davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
A Well Timed Order.

Nothing could be better timed than the following
order of the War Department. 1t wipes out an in
cumbus and promotes accomplished soldier:
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. Nov. IA.
G.asrdl OrderS, No 2s2
1t is ordered by the President, first, that the re-
sgnation of George B. Mcclellan, as Major-Gensr-
al in the United States army, dated Nov g. and re-
ccived by the Adjuhnt-General on the 10th instant
be accepted as of the sth of November; second
that for personal gallantry, military SKILL and just
confidence in the courage and patriotism of his
troops, displayed by Philip II. Sheridan, on the
18th of October, at Cedar Run, whereby, under the
blessing of. Providence his routed army was reor-
ganized, a great national disaster averted, and n
brilliant victory achieved over the rebels for the
third time in pitched battle within thirty days Phil
ip II. Sheridan is appointed Maior-General in the
United States Army, to rank rs such from the sth
day of November, 1864.
BY order of the President OF the United States.
T.. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. Il.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Closing OF the Upper Mississippi
Steam Boat Season.

The end ofnavigaton for this year draw
eth nigh Ice has formed in such quaint
ties above Red Wing as to prevent the run
ming of steamers beyond that point, and
stages are used from thence to st. Paul.
The Northwestern Packet Company have
withdrawn all their boats except the Mil
wauIiee and Damsel which will form the
line between this city and Lacrosse, the
former leaving Dubuque every other day,
at five in the afternoon, connecting with the
latter at Lacrosse.
No freight is taken for points above La
Crosse.
The carrying Of the mail by river be-
tween Dubuque and st. Paul and also from
Dubuque to Davenport. will cease on Tues
day next, the 10Th inst, in accordance with
the contract Dubuque Hrdld, 18Th
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
For both these good things, erultcn

gsJ1 The highest cash price paid for Vouchers
Voucher for Communication Of rations cashed.-
Vouchers given by the court martial and military
commission for service as witnesses cashed at the
lowest rates. Vouchers and receipts given by Quar-
termastcr. and Commi,.arics collected Pay for
horses lost while in the service collected. Officers
ordnance accounts, pay accounts, and all other ac-
counts. made out and collected Certificates of non
Indebtedness procured for officer, from the Ordnance,
Quartermasters, and Commissary Departments, by
Lcary g. McKernan, office on the west side of Gay
street, over Rayls Book Store, between Cumberland
and Church.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

WAsuiN" 81 HANDS We noticed in passing
1ynagoguc, Saturday We spent in New York.
that man entering il for worship dipped his hands
IN basin in the portico and wiped them on towel
hanging over the basin: il q ,rcttiHg but not
washing We passed ON to another place Of wor-
ship for the jew and stepping into the portico we
saw basin IN each corner, but no towel in either
Upon making inquiry Of one Of the worshipers if
IT we're their custom TO wash their hands before en-
t'ring their sanctuaries, he replied '1he old ones
generally did but not the new ones"
in receiving into the Union Church. it occurs 10
US that 'the old ones of the rebel faith, ought to
be required to scrub oil orcr and .the new one"
at least should be required to wash their "hands,"
and 10 Use soap ut that
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Circular.

Whereas, the Synod Of Tennessee failed to meet
on its last regular adjournment: and whereas, it is
now deemed important 10 have "a meeting Of that
body at as carly day practicable:
!, therefore, II, the last Moderator now in our
bounds, by the authority in vested by an act Of
the General Assembly Of 1896 do hereby require
the Synod Of Tennessee TO convene in the Presby-
terrain Church in Swcetwater Tenn, on the I'd day
of December next at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The member. are requested to be punctual in their
attendance together with as many ruling elders,
representing the different churches. n. may find il
convenient to attend.
THOMAS BRowS, Moderator.
P,ilqdeiohia, Tam, Nors0,ber 8, 1864.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
The Federal Court.

JuDGE TnlGG i expected to open regular term
Of the Federal Court here on Monday next There
i great deal Of business in the Court and it j. eS-
pected TO remain in session for some weeks Lots
of hoary-headcd traitors are to be tried tor treason
under indictments already found. And house. and
lots and farms, not few. ARE to undergo the pro-
cess of co,fscoto, that the vile rascal, who got mp
this war, and advocated the rebellion, may get their
rghts-their Southern rights, home rights they viii
f,et the benefits Of, in their declining Year,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. %, 1864

Lo,,s McGLArrIrS !, authorized to act a, our
.cent along the whole Pacific Coast Ills address
ID San Francisco, California
c. S. HUBBARD, Of New Haven, Connecli,tu -
our regularly appointed agent to receive sub'c'P-
tisns for our paper in that State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

