davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

ever done to you that you should talk so dread
fully about him9''
In sheer despair of suiting the poor distracted
child, explained.
"Oh, it's only about not wanting to go to the
war. nv dear; in other respects I consider
him to be one of the finest young men 1 ever
knew"
"Umph p she answered; Il don't any
thing particularly fine about him for my part
One thing is certain, he's coward though he
processes to be such staunch Union man. I'll
have nothing more to say to him - and Netty's
sewing caught tear after another, smother
ing their fall in it's soft folds as though it pitied
her.
/ was just thinking what should say next
when the door bell rang.
In an instant our new colored boy handed in a
letter.
g For Miss Netty," said he, looking with no
little curiosity around the room as he spoke, for
it was all novel to him yet. "The mans wal
tim fur an answer
Netty read her letter. 1t contained something
very important; I knew that by her manner.
Then she got out her little desk and sat writing
for few minutes. Her lips were pale, and
could see that her hand trembled good DEAL
After the messenger had gone away with her re-
ply, took old aunty's privilege and asked
who her letter from.
"From Henry Kirkland, Aunt Hester she re-
piled, quite sObered down. He-he won't come
here any more, think"
And this was all she ever said to me about it,
though knew very well that his letter contain
ed offer bf marriage, and that she refused
him.
1t is a strange circumstance (but am writing
about just what happened, } in less than an hour
the bell rang again, and our waiter-boy af-
ter bolted into the room with quizzical,
Here's anudder note for Miss Netty''
Isis the person wating?" stammered Net
ty, holding the still unopened letter in her hand.
No, marm."
" You may go, Them
wouldn't have been human if I hadn't look
ed up from my knitting few times while the
child was reading it-any how couldn't help
doing so. AT last, after seeing her blush and
start, and finally bury her face in her hands with
quick sob, walked straight up to her and
wound my arms about her neck.
"What is it, dearie?' I whispered, kissing
her.
She handed me the letter to read, and held it
up with one hand while with the other stroked
her soft beautiful hair.
Surely the men must have been possessed after
my Netty that day. This letter, too, contained
an offer of marriage; but it from George.
Oh how beautifully he told the DID, old story.
I can't remember half the letter contained, but I
know it said that he had loved her for long
time but had not been in position to offer fit
ting home; that he had at last gained, what for
her sake he had steadily labored fora compe-
tence; but he felt he had no right to linger by
her side now that his country was in danger, and
that he had lately entered the army. He had in
49,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

FROM the dispatches of Fleet Captain Pennock,
from Cairo, to the Navy Department, it appears
that the rebels did not get possession of the city
of Paducah, being driven off by three gunboats,
which laid at that point. Only a portion of the
city destroyed, and that was done by the
shells of the gunboats. 300 rebels were killed,
and over 1000 wounded Several citizens of the
place were killed during the fight. General A.
P. Thompson (rebel,) was killed. Forests force
was reported at $500.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

that can't recall now, but remember the let
ter made me fairly cry with joy; for Netty was
the orphan child of my only sister, and the young
man one after my own heart.
Netty looked up at me when had finished
reading.
You see,' she said, smiling brightly through
her tears, tive mistaken about his courage
after ALL God grant that mine may not falter.
It is right for him to co.,
$50 it is" responded, heartily. 1--WE might
have known, bless his heart! what he meant
by saying that his name should never be upon
the draft list"
Netty was looking dreamily before her, but
with such happy lightin her eye that Thought
it wasn't best to talk much, SO sat down again
and narrowed off my toe.
L wasn't in the room that evening, so I can
not of course, be expected to tell what happened.
only know that ana very busy now, for
Netty and the Captain are to be married when
he comes home on his first furlough, and there
are lots of things to be made.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-06

IN reply to an invitation by anumber of veal
thy gentlemen in New York to Gen. Grant, to
dine with them, which he promptly declined, he
said among other things, +" Your efforts to give
men and money to carry on the war are all that
is necessary to a reconstruction of the whole
Union stronger than it ever was.'
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
FROM INOBIEE

