davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

- We are authorized to announce A. T.
CRAfCROFT as Il candidate for Prosecuting
-.ttorney in the 9th Judicial District Election
lrst Monday in October 25-te
~ We are authorized TO announce JAMES
X. YOUNG az a candidate for reelection to
- the office Of Prosecuting Attorney for the
c;h Judic;a, Circuit.
p We are authorized to announce A. D.
iiAN kiNS, ESQ, Of SEWER as a candidate in
at county. for the House Of Representatives
he special election to be held on TIE 9TH Sep
'~inhrr, and also At the general election in De
j.b,r-
- We are authorized 70 announce T. G. T.
>IEELE, Esq, as a candidate for the Office Of
lrosecuting Attorney for the 9th Judicial Cir
sit.
. We are autberiztd TO annoaaco r. G..
GAINES as a candidate TO represent Scott couu-
J., IN the next General Assembly of the State of
i kansas
37We are authorized to announce JONATHAN
Ls,FiN as acandidate foF Coroner of Hsn,pstead
'GGtr, at the ensuing election.
= We are authorized to announce A. J. AR
" I I as candidate for the Office Of Constable
Qzan Township.
s. We are authorized to announce ELL
CIT LOWDER11ILk, Of Missouri Township,
candidate 10 represent Hampstead county
- the Legislature, az the election on the first
'."Eday in October next
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
" Bubble, buhhl-. III! and trouble.

Last Monday tn draft AZ the North was 10
commence. Ten days ago the Chicago Conveu-
ton met. We mar coon look out for impo-tan,
news from the North The following shows
something Of the state of Affairs in Illinois:
Especial Dispatch u the NJ Democrat
Springfield, Aug i0.-A band Of fourto..i o
\. KS or rebels. pa-srl through the town Di
Carlnyi!le at 81. ea-ls hour 90 Sa.uria- znnfuin-
last, aud visited ths residence ot Mrs Palmer,
wife OF Gen. John VI. Palmer. nov serving In
der Gen Sherman. They announced that thrv
mad lo0 Confede:a,es within a short distance
The Gasiardiy ans traitpTous crew did lot sue
eead ia obtaining the objec; OF their search
On Saturday last. also. body Of horsenlsn,
estimated a. 800, passed through N-w Berlia.
IN the eastern part OF this county, two miles BE-
vond Old Berlin. They stopped 70 hear sp SCH
Gu FIRST passing through Scw Berlin tines shcu;-
cd :or Eallandighani, but On returning, whether
from the effects 81 cplIalaId WHISKY nr The
spirit OF the speech ~ N heard thcv slou;r1 soI
Jtif Davis.
Clingmsu and his band hav. .rail. returned Z
70 Montgomery county a Jlv " two since
they made a .sQuisifon ol cir inhabitants Of
.-s.!4 ioE provisions. Hac Threatened 10 burn
ne town ii i. was hot I'll =.
The Cop2erhaat ir1leGs .-U going 70 make the
NEST desperate app as q, the masses tu resist
4e draft, on the ground THAT Illinoi. has been
.'-tragrOusly swinci n, A. t.ry a.rge. They
aim tbat while Aassa bn.a.ts Las ID provide
ar, -I,OG9. Ohio 20.7-r2. Nrw York $3.50. thr
quota Of Illinois Is aiirg tHtr out oi proportion
There is 40 doubt bur tnai they viii rnirar or ID
create great deal cf dissatisfaction on this
point.
Agr,st iiot IS reported TO nave tak6n place il
y " Orleans, growing out Of Canby's efforts to
enforce the draft. Four hundred citizens re-
ported killed. Negro soldiers acre called 70 sup
press the riot.
The Black Republicans aroahont t. La~c a.
other split We fad tLc following. taken from
the Chicago Times
Winter Davis and Wadl have publish RE
nuuvismenta cenounring Lincoln IN s.Tong
terms usurping power % Congress nli dis-
regarding the Coas'itutioV DsTis .sNrlak ng a
csl' f,r friend. Q; the Constitution and Union 20
lss.mbla At BUifiio TO nomin4ts card! :a;.s !or
President and Nice-Pgcs.dent
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
\ lINpEXED.l
n - = = > =
lOI I'D.

