davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

IHFoaTAsr TO LApIks-Tbsrs 10 published
letter, a. we'll as sons other inpsrtast ter. 70
all delicate Ssmaisss Ia Belle bsw Advsrtssmsst.
under be head Of - rrivstsi -
Ths letter referred 10 s written By the eminent
Or. Wright, Of the 6. Lozis Threat and Laag
Tas'ituts. Thoss interested will read the advsr-
sissnsnt, and, We think, eAIi oa Or. Bell, Whose
consultations are free, And shs treats Asa eurss
without unnecessary sIaniBsiisns or spsTatlons
emss wsrraBtsd OF zs pay Asksd. tys-tydk=
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
THE MILITARY FIELD.
A HHFUL, HOPEFUL ANu
TRUTHFUL SURVEY oF At.
Popular Errors Corrected.
The Ammsnss Work Accomplished
by ths unlsn Armses
VIE avg THING NPEnrrI
THE ONE THING SEEDFUL.
lspeeiai eorrespondsres New Ferk Times.
WAsHrSoroS, Saturday, Aug q, Ga
Popular srrOrs regarding tAe length of
fhs War.

Popular srrors regarding the Iengh Of
fhe War.
The course Of public opinion regard.
ing the war has been marked by two er-
rors so widespread and tenacious, that
the philosophie historian, whose task it
will be to trace the connection between
ths inward thoughts OF men and the out.
ward events Of this great revolution, will
probably be compelled to class them un-
der the category OF popular delusions.
The one Of these prevailed during the
early stages Of the rebellion; the other
obtains at the present time The 6rst
was an iil.founded anticipation Of The
shortness Of the war; the second is an
equally III grounded fear of its indefinite
prolongation. II the FIRST was = great
bar to the efficient execution Of the duty
of putting down the isbellioH--and there
is no doubt that our allusisns as 10 the
speediness with which the work would
! be accomplished Was serious hindrancs
to the very preparations needed 70 make
it short--the other is an error equally
fatal; for the paralysis ofeffort produced
by the sentiment of the probable long
ness OF the war is sure to make il much
longer than il would otherwise be- There
is no higher duty, therefore, than for
patriotic men to fortify themselves and
others by the consideration Of all the
elements Of hope which a survey Of the
situation really inspires Such survey
instifies the conclusion that the end OF
the war--the crushing sfthe main armed
force Of the rebellion--is not only not
far of, but that II is near at hand, and
that it is in our power to bring il about
almost at . blow.
There is a singular fact which mar
we'll be taken into account in the attempt
20 estimate the actual prospec. Of the
war, and that is that the present despon-
deney arising from its seemingly inter
minsble outlook Is no more than q re
petition of phenomen whiek has often
before manifested itselfin the experience
of other nations Il has often happened
that men, on the very eve Of the con-
clusion Of 9 war, have locked upon it as
promising the longest duration; and it
will be in the memory of many that Just
previous to the termination OF the
Crimean war, evan as sagSc'ous an OBJ
server of the signs Of the times as Mr..
Golden had in pamphlet made it out
IS certain to be prolonged for many
years. Ii thus often happens that war,
which in its practical execution deals so
largely in deception, is itself the great
eat Of deceptions. When, after years
perhaps of strife, great armies still con-
'front.' each othsr, it is hard TO penstrste
its outlet or its issue; but some sudden
turn of affairs produces the climax, and
in the flames Of Waterloo, Cannae,
or Pultowa, fabrics and systems seem
ingly 6rm-rootsd 90 out in ashes and
noihingness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
CEDRON BITTERS'

No MANS NAaE Is MORE INTIMATELY
~ eennected vita the Aistory ef ths Matcrla
Aedsea of the unissl States, er mers f1Feraely
knaWR as plnnesr IN medical disesvery, tkna
that q Ds. JOHN BULL. Vt Lesisviile. ~. his
tnimttsbls preparation o. SarssparillA has ierg
.soa a. The bad % tAs Sarioas esnPouadsoi u as
valuable arug. His n ,I-tal1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Real HoNossae,s Of tie Rebeihon.