MOBILE, September 9.--Gen. Dick TAYLOR is
here and assumes command of the depart
ment. Gov. Watts is now in the city Four
blockaders are in sight, and all quiet.
MOBILE, September lo.-A special despatch
to the Register from Senatoba of the 9th,
says the Memphis Evem;ng: Bulletin contains
reports of Shelby, with 5000 men, threatening
Charleston anu Cape Giradca,,, Missouri Large
numbers Of Prices men arc in South Missouri,
and are apparently waiting tho arrival of their
general. Memphis is filled with Arkansas rr-
mors, none Of which is considered reliable.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
War Tax.
WAR TAX OFFICE, J
CAMDEN. S. y. Sent O 1854

CAMDEN, 5. .. Sept Q, 1854.
Ey!EAEE S,w PREPARED. TO RErE1yE
~ the additional 30 pr7 cont, upon profits made
between the 18th day Of 'ebr,mry and tie Int dav
of July last upon IL" follow nE articles. and request
that parties liable this will attend to it ompt-
y. otherwise th'' l.cnaty will BE- enforced.
Upon all profits made by vel ling between tho 17tl4
day OF February, 1864 and :st day of July 1864 Spr-
uo,ls Liquors. Flour, heat. !orn, Rice, sugar, Mo-
lasscs Or syrup, alt Bacon. Pork Hogs. Eecl Beef
Cattle sheep oats, Hay, Fodder Raw Iidcs Gather,
tIor es. Mules Boots, $hoes Cotton Yarns Wool,
Woolcn, Cotton or mixed Cl",s Hats, Wagons IIar-
ness Coal lr"n Steel Nails, Money. Gold. Silver
Foreign Exchang" Stocks Note. ':bts, Credits or
Obligations of any kind bought since January l. 1868
and any merchandise, property effects o: any kind
iS',F RopT. GAfnS1; Il. KH2FrDr. Assessors
Sept. 10 q.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
Musical instructions.

6sSM4sgy3 MISS ALEXANDER WILL REOpNN
r II her musical SCHOOL the first Moniay in
October, if sufficient number Of pupils can be CO.
cured 10 warrant her relun. Terms S75 pcr quarter
Al ri1l's commencing quarter will he charged till
the c.nsc.
Thnsc wishing to Apply. will leave their names with
Mrs slc( 'an'llc*s by tie 10th oc September
Sept n,bcr lu #
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
MO.I PETERSEUIC.

PETERSBURG. September 2o.-This morning
at 2 o'clock the enemy masscd IL regiments
III front OF Cons. Finnegan & Harris skiSmish
lines, driving in two of our lines and Capturing
some 80 prisoners. These generals quickly
rallied their men, rstaking tho inner skirm,s|
lines and capturing 90 prisoners, including one
commissioned officer. Our skirmish lines have
bee" r"-estahlishcd at some points eco yards,
at others not more than 5os Yesterday sharp
shooting began. Tile prisoners captured be-
long to the lst brigade. 2l division and Sd
corps. Nothing OF interest at this time.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
School Notice.

I>UE ENERCTSES OF MR.. l.. McCANDLESs'
L SCHOOL will commence OH the first day OF Oc-
tobcr nsxt. Terms !h3nU payable in ADVANCE in cur.
rent finds, or i'll pov'ons OF any Sort solids or liq
uls
Persons wishing to send will please make their Az.
p!caton by tho 2pth inst. ....
Sept 10 t: +. MCCaNDLES3
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

Rates foH Advertisinel

For. Que Squaros-- twelve lines or. lea. --fWO
DOLLARS and Fifty GENTS ,tor the first inser-
tiou, aud TWO DOLLARS for esch subsequent
7!osiiuARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, Charged
at advertising rates.
'Transioht Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
FAID FOR IN ADVANCE .''" -
No deduction made, except to our regular advertis.
ng patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
,FEO.H RICUHONO.