The Couicu' DIS Etats Jais denies having pub
li.hcd reports that an alliance, offensive and defcn-
sve existed between Mexico and the Southern Con-
fcderacy The Macmillan government denies hav-
ing any relations with the rebel government.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
J,ss, kcy, Sr ~ ". H. Goa ant Others.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE

CATIONS Of the bill that the defendants, W NJ Cox H. T.
Cox and Wilson, are nonresdents Of tho State that
they abscond that ordinary process be
Them aud that they indebted to complainant II is ordered
that publication be made for four
Knoxville Whig notifying said defendants appear the
Chancery Court at Mayye, the first Tuesday after
Monday in November next to said BILL the will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing.
s23-4w PISS VIC. PICKENs c. An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
SnOW...Mud...Water!

Winter is upon us, suddenly. but iercey. and
snow, mud and high waters, meet the eye ut every
turn. All in all, are having a fine time Of it.
Fire wood blankets, and houses are all in great de-
mand
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Eiyh Nelson ~. john l.. Tooj,.
ME COMPLAIN NT'S RJIJ

is to, alleges that the defendant John f. Tooe
sides beyond the limits Of the State asonds that IN,
ordinary process be served him ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in Knoxville
Whig notifying said defendant appear before the Chancery
Court Msryve the first Tuesday the first Monday
Of May then and there to make his defense the bill
the will be taken confessed and for hearing
W. G. PlCKENs, G. 4 NJ
n29i pS5- BY y. NJ HOOD, d. c. AM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
November 10th, 1864.


DIsrINGul-nED VIsTToR-MAJ. GEN. STONE
MAN chief Of the cavalry service under GEN, SHEE-
MAN. arrived in our city yesterday and took rooms
at the Franklin House GEN. SroyEMAN Is gal
liant officer and has rendered important service sine"
the commencement of this war,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

CRUSHED TO DEArH.--On the 18th instant, Horace
Young, aged years, son OF u. H. and Elizabeth
Young, was crushed b. death by the lever Of cane
mill, at the home of bis parents near fincastle,
Campbell co, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Chancery Court-Sevierville.

Triyy 4 Temple and Others r.. John ~ NcNuu.
THE RESPONDENT, JOHN $. MCNUTT.
being nonresident Of the State, charged In the bill
II is ordered that publication be made for four weeks
in the Knoxville whig notifying said defendant appear be.
the Chancery Court at Seyerve the third Monday of
March then and there to make his defense the bill the
will be taken confessed and set for hearing parte
n24-iwp Il. TANNING, G. AN,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
ATTACHMENT.


John ". Daris ~. James Cojii,r
vuyHE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFEND
il ANT Is indebted him and absconds that the
ordinary process Of law he served him. having
tanned original against the estate Of the defend
made relrnable before r. D. Jouromon Justice the
Peace for Knox the having been levied his
property: ordered by said Justice that the
before him his office in Knoxville, the 18th day
May next, IL will be proceeded with pae II Is further
ordered this notice be published for weeks In the
Knoxville Wing.
n29-tt pCJ. n. u. JOJ'kOLMANJ Up.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

CABINET CHANGES Tho Hribune's Wash
ington special gives rumors that Stanton is
to be Chief Justice; Butler, Secretary of
War; r. }, Walker, Treasurer, and Chase
Minister to England. Very generally cred
tied
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

If the question was proposed to you whether
You would combine with hyenas or Yankees. trust
every Virginian would say, Give me the hyenas.
From Speech n H. q Foots Of Miss
Nor could the Government Of ,aid Confederate
States agree to negotiate at all in regard 10 -Is-
pension Of ho,tilities except upon the basi, Of a
formal and unconditional recognition Of their indie
pendcnce
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23

The people Of the North who wish to see the
end of these hO,tilitcs and troubles must frst Of
oi, agree u Il recognition ~ the Confederate Ggrer
D,ent. Without that, the war must 20 on forever
Er0 orn,istice s,pposes such recognition. North-
,ra speculation upon general Convention Of Satcs
i. therefore MERE MooNsHINE so longas tho South
remains unConqucrcd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
CHANCERY COURT CLINTON.
T APPEARING FROM THE ALE