The present front Of the rebellion,
nenacing though it be, is really nothing
more than q mask, conceaiing the hol-
Iovness and rottenaess within The
South is literally exnausted-exhausted
of that without which il ia impossible to
carry on war-exhaustsd Of men The
held, in the impressive expression of
Napoleon regarding France after the
three conscriptions, is resped down 10
the stzbble Out Of an available fighting
population of upward of three-quarters
of q million with which the war was iu-
augurated, they have saved an effective
force of one hundred and fifty, perhaps
two hundred thousand. The rest are in
their graves, in the hospitals, disabled
or prisoners IN our hands. These are
the forlorn hope of the rebellion. By a
matchlsss sagscity in the conduct of af-
fairs, executing its purpose with despotie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
HEROKEE INJECTION.
Compounded rrons Roots, Hsrks ana
Esavea.

ksaNea.
CHEROKEE REnEnY. fks sresf fudsss lass
{, eli dss-asss n NJ urisayp oresss. sseh
csasfaencs "a IL Urfas Iaaaaaiisa ef fAs Mad
Fiefsrs Grarsi. Gissf. Goaacrrhnas aad t esperfaf
rseea msHdea in fhosr ~ Flor AHus iov whlss
Lsssaissl sAsFs al fAs cd asussons ssfisass Asss
eR-It Is prepared IN highiy eonesptfsiss
forn, the doso being from one % tSo tsspoon.
Bs-It l. ainrstie and aiasstiFs ~ its acfi0n Vu.
fsrEug and cleansing the blosd, eansin 81 u 70 aow
In ali its original purity and VigDr thus removing
from the system al psrhicions esasss which tsvs
Induced dis~esa 10 ffa.fs ls n .4
CHEROKEE INFECTION = tassoA
edy, and should - usssi In eob5uHetion With hat
uhedicins In al eaaas 81 gonBorfh9a, Glsat Finor
Aibas or Whites. Tts effects are healing. soofh.
ing aud dem aicsnt removing all sralaing, heat,
rh0rdes an Pain, Instead of the burnIng aud al
most unendgfabis pain that IL experieucrd With
nearly al tbsFhesp quaet fsjscftsas 1900.
Hs-By the uss u the Cberokes Hsmedy
and Chsrokes IEJeefion--sSs tuo medicines
81 the sams iime-aii laprypsr discharges ars re-
nofed. and the Neaks.ed organs ars speedily re-.
storsa % fuli yigor and strength
sS-For full particulars act our pamphlst from
any arug store ta the country, or write n and We
Sill nal frss 70 any addrsss fnIl srss ties.
50 Price. Cherokee Remedy, & pr bot
lie, Or three baftiss fsF r5. "a -.
ss-Prios. Che relsss injection, g. per bot
iiss o. thres bottles for ts. +.
70 sent By express 20 aHy addsesss on rsoaipt
ss-soIa by al druggists sYerywhsrs.
DIR. W n. Mervvin A. Co..
Hois Propriston,
No. - .f~riy Street Esv York.
sE-s5id IN Evans siiie W wM. BIERBOwER,
ahd b all arHEgist ever where. lfsbiidAWly'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL,
Urinary. and ssEaai systsms-asw and reliable
trs&tmsst-ia Reports of the HOWARD Asso-
STATION. Seat by sall Ia sealed letter ssvsl.
spsss free Of charge. Addrss. DIR. }. sKILLIE
HouGHToN, Howard AssseiAiioa. 30. J South
SiatA Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
apr1's4 dkwIya
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
CoLGATE,s uoyRy scar

coLGATE's HONEY soar.
This eslsbratsd Toilet soap, ia saeh zsi-
vsrssl demand, is maas from ths choicest ma
ssFisis. ls EaiId aud sms oiIieat IN its pAtars.
fragrantiy scented, Asd sxfrsnsly ssne
neiai In its aetion upon the skin. Ter sais by
praggists snd Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
DLKON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
FARMINATI

J.. las gniy safe and snrs cure. II con,
lains no opium or deletsrious drugs, no rain,
iral or otifsf injurious compounds common
% remedies generally sold FOR this class Of
lisssss. Il is 20 sheacious that Physicians
very generally uss il in their prsctiee In
al chronic and dangerous cases.
pzG- Use no Cholera MIXTURES or doubt.
fHl compositions, (many Of which under.
aine and ruin the constitutional when yos
,sn obtain an unfailing rsmedy IS simple
'ai safe - Biaekbsrriss themselves.
Ask fos DfxoS's ,BLAeKhKRHH CAnMIxA.
RVS, and see that the propristsr's name 10
written on the outside wrapper Of s4eh bot
lls. Prepared only By
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