RICHMOND, Sept 1o.-A very destructive
tire occurred in Manchester last night, origiua-
ted in Gi'mor's Tobacco Factory, hich, will,
contents, embracing large stock of tobacco
was entirely destroyed. Gary's Factory and
several dwellings, were also consumed. The
fire was the work of an inccndiary. The loss
will exceed one and half million dollars.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

The Great Eastern, which SIS 0G0 COO has !,cc,,
sold f3r $4,000, which will be sufficient to
pay of prcferment creditors and her expenses
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
LATEST BY eTET,EGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to the Act Of Congress- 5. H.. o,r
1905. oJ j. s. THRAsHER in the Clerk & Office Of the
District" Court Of the Confederate States for tLc
II Northe m District of GEORGIA -'S ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

Augusta is on the Savannah River which stream
forms the :.iins lire between South Carolina and
Georgia. From Augusta to Atlanta tile distance is
III miles; from Atlanta to Mac,n, lo3; Atlanta TO
West Point, 81; West Point tn Montgomery So; S:,-
vannah to Macon, 100; Macon to Andersonvillc, So.
Fly reference. to these d.nccs it will he seen that
llooDs army is 90 miles South of y t!au,a, on tho
Macon road, ~ from Macon aud "a from Anderson
vile, where. he I;i:.kce prisouc confined, which
will serve to d;spc the dos that tho prisoners are ia
danger.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

:. ROW THE ANREEs PROPOSE TO TAKE RICu.
hoND.-A correspondent writing to tho Wash.
ington. Chronicle of the 22d inst, from Grants
army. says:
No doubt Lee desires us to leave here. It is
very inconvenient for lis to remain in this soft.
glutsnou mud, but fear. cannot accommo.
date the ."Great Virginian." What then 2 lie
will force US Oh twice he tried that and
fai!ed.s Would he risk general engagement
at this. time and place 2 Verify, no. Then
we claim the road to be ours by right of squat
ter sovereignty" for we are now camped
around and about it. Lee is thus forced to
Icngthcn his line, which necessarily weakeus if.
He must forego all supplies by this line of
egres'. He has remaining one other road
We'are Tonight nearer to it than ever. He NAV
we'll tren,ble for it General Meade will there
camp his men next When the DanvilIe road
is as completely in our possession as the Nor
folk and Weldon roads, who, ask, will succor
Richmond ?
The FIFTEENTH REGIMENT s. G. VA nr;.
vate letter, dated Brucetown, Va, (eight miles
the other side Of Winchester.} August % h.
says: We moved from Charlestown ycster.
day, 9th. Kershaw's old brigade was attacked
the day before in the afternoon, and during the
sh4hs, the 10Th. South Carolina gave way, re-.
sniting ir the capture of most of the regiments.
All OF company A are prisoners, except Clark
son, Wm. Scott, Dickson, Geo. Wade, John
Fritz kaiglcr and John Davis. They came out
better than any other company. Capt Brown
was captured, also Capt Bird, the senior off.
Ger. Wmr Lesher was killed Lieut.. Col. Wal.
lack ia wounded through the foot and has STAR
ted home. The whole regiment was CAPTURED
except about fifty men.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

The new monitor Alallopac has iu,t matte her Inst
trial trip. She is two hundred and thrty-6vc feet
long, one thousand four hundred TONS aud cost S6so-
600 ..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

We have been requested to call attention to the or
DER OF COL BorKlN, announcing DR. T. " S4LMoND as
Examining Surgeon for tho fifth Brigade s c. NJ.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
CAMDEN: DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. IL.

new Confederate States military prison il soon to
be built South of Charlotte, n c.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

The Pennsylvania Legislature has appropriated
$loo,0 600 qr the relief of the Calnbersbug sufferers
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
GcneraI EHage6d e scnconlrc.