B,nj,a.;s Hsar.r ~. Wa. Peak Admir- Of N, Es,a,,
ef Richard Uiir,y, j,c'd. and others
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
L CATIONS Of compliments hill tina, VIM Peak, A. Oliver,
7. T. senknet and his wife Charlotte, and Baksdas and
his wife Elizabeth who made defendants TO the b
residents OF this state It is ordered by the master that publ
cation be made for successive weeks In the Knoxville
Wg notifying said defendants to appear At next Chancery
Court 20 be held Clinton the first Tuesday AFTER the fourth
Monday Of December next and defend said b the
will he taken confessed to them, and set for hearing
cordngly -
n23-4w pf~5' W. II. WHlTs0N, g. AN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
rfrom lhe Richmond Di.patch. Jan. ID. i .s,.l

The seeded States will never voluntarily sub
nit to any terms Of reunion which it Is possible for
the ingenuity Of man TO devise, or even 10 imagine.
i the whole Yankee race should fall down in the
dust tomorrow, and pray to be their masters we
would spurn them even rs slaves Our only wish
rs to be separated from them finally and forever
never to SEQ the face OF one Of them agan-never
10 hear the voice Of another Yankee on the south
side of the Potomac or tho north-to have no traf-
&c and no Intercourse If any description whatever
with them. We are lighting for separation and
We will have it, if it cost the life Of every man in
the Confederate State
This il just ourdoclrin, We are for no moon
shine work, bat for conquering every rebel in arms
We are for fighting on to the bitter end. andwe are
for putting down the rebellion IF it costs the life
Of every man in the Confederate States" We are
ler The prosecution Of the war even to the ,r ro-
artlD of the race
sherman is now upon scout d,ty, and when he re-
por.. W" 'hal be pleased to hear from these Rich
mond papers again
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
CHANCERY COURT MARYvILLE.
Jc''' h"r, ST., re-. John ". cegir od r. !. I,Ilson.
TT APPEARING EROM THE ALE
N0vENBER RULES, 1861.

L CATIONS Of the bill in this that the defendants so
abcond conceal themselves that ordinary process cannot be
served upon them, and that they indebted com
Its therefore ordered that publication be made for
cessve weeks in the Knoxville Whg notifying the defendant.
appear at the Chancery Court Mayve the Tues
day after the first Monday In November to answer said
bill the will be taken for confessed hearing
n2S-4w pfSb' VIC. PlCKENS, c. 4 NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-23
Commercial Troubles In England.

j. ", MILLER, Secretary
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-23

The record Of death, aag, never fled Each dav
though bright shines vi i genial ray unods
the hand Of death shat ctushes tie Ep ana
dresses kindred circle In mourning
Ga Sh Of 0j obr, 1854 Woodstock virzins THOs
DAVIS, attained h year (opIy ,on 81
our townman Davs) while Engaged with q On
envy received fatal sound He By the enemy
and though he fingered but for short time he
panfuy but n syery wounfe3 ard tus hope tat all
well was quickly erashtd y the Fad intelligence his
death
drsd, the heart sick and tbes the thought Of
but for loved ore tecut dol In strange land 70 ale In
the hands Of crrel enemy may be upon the cold damp
ground In the rude TENT vhsre friend can soothe
fingers the Young heart TO chill is blood this
brings grief upuerabe. under such creumstanc that
this young yielded his life sacfee for his country Gen
mod ST brave and ardent bis young heart yearned to 20
forth to bat for his couny cause Hgvng for long lime
ught bis faihers eons"st he resigned his appontspt
Cadet at the vg MIA Military Ins uts lat and vol
under Capt Hoand 10 Second virginia
But sho time elapsed fore the active, severe and
bloody campaign oommencsd each day aught with iss
and dsngers cut possessed Of determined WILL he
ready for the aernest emergency.
Though quiet and retiring In bis disposition, marked his
efficiency stldery his bearing that few days before hs
death he was By the 0lone Appointed uensn In his compa
n.y. was not for him thus 10 COMMAND the deadly mis-
lie Of wicked enemy down bis frs but noble frame ana
BIZ spirit The col gave IT, or his dyus mo.
nosg but long ago the prayers Of pure and
holy motr bsough The great God TO keep dear boy I'M
spotted from the world" The early teaching, Of safsd n
her are never forgotten may wanier avay but in
the u Of trial the split returns tue heart yields .uan -
their geatle II fueace. u tET StT4 -
To his bowed down father VIA. eofcr car we oerp To HE
devoted tsr Whist sail We sy2 lis net In the power Of
H. We can bat oferympa,hs, there greater than all
man OF sorrows and acquainted with grief who v, .Oome
unto me Al ye that labor and heavy laden and VIII give
you rest" -.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-23