The main forces Of the rebellion are
collected in two srmies-the one defend
ing Richmond, the political capital Of
the Confederacy, and the one defending
Atlanta, the natural capital Of The Con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
RHIIIinrr nnnrrn
The following law, stfseiing the jurisdiction
OF military courts, is sufficiently important to
ths army ss Justify its publication:

Ths following law, stfscling the jurisdiction
OF military courts, is sufficiently important to
ths army ls jastify its publication:
Al Act TO amend ~ scs entitled 'an act 10 organize
military courts to attend the array Ct the Confederate
States IN the tisd snd 70 dsfns the powers o. said
eomts,' approved October the 9th, 1862.
The Congress gf.hs COrfsds7als STATES Of
AHlsTfcG 40 enact, Thai whsn t7To or more sTmy
corps are united in the sams army, charges
shall be referred to sail courts, and their pro-
ceedings be subject to review by the army CON-
InsndeI, 80 IN caso Of general courts martial I;
and iAst the Jurisdiction OF each of ssid courts
snail axtend 80 any peIs0n connected with the
| army OF which the caTp8 to which the court is
attached msy be post, without being limited
10 memleKB Of The particular corps 70 which
said court nay be attached.
Sec :. That when the corps 20 which any
military court may 5o attached, shall, from any
| cause, eeass TO exist as sucs, tho Secretary Ct
War shall assign tbs members and officers Of
such court 70 any otEer uusUpplied c5rps, OF
other subdivision Of any of tbs armies OF the
| CellteseTats States whsrs 8 military ccurt may
be needed sud exchanges and transfers OF IN.
J dIvIduSl members and otheers from any one
cour. 10 another may be made By the Secretary
OF War, ON application TO the parties concerned;
the consent Of the commander OF commanders
OF the army or armies to which the particular
courts may belong having been first obtained to
/ each exchange OF transfer.
| Bee 3. That the fourth section Of the act Of
which this is smendGt0ry be, and The same is
I hereby so amended as 10 extend the jurisdiction
OF shs military courts 70 al offenders below the
grade Of lieutsnAnt-geuers
Approved February Il, 1864.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28

We are indebted 70 the courtesy Of Dr.. J. W.
Martin, Brookhzvon, Mics, for = copy OF the
New Orleans TINES Of the 4sh inst
We ind in II tho smallest possible quantity
Of heWS--HOthing, in short, of interest, except
the fo!loUing paragraph which il extracts from
Tho PicGgERs OF toe 81 Inst:
DEATH OF. .htRB. BEAUREGARD Ms Besure-
gard, wife Of G.n. @. T. Beauregsgd, Of ihs
Confederate sTmy, died st 3 o'clock yesterday
allerncon, sI.eE long and painful illness. For
nearly q month she had been speeehlsss, snd il
was evident during several days previous to the
event that her end YVES spprcsehing. Mrs.
BaAuregaJd belonged to the family Of the Des-
londes one of the oldest SID most honorsd in
LJuisisns. She possessed ami. bic snd engaging
qualities which won tho affection of all who
knog herr end ber death wall cazse heartfelt
and profound regret. The corpse OF ihs deceased
will be taken tomorrow 20 the family vault, in
the parish of st. john the Baptist.
There was a spEck Of sr0uble in The public
schools. II sssns that some Of the parents re-
used to permit heir daughters to take part in
public ceremonies whicn insugurated Michael
Hahn as " governor of Louisiana Tais IN
csnsed one Of the loyal " teachers, and as cx-
PEELED the pupils Of the intractabie parents. In
lnTn, the teacher was discharged by the gen.
orsl superintendent. Ths Tinsts very decidsdly
condemns the act of the superintendent, for she
reason that the inference may be drawn from It
that all the pupils who took part ia tho show
were forced to do so, under the thIest Of expul-
sion. The Yankee schOOlmssteTs have . zeAl-
GUS EdvOeAts in the organ Of Michael Hahn,
The sales of cotton for the week ending tho
Sd inst, were 1900 bales, strict midding at
"a to 75 c5nts.
Other than this there is nothing noteworthy
in the Times Mobile TTibuHs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28