.yMr.. L. A. Hendricks, reporting for the. N. Y.
Herald the fighting Of August goth, near Pc.
tersburg, gives the following version of an affair
WHICH has been truthfully reported in letter
in the Courier:
An evident mistake had been made bv the
enemy as to our position on the lett of the rail-
road. Taking General Cutters division to be
the left of our, ,linc rebel brigade of South Car
DINA troops, commanded by Gen. Hagood at
tempted to turn his flank, and in doing So found
itself between the left of Gen. Cutters division
and right of Gen. Ayers division The firing
from these two divisions was fearfuly lcstruct-
I'VE. at the same time Battery D. First New
York, Lieutenant Matthrwson commanding,
opened ~ .cntilading fire on the left, and Bat.
terry, c.. First New York, Captain Barnes, like
tire trem the right. Under this quadrupIe fire
the enemy threw down their pieces and raised
their arms in token Of snrre nder
Gen. Cutler sent Captain Delay, of his staff,
to receive them as prisoners. our men having
ceased firing. Captain Delay told Gen. la
good that he had been sent to receive him and
his brigade, as prisoners. Without saying a
word, Gen. Hagood drew his revolver and shot
- Captain Delay The Captain lived half an
hour, :but loug enough to make this state
men:
Gen. .Hagood, following the shooting Of Cap
tain Delay, called to his men to pick up their
muske:s and fall back, which order thcy at
tempted to obey. Ourmen again fred, when
they again threw down their pieces and this
time gave, themselves up, as prisoners. This
second volley added large numbers to their kill
cd, and among them Gen. Hagood, who was
shot through the head. The prisoners num-
bered between five and six hundred. Afte:
two hours lighting the battle ended.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

mains % STEPHEN ~. DOUGLAS ut cost Of fifty thou.
sand dollars.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr. EDITOR: Yoq will pleuse announce the fol,
lowing gentleman cahdiates for reelection 10 tho
House nr Representatives from Kers,aw District, at
the ensuing election in October and oblire tncr
friends:
Major J. Nj DESA USSURE:
Capt. D. D. PERRY.
July
Mr. EplroH: As tho time is approaching whom tho
people of kcrshaw District will have to select those
Who will represent them, in the ensuing Legislature
|e respectfully recommend she following gentlemen
rs candidates. ...
For Senator.
Ma.A. II. DOYKlN
For Representatives.
Mai. j. N. DESACSSURE,
Capt W. Z. LEtTNER.
Ev inserting the above: you will oblige
April Is. MANY VOTERS.
For Representative.
We sre authorized to announce Col. A. D. GOOD.
WYS. a' candidate for tho Legislature a, the ensu-
ing election.
April % n
Far Representative
We are authorized tn announce Col W R. TAYLOR
as candidate for the Legislature ut the ensuing
election. 80.
June 10 #
Mr.. EnlDR: You will please announce Capt
WILLIAM CLYBURN, az a candidate for reelection
as clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for Kershaw
District and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
Aprll Is.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
Special Notices.
HEADQUARTERS 6rn BRIGADE scM

CAHDEN September 10, 1861 (
SPECIAL ORDER
I. DR.. I. W. WsALMoND IS ANNOUNCED. AS
Examining Surgeon under Paragraph No. g. of Gcner-
Orders No. H. from the Adjutant and Insrector Gem
eraFs Office
II. All persons, claiming exemption from. tho militia.
~ of the State by reason of physical disability
will appear for examination before SURGEON So,mond
a. II. BOYKIN, a. DC.
Sept IL o.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
FROM 7HE GE0RGfa FRONT