/. a
S.o,y shoh s nox ikS svcsIte recourse o. Northern
hopes and expectations -
Ia 4 20 che prevalence Of this theorya deluseu Ike
all the res-thst the assumed power to raise additional
Yankee armies s owing Did cur enemies believe that
We oeu,d oppose to them for four years more,
or svsn for two years more, resistance Of all Oen
nsnsurAss with that which they have encountered up
70 this Tine they would give up their hopeless eatsS-
prisS Il they really knew the South ~ she b il they
knew our psOpls a. We knew thSs; u tAsy even souA
Apprtc ale the tsbehirES Of thsr ovh history, they
uoaa cease their vain ana frantic tGorl U Assve IN
impossbility. Fhis szsa tASy we're in4O0d, learning,
and it would, We sure, have produced hs natural
aud adequate Oonssq sspeeh bad not sOAs vsl-HaAn-
ing, perhaps but Misguided people IN Ne ssAIA sud-
denly come to the reASlS Of the rapidly expiring hopes
Of the North. PSOPs Who ere continually taking
Abau pSacS, and avsntnE sAa @SgssiinE IAAs to So
care il are placing weapons In tAs SnsnyS banda
? lsus vhs aEs SoSVR 6Sehring themselves tired Of
~ wAT, very naturally give tie Oasny reason to be-
L.. thai Ghsy are tssd Of the struggle for lndepsn-
Sspe; ana people uhS " SsFVs suAr ends, labor
- ssHyaas eur psop that w are actually At the point
Of sEhGusn aud that We cannot hold out much longer,
AZ, absolutely Doing more TO encourage the YankseS 10
DsrssTsss, than they entered the YAnkP armies.
Iseu vera the assertion true t oSght not TO b made
But it IL NOT true. Is = essentially false And ~,
.se a. it is thS Yankees r6ligiOuGy bssVS Is; they
attach more Importance 70 it than % The OPsrA0nS OF
nelr armies IN the aelI, They rslJ for saccois, and
speedy success too Ia more on the assumed sIAAaa-
uou Of the SoGGh, GhAn % ASy PrOSPsct ct Chants
.ahins Richmond, or Of shernans OVerrunninS dsor-
ga. IL hey rASs GRoshOS array this winter, and open
,ss saapAisa Of "a Vith formidable tO1cs, thsI will
o. snAsasd 70 DO only By she eject Of Ihis dslnson
o. thar own peoples dsiusOn Which, |" = 70 % re-
ErsssSa has been soun',n'resd and ssrsnsthensd Sy
uAny Of eur mOI! DrOnansnI politicians SLdSiA1ss-
man @
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-23
HorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TO the President.

Tho House met at noon The sPElKuR in the Chair
Payer by The Rev. D.. Hoge, of the Prosbyter
Church.
Msssrs EWING. of KY, and ATKINS, Of TsnnSfsse,
sated that il they had been present yesterday they
would haVs voted for Mr.. Russel's resolution.
Me- MchULLEN Inquired whether the Special Com
mittes consisting of hessrs. Heskel, Miller end Eliot,
appointed last session. to inv sgae the conduct of the
armies in east Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia,
had performed the duty assigned.
Mr. MILLER of Va, explained the reasons Why the
the committee hsd not been able to meet during the
Mr. LYON, from the Committee of Ways and Means,
IN whom was referred the subject of providing our
prisoners in the baads OF tho enemy with
provisions SO reported that the committee deemed
Vsation Unnecessary and submitted letter from the
C1artsrmastsr General addressed to the committee,
Ehio1 stated that an arrangement had been entered
mo with the DATED StateS Government by which oot-
ton ecuId be shipped from the port Of Noble ao-
cont of tho Confederate states tho proceeds If the
sale of which could be invested in ouch sFtce1 Of food
or olothinz "a we're needed by our prisoners of war
and in his opinion. there existed OCCASION
for Congress making any HIpfoplation for this pur-
pose. ~ :.
Wsys and Means the Senate bill authonE ng the ex :
change of SIX Der cent coppn bonds for seyen-thr
Treasur, noteF. The bill was passed.
The same-A bill to amsnd an cot organising feScea
for the war. Passed. 80 -.
y
BIN for the relief of posrssters iholr clerks 81
cSvers aud sequesrators who, prior TO January lIf,
1854 tloat culpable negligence on their Iart, re-
ceyei 10 payment of ERoun's doc he Government
counterfeit Treasury notGs Parsed. .sst. - 7.
Mr. MILES from the Committee on Military AffAirs,
raportR 9iat resolution CT thanks 10 Brig GensFal
Williams sHd tho of era and m;n under bis command,
for the cto achieved b. them az SlItvils, Va.
Osug to want of sufficient comprehensiveuess IN
tee designation Of the trcpI to whom the compliment
wa Intended it was at th1 iustatce Of Mr. MARSHAL
of Ky, recommitt, to the committee.
The same Reported back resolution OF thanks to
Maj " General FOrrest and the officers and mon
under his command for the numerous victories
" gained by him by land and water In the South aid
West. Passed t-I... TX
The samo reported back the BILL referred to the same
committee for the suppression Contemporaries audit
corcomtan. evils In the civil and military departments
Of the G1vsrDmsns with the recommendation shat il
DO not psss. i vas Plsced upon the calender,
Ir RUSSELL from the COMMITTEES On the Judiciary,
rsporsds biz ie6ns and punish conspirscy against
the Confederate Government. b.
On modon Of Mr. BALDWIN, e was ordsred to be
prntad sNMssc4kfA ~ 5sssr 4
Tais bill will CONS up da7 after to morrow Thurs
day. a. unfinished business.
The SPEAKER laid before the House Sansts bill
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-23