The mail steamship Evening Star arrived 81
New oheans on the 18Th, with dates from the
city Of Mexico to tao 26.h ulls. and Vera Cruz
ist instant
| Zaeatscas wss occupied by the Imperislists on
The 7th ultimO, with 1000 men of the forces un-
der General Douai and CAstsguy. Ortsga had
fed snd G~nsTAl Dsusi intended to pursue him.
The liberat0Ts were received with JOY and
/ eTstituaO BY the people"
! letter from GuansjuAta, dated February
9Th, says that the balancs OF the Juarista fcrcss
rOuted in the Santiago Valley, bad again been
defeated and dispersed ia Yo1iriA It was m.
moIed that EGzardo, who leads column Of
GOO dissidents under Pusblits is endeayoIing q
come 20 terms with the Intervsntionists.
/ VidAurri bad openly pronounced against Jus-
rez aud already taken up arms against him.
! In letter dated February Ist, VidauTri de-
clares that ne is disposed to uphold the dignity
Of the State and free it from the evils which
threaten it "coms whence they may" He calls
on ths people to sustain him.
Tns CTOaists says hat reliable persons who
arrived in tho city of 4sIico on the Pad ult
states that Frssoso had gOGo over to the re.
geney
D0blsdo. according to a letter, was still al
SAltlllo. He had passed through Cedros with
4 Two Thousand men.
Ohsga, after his preeipi;st3 retreat from Zlc-
aEecas, had taken ths Juchipila road, doubtless
20 Join the forces Of OriesgE and Uraga and
thon march on GuscaiajsrR, but Gen. Douai
was Eaid to be on his heels.
It is reported that l,290 French soldier, had
left AoIeliG fOI GaadElsisrs
News had been received Rom the State OF
Guerrero. TiItia WAS seriously threatened By
french foIcss, and the Alvarez troops wore fall
ing back as far IS Acapulco, which vas thres..
ened or occupied by ths French
{ The campaign in O2jecs would soon be open
ed, i was sisted, Undsr Gen. BFiuc0uTt Gen
Portiris Diss, tho JusTis.a CHIEF, had 5000 Of
5000 men in Osjscs.
10 IAbssCo was closely bssiegod by Juar;s!s-
psIti5sns of Juasez--Auda according to thl
latest dstes, tho garrison, which Is ssid 10 b
, very small, TOud bs compelled to surrender IN
loss properly TtioloTcod. Ths papers il th
capital admit the fact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
TreabIe an ,hn rrl..Ln.,nn,-


Tho Washington correspondent of tbs Nav
York Herald, seys: intelligence has been re
eeived 70 tho effect that our armies and nsyiee
wait on the lower Mississippi, while the reDre.
ssnta.ivss Of the War, Navy and Treasury De
pariments are settling violent dispate respect
ing the division of the plunder that has BEEN.
and 10 expected to be, acquired. Ii hss been
asceTtsined that sbout one hundred thousand
bales of cotton has been conf5cAted to the Gov
sEument, but that the proceeds Of not more than
five thousand bales have been paid into the
treasury; and now, while an important eKpsdi-
ton west of the Mississippi is supposed to be in
progress, ths national aims stand still awsi;i1g
the adjustment of the share Of the plunder that
is to fsii io.the several leaders. The army is
Jealous of The navy, and beth are combined
against the treasury The mass OF corruption
which clings TO the distribution Of the sp0ils OF
war on the Mississippi is beyond computation.
The attention Of Congress viii be directed to
the MISTER ct an early day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
Be-eaIissneu, Of the Buekzer e.unr.l.,