MACON, Sept Sherman has ordered
every White woman and child to leave Atlanta
within two weeks. Those tnl'ing ,hc o;sth, TO
go north of the Tennessee River, and tic BAL
ancc be sent into our lines. - flag of truce has
been received 10y Gen. Hood, from Sherman, in
which he proposes an arnislicc of 10 DAYS ttr
the purpose Of carrying out that order Cen
Hood accepted the proposition bnt denounced
the order The armistcc commences next
Monday. Gov. Brown has gone 10 the front
tor tho purpose Of making provision for the in
digcnt. The Chattanooga Gazette has dcs-
patch from Cyn;hiana, claiming that Wheel
er's forces had been dispersed.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12

will to dsc! tho itos that tho prisoners are iu
; danger
WHAT IS THouGHr IN EUROPE OF THE
HLow1Se 2P GRANTS M1SE.-Thc news Of the
blowing up of Grants mine has reached Europe,
and excited a just Indignation. The Loud,
| correspondent of the Philadelphia In quicr
writes:
!! A. might lave been expected also, the news
which has just rcacl he'd here Of the distraction
of one Of the Confederate forts at Petersburg,
with a regiment of soldiers, ly General Grant,
has been received with universal howl virtu-
ons indignrtion. The art Is sti sn,a,izcd MS one
OF the most harharuus record; VIC are called
| Il nation ofsavagcs and Lord Statcsl,ury anr
ll's cI,1nc invoke the Judgment Of Heaven upon
| the leaders of an army that can resort to what
! Is called "whoirsale tu:cl,crv in cold hlonti'
There rs little Use IN urging here that English
Generals have tccn guilty OF still greater ::t.o-
cities.
| GENERAL WAsnDuRS SvsrArxEp.-Tho sub
joined latter, from the Frtssian Ambassador at
| Washington, was written in reply to 4 co.nmu-
nication from Memphis, complaining of Gcner-
a! Washburn's recent order respecting tire en-.
rollment of aliens:
| "As:1SoroS, ID. c., August 8, 1904.
SIR: | have the honor to make the follow.
! ing reply to yonr letter, read on the 27th of
| last month, regarding the present existing or
| der compelling foreign citizens residing in
| Memphis 10 join the organization of the E,,-
| rolled Militia of the District of Memphis, or
leave said district within twcnty-four hours.-
After All audience with Mr. Seward the Sccre-
tary Of State, in which lie declared that he
could not put any restrictions whatever, under
the present existing difficulties in Memphis,
upon the duties Of Major General Washburn, in
carrying OF General Order No. ls, and there
fore recognizes Major General Washburn as
the highest military authority of the District
of Memphis firmly sustaining and supporting
| him, by compelling foreign citizens residing
there to enroll themselves as mcnuers of the
militia or leave the District within twenty-four
hours.
(SigncG G.. Won GRAWOW,
Pruss,an Ambassador.
10 .. RE1NHAaEN, Memphis, Tennessee
1RELAND,-Thc vast cmrnigration hcrsln!orc
gong on from Ireland to the United States ila..
almost entirely ceased.
The Pennsylvania Legislature mas anrroDrs
ted 100000 for the relief of the Chan,hc,yJGir
! sufferers 90
Gen. Brayman has con6scated the Catl olc
Cathedral at Natchez. This act causes intense
excitement among the old settlers. :.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-12
Headquarters.

22*O N'"''@E SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA.
CAMDEN s. c., Sept. 10, 1864.
TEVEHAL ORDER NO. H.
AL PERSONS ~ THIS REG ENT BETWEEN
me ages oi 70 ard 81 years ofage, all persons Ina
Ole 70 actual service 'imes Of insurrccon inva
son. vii! assemble on the upper public Square on
Tuesday the 9th inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ
BY command Of Col. B. JONES.
J. N. GAYLE, Adjutapt
Sept. IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-16