DEATH or JoHH II. LrsIBAUGE -rhs Montgomery
Mad learns that John h. LIHsbaugh, distinguished
scholar aud writer, Of Alabama, Was recently crown
in the Alabama river while attempting 10 leap from 9
steamer to the shore The vessel upon which he was
passenger ran iato the bank and the passengers be-
coming ALARMED number attempted to reach the shore,
among them Mr.. Liusbaugh, who was the only one
droHIed. 4s
Mr.. l., at tie time Of his death, was employed by
he "hutuA Psess Association" Of Richmond as az mt
and reporter with the army OF Gen. Hood. Hs leaves
wife and interesting family of children baeidss large
circle Of warm and admGng friends to mourn bis loss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-23

Il NAV ba that Lincoln will succeed N recruiting his
EXHAUSTED armies and h opening the campaign Of 1865
h an array % formidable At least in numbers thas
,.h which be has ganly StFuEged through he Spring
snd summsr Of 1884. We do lot 1t oil believe that be
can obtain million Of men, in rsFPonae to his antci
ssed call FOR tina, nuL,Ssr; o. even half million
Fas experience Of the whole var aud more especially
Of tbs yea has demonstrated the iupOsoiOiy Of sup
D'yipR the enormous demands that from tina to tine
fave been mads on the lighting population Of the
Northern States.
, But Lincoln has besa able 10 &c. immense numbers
of men, sometimes by the vigorous enforcement Of the
5r, and II other times by sk uly avaiEng himself OF
s,,s ulomsntasy popular decision. some paFoTysm
Of Dspu.A, passion. We had thought and NC belioJe
18th GOOD Fason that Toe fourth year Of the would
s-Bigh exhaust he ezPadsnls sud tho resources Of
,As Yankee Government Tor be raising Of those multi
t,si,ops Aosts b. maape Of which hoped to accom-
plish the enormous task Of Southern satiuEatOr.
It vas reasonable enough 70 suppose that the dc
ous,rstsd lsaey Of all The Ct ssshed hypothesis up
on ubich rested the hope Of eonqaeFng the South
would 6rally dsPsl tbs Orsduy and weaken ihs eon-
Aisacs Of the Northern people. II they had known
n the beginning thst the people OF ttsls States were
r;rssre and esrUszt an united "a their determination
"a ~st out and 70 stay out Of tbs Union, they would
.,assbJy new bsvs embarked in the NJ. But they,
for some ,bls reason, deuisi themselves With
bs notion tbs, there Vas large snd influential UaioD
D.ry In the South, euh-acinE, peIhsp', msj7r'y oil
tbs psops and that the Federal sr@as Wo1ld nos DC
,sc.ivsd in the country e. enemies ard invaders oa'
zs,Oomsd IS hiaDda andi5oiT}rers. It Was l0Ds
lima before tbi1 dslns.os Was disPelled; ana 'osr'
suang inst &c e1rqaost Of the south Ess gee Guy
alternative except peace aud recognition, tnoy PSF
.u,ssa thsusel-ss thst they oO1ld overvhsln rs oy
ir,ssl,thls MURDERS, or ssarve ~ into szbpisaion
Too years moro have thsEu tie iEprsotcaeiify o.
these schemes.
Tie Northern armies have penetrated, It istT1e mo
bs country; but ,hsy have sehsTsS no saba'aasaI IA
yanlaEs-nothing promising, evon ramo;sy,to rssail
in the contamination Of the grand Ishsns OF S19aga
ton; whs the starvation plan appears to have teen
abandoned, o. Ct least exchanged for the sEAan'ten