hCSoAAAAAAGcHt EAc huckEeE suaE19s
Ata nesting Of the Bucknsr Guards, held at their
camp near Dalton, Ga, March 28d, 1864, on motion,
Capt. Q. F. Sanders called tho chair and John
Boyd appointed secretary
On molten Of Sergt. a. P. Randall a committee Of
three appointed to draft suitable resolutions sx-
prsssivs Of the meeting. A P. Randall w K LsGhers
aud W. F. McDRnis, were aPpOiassd, who Sabmi.te
the following resolutions which yers adopted unAnI
mouEly
Whereas, The minions Of Abraham Lincoln after
most tsrble and bloody struggle Of near three years.
are sti pressing with the svowed purpose Of CON
qusFlngeOr territory subugsting and enslsvfng our
people. Hbsratng slaves, and oenscatng our prop
srty. which would reduce 10 condition Of isrYl
tnde TO which We eOuid never submit long had
AZ arm TO Striks oar rlghis. Thsrsfre, resolved
!. That we, the oeers, officers and
pTivstes Of the "Buekner Guard" Major General Gle
burne escort Of Kentucky rae to that old and
glorious Commonwealth, do hereby unanimously tender
services to the Confederate States By re enlistment
for the war.
p That pledge lives and fortune in this great
struggle for liberty and u consent to lay down
until the bsss invaders are driven from our
sol and the fair fields Of kentucky and Tennessee are
again open to the tread Of their sxied sons
3. That We earnestly appeal to all Ksntuekian who
have not enlisted to forward and shoEy them
selves worthy Of beloved State BY refusnR 20
suy the fame they have already won by their vaor BY
dsssrting noble the ore we have sspoussi
& That a copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
Knoxville Rssistsy MEMPHIS APPEAL and Chattanooga
Rebel FOR publication
On motion the meeting adjourned
John Boyd, Secretary. @. F. sAEDERs Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
R1sravnRazee and Peril Of the Nor,b.

Every cent spent for articles of personal con-
SUMPTION is 80 much Uithdrswn frsm the cnBi
tai OF the country and lost; and q labsrer eIa-
ployed In producing the means for champagne
is of no more benefit to the public than it be
were paid for drinking it himself In short, we
ought at present 10 be more economical in our
habits ssd palmer in cur style of living than at
any period OF our history. TIE fact is that We
were never so wildly e1trsysgaut. A thousaad
millions have in the last two yesrs been spent in
war and, as if this were not sufficiently large,
numbers Of the pubic seem 10 be engaged every
day il taxing their ingenuity to discover means
OF e1pending millions more in personal iad0l-
gsnce, often Of the most absaFd and fantastic
kind. 1t would be foolish, We know, though
not inapproPriste, to ask people to live more
plainly than formerly; but it is not foolish or
visionary to expect them to live as plainly. It
wonld be vastly mere profitable, aud certainly
more becoming to DO SO. And much may be
done to bring about better state of things by
= little selfd snisl on the part of wealthy per-
sons OF sufficient intelligence and education 10
see what The dangers OF the present crisis are,
and sufficient moIsl force TO set an example in
providing AgAinss them.-Nsi0 York Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
Troop. for Burnside.

RGeHzoSD. March 26.-Ths PhHa1siphia EA7uirsr Of
the ia states that $1,000 troops viii shsrtly be asssz
bsd at Annapolis Maryland, for Burnsldss second sz.
Pseition. (Burnzdo has been lately ordered TO North
CGrollna).
It also says that LoBgsiros. mounting bis infantry
for 81 insursi6n inio Kentucky.
Avsriii is iii Al Msrtnsburg
Gold was quoted the 2isl In New York st l6Ji.
Exchange On London, III.
The Inquiror's London esrrespou5cus thinks The
PslmerEton ministry viii soon be oustsd
Advless from Quebec state that the Caradian minis
| try has resigned
a nag Of truce boat is reported = coming Up he
liver yesterday evening.
Financial Exeitement In EIehnsnd.
RTcH'iosD March 2s, P. N-0uiio financial excite.
aent exits here day IN consequences sf ths s1pa
ton OF The time allowed by The banks fsr the vi.h.
drsTa Of deposits. TIE funding has rapidly In.
creased All kinds Of bonds and stocks are In demand
ct high fgures.
The report that gag Of truce boat Is spprossalag
City Peia Is Incorrect Tbs boat is NOS expected for
several days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
RetuFued Om.er..