the voice Of God. When it lifted Abra-
ham Lincoln from the debth Of infamy,
and inaugurated through him this bloody
war, this dark crime against heaven
and humanity, il betrayed itsslf as the
voice Of the devil Yet, it 10 sometimes
onuipotent within its own sphere; and
We trust the day is not far distant when
it shall exert It's powers at the North
and strike down and paraiyzs the arm
Of the tyrant created and crowned By its
own misguised uttersnce A few more
victories won By Southern arms-a
few more millions added to the burden
Of Northern taxation; few more thou
sands Of unshrouded corpses laid upon
Northern hearthstones, and that voice,
whose ominous and prophetic whisperings
are already heard family mingling Hilh
the roar Of guns and the clash OF con
ficsing steel, shall "pronounce the steep
Torpeian Rock" for the Abolition despot,
and call back from beyond the clouds
the golden sunshine Of pescs Bat
whilst we may look with some degree Of
confidence 70 the people ofths North,
driven to despair BY the memory Of
their countless dead and the bankruptcy
and utter ruin which now stars them in
the face, to dethrone the tyrant and
put stop TO the further progress Of the
war, We must not stay nor lessen our
own efforts TO bring about that consu-
nation 30 devoutly to be wished. Every
successful blow we strike is 90 much
bone and muscle to the arm which, under
the training of Long, Harris, voorhees,
and Vallandigham, is preparing to strike
at the North.
This preparing to strike at the North
IL now bringing forth fruit in Kentucky,
aud before long it is possible his Snake
ship may show his fanga in Indiana We
have time and again referred 10 the Sc
cret Vaccinations Of the enemies Of our
Government, as conducted within the
lodges OF "ths Mighty Hosts" or Knights
ofshe Golden Circls," aud many persons
have given no heed, bat If the Copper
heads ofIndiana do not endeaver to pro.
duee some mischief in this State before
a hundrsd-dAys are passed, thea We are
very much mistaken, that's all Should
an outbreak occur here, upon the heads
Of the leaders Of the Coppsrhead party
mast the responsibility rests for whatever
overt scts are committed will be BY thsir
deluded tools at their indirect instga
| tion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-16
INTERNAL REVENUE.


NOTICE rs uEREBY GIvKS THAT THE
~ lists, valuations and enUussratiozs made and
taken BY r. D. Hafnbreak. Assistant As sssos of
Internal Reyenne for bfxision No. Q, gsHbraring
tAe coxnty OF vanAsrburgl, in she First Csagres-
sloaai District % fndiana. IN bis annual aasess-
tasnt made In tbs year 1854 II Licenses, Income,
and articles enumerated In Schedule A. tAci Juiy
[, 1852. Ana amended Act ef March \, 1881 wil
remain opsH Tor eIaminafioa a. the effce % said
r. $. HoFnbrook At No. 10 NORTH Firss street, In
the city sf EsAnsxliia. from the Sth day % June
Instant 70 Tuesday. the zist day Of Jgus, isst. On
shieh sAid isst day, at e'eiock A NJ. will at
tend at the oaiGe af the said Il. 3 Harnbrook. In
said city % Evansville. 70 hear and dsssgmine any
and all aprsais Thieh may Be made q <ainst the
pronaedInE Of said Assistant Assessor.
All sppeals 70 the Assessor ~ Aforesaid must b
made is writing. Ana specify tha particular cause
mkttcf o. thiag respecting which decision is re-
saest.e. and state the ground or prinssple q tn
equality or erroE rcmpisineA q.
I.G. HUTCHIsON.
Assessor lst Collection District In4isaa-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-16
voorhees, stIle Of ..rraInIng.r .

The AtlsntA-Msmphis Appeal of
recent date has an article which &C
knowlsdses the bons6tto the Confeder.
ate cause of the efforts of Voorhees,, Val
landigham, Long, Harris snd others of
,hsir style, in which category We may
place the editor of the Ssntinsl snd 9TH
er satellites in this State Of the renowned
Daniel We give oar readers enough
/ ofthe article to show its animus, and
6x the Odium of giving aid and comfort
to the enemy where it belongs
The Appeal says:
"Ths voice of the people is not Away