III I,
sissippi. at the January term. A. b 1s-
thereof -
Now. all persons indebted to said decd.
ere requested 10 come forward AID 49,.
payment. ana thoae having claims against
estate are hereby required TO cNhilit tt4 ..-
and have them registered In The manner e..
within the time prescribed by law. Of y.
will be forever barred.
{. Il. WOOD. Al-.-
Jan. %. 1863. de-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-13

A TEST FOR ExToRTIoNERs Who are
extortioners ? has been question diff
cult to answer. The proper test has
been at last discovered. One Of Geor
gia's brightest jewels who has sealed bis
devotion to his country by his blood.
said in a private conversation 1.-The
men who are richer at the end of This
wa, than at the beginning are tx ortion
ers." This is tbetrue test Every
true patriot will give his talents and
money to the cause of Southern indie
pendence This is no tina for making
money especially when it is made by
specializing upon the necessities Of the
people; and this is the only manner in
which it can be done now.--4ttenS
Wotchman.