Almond the list Of Confederate otaoers broueht &c
RohmOsd by the last Gag of truce boat, we and the
names Of the following;
Oolonels-L Adams and Crsvsns, Arkansas. ] L
Burbrdgs, 4ta Missouri cavalry.
MsiOrs--H X Douglass, A A Hlaf: s Dve. I4tb
Alabamsi Bate, LIST COME derate cavalry
CaptEiHs-L @ Doughty, 4sth Georsia John Coueh
b AIcR 4Sth Alabama; p A AdamR, 18th Arkapsari
9 4 Abbsy, ist Mss artillery; W Bessan, 49th AIA:
n " Garden lst La battalion; w Cox oh No; w 4
Chisholm, IA Ala cavalry; Caldwell, 2gih Miss;
Cunningham, Fosters cavalry; Jonathan Arcbsr I2lh
Ark; - CcsssnG Texas VIM Garter enrolling ~.
eoTi Bssi. acting master, special service.
kirst LieutenAats-G w Bowers, lst Tennessee: @ q
Brooks, llth Miss John OarsoEs A D g. Lanes bri.
ssdei W II Beiton II III Miss; II II Simmons 2lst Miss
Second Lieutsaants-J Bradford, Kliss cavalry: j
Breare, 18th Ala; Willis Brznnon, Isl Team; A Bean
5lst GeoFgiai Q G CrOckarell, 14th Tenn; Thomas T.
Chris ian, 4th Ala; II Bateman, l4ih Tenn; Q ii q
Brown. Washington Artillery; W II Clopton Iith Miss
9th Ala; Bailey, LIST Tenn; Ban, s,h Cor. cav.
airy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
BESERTED ID!

{ q B. AASEl1ALlf 2
! ATLANTA, Ca, March ash lsCi S
TIE following named men, Cstaied f1s DUTY zs this
Arsenal, having deserted the same, ofiesrs u
eaargo Of Goverument sh0ps and contractors with the
Ordinances Department, are not fsd Of The fact snd
are requested not 20 employ them should thsy apply
L. 5. SCRUG9s blseksmith, about six feet one
Inch hSh, very spare aads. Had artillery uniform
when Las. ses1-suPPossd 20 have s0ne 10 ths Fsds-
ra,s.
PAT Erte;IS gansniiib, aboEi hvs fest ulas % ten
inches high. Had artillery unifosm hsn lass seen
supposed TO have gone 70 ths Fsdessls.
:. ?. SWOPE, msehInEi, shout I've fest slghf
Inches hsa-aN9pOsed 20 have gone to the Fsdsrals,
Q. EFAHS. engineer deserted from the Federal
aEHy-suPPosed to have gone back TO them.
J. W. TT IFORD, machlnst, de- sied from Hardses
escort
J. O'GRA DY, p,aE;sTsr ard mason, eoEPsny 3,
soLh aszislilP about I've feet six inches high, dark
hair, dark e9ss-by birth an Irishrnsn-
Private THOMAS HUBBARD, company @. S5.h
Alabama regiment ave feet eight inches high aEir
complexion. Hshi hair, blue sysl-absent since The
18th instznt.
The usual reward viii be pad FOR thsir delivery.
Ths attention Of Provost Harzhais ct ths front and
elsewhere Is respectfully called to this notice that
they msy aid in srrsstins these parties soss Of
WhOu, likely, will try TO make thsr way through ths
lines. Il H. WRIGHT,
nh24 ~ Colonial Cornr1sndI1u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-28
Acting Attorney General
yankee spsculatioas or ths war.


The Washington correspondent OF tine Chi
esgO Times, WriIing Of the probable termina
tien of the war, says:
The Administration Is still ondskvorinp to
make the public believe that tho rebellion Is On
its last legs, aud that the war viii be eu3e
with the campaign Of next summer Never
was there greater delusion. To those who
kaow the real facts, it is evident that ts end Of
the war, se far IS the conquest or the subiaea-
ton of the South is concerned, is as far off now
as it was two years sgo. The South may not
have IS many troops in the field in 1854 IS they
had 10 1868. Bnt, if they only have three hun.
dred thousand, they can give abundant en-
ployment to over six hundred Thousand, aud if
they have four hundred thousand, they can a.
tack Washington besides.
Itl understood that the South will act on.
tirely on tho defensive, aud will seek 70 draw
our armies as far as possible into the interior of
the country, where they expect to defeat them.
And there is very little doubt that they will de-
part from the defensive system, 80 fsr as to
make en- attack upon Washington If thev do
ibis, and act on the defensive everywhere else.
they have means and material for carrying on
the war five years more. em satisfied. from
the information that reaches me, that Riehmo.d
will never be sbsndonod so long as the Confsd-
eraey can put fifty thousand troops in the ield