AT Paris, Texas Aug. IliA. l5Gi. CnSsTAN-
TINE PrRkrSs, aged about So vezr-, formerly
Of Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation
The subject Of the above notice was on- or
the early settlers Of Western Arkansas. having
imuigrated there from Virginia over thirty wears
ago lie was well known citizen. and highly
respected for his honor and integr.tv, a warn
advocate cf southern rights, and ole Of the first
to seizs III. muskct and Tnsh 10 meet III, inva-
der on the glorious field a. Oak Hills Far sew
fEal yeaEf vast hc had resided "A. IrIt Ginson.
r-% -Fr
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

-nii''r- -ilf Es -.aa I-'A-
Grnrral O.dIsp
~ iH.
Undfr ur-rrs r.n D parim ri i- a-qh -'i'
Major q -Ia-4lJ- i Ma-ilL .-t--. III. a-
aard o n Dist iri.
The Ri rs 4 T-i.on'H. u-H 4 1.
The peopi- and ib aTmY q. ilH.l-- '- g.
assignui III ri ibis alsiucr '-'-
eommzn1 Tf lQops hr is 'i-
have won "a .a-ii z ilu. IL uH i..li, W.-. .' N
field :; under -iis Fal.afi -Hl ta-'i .-
win gather still mulr.
Tii- MajrF-t4 n-Tai tarlnl
thanks thr off na .i.ar sct tAr lt MIN.
uf tne ArkarsfS .t4a N.tFr I-E -r '--.-
courage. Fk.-l A4l n. ity Ni rti.A A--
sustained Lin in tiraf-. l..r- r- h-lil"t- lA'-
His cenh-rtirH Eirl lh-n nal I-- il rie II --- n.
prUUdrsi rerOii i.l-s It wiz! Fl Ae'
grateful rcraelu tT4nc- tag I'-iflp .--r -i-- +.
with which ;hr ,ai.- .ufnpiii4ts ..n4 j. of-
thc Disizict hAv aid q j Z 4. ic cll2i- Il
success o. ofsr caGst.
The MsioT-ta nrrl remni-it i.G .-p
thanks tAr othr. II II fNr ifi-lIt ---1 A
aiii ifr ani rnfrHy rA.-lu-ia I tl- iH -it. l-A-
XII fll4ir -l1i-s- anN Qr -i-rii Hlr -A -i -H- N.
teRy towards hiN-a li lA ..alt-al.t- r-. r+ -H
he H. pTuua f0 h- ahlH In f.A nIlf All .l
sphere al .iasTi ih- uih r. he FaIts lfu-
lively regret. and comm i.Cs flt ID ~ lAt W.
confidence OF their fGtlre ce.u1a 1arl-T Al- 7
thc Government
STERLING PRICE
Msirr-iirr. n-'i-
OMeiai: MsCLEA,s. A,si Atj-- GrA-
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
ga military cour: has baen orc,a

: "a military court has been organ
Ieed TO 60 with the cavalry forces of this
district The following jadg,s have
been appointed with the rank and pay of
colonels Of cavalry; VIM. X. Patterson,
Of Jackson county VI. 3. Welborn, La
ta,yetto county; ". d. Reagan, of Wa ,h
lngton county. 4 P. Farr. Of Monroe
county has been appointed Judge Ad-
vocate' with the rank and pay Of cap
tain.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
A SPLENDID MILITARY F.nrrv

A<6PLENDID MILITARY FAMILY.-We
are informed that the following promo
tlons have been made upon the staff Of
Naj, Gen. Pagan; Wyatt C. Thomas,
It. Col. and Sr. A. \. G.; W.. Bourne,
hal and Ast. Insp. Gen; Ben. T. Duval,
Maj and chief Q. NJ; Ben. I. Fall, Mai.
and chief { 5: Jas. T. Armstrong, Mai.
and chief Of Ordinance; W. B. Welci,
Chief SurGooni Albert Belding, Mai. and
r y, G.; James ". Tucker, Capt. and
A. d, c. Also the following were as
signed by order from District Head
quarters; Capt, John King, A. A. G.
4al. " t, Raplcy, Y. A D, c.; Capt.
", L. Anderson, Y. 4. D. c.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

S~See the advertisements of Mrs. Knox
- limited school. we havo known
>.f4' Knox for YEARS, and can freely re-
'7'nmepd her to parents AID guardians
IS entirely competent for any branch Of
. 'Gcation sho may undertake She has
lad large experience. aud emineut success
al the education Of Young ladies'.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

3 We commend the bar resolutions
f"blished to-day to the attention Of the
i'i''irssion i'll other counties of the circuit.
Sc have uo late news from Hon Len. B.
fren, but the state Of bis health is such
- Inarh to his regret, to prevent his
.''i'l"g any ul Tie courts this fall. Grand
1a-les especially arc needed in every
1unty. 1he>roopIe should know we
nave goyRfnmrnt Of law.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

On Drive rcceirc some rrniors which 81
though net entirely autLent;c. GENE with su.b
fh"s OF credtdhty, that It is hardly f1.r to with
hold them from our readers.
With regard to Forests dash into Mernnb;,
besides the news in the telceraphic dispatches
it is said that he liberated 7oO Confederate pris-
oners confined n the Irving Block, armed them,
and set the buildings on FIRE. We must remaTk,
'hatthis !: rot SO probable, as 1t IS not mentioned
in the Senatobia dispatches
\ Princeton letter tates that Nr Hobbs had
Just rrached that place from Little Rock, or the
vicinity. lie is spoken Of as a very intelligent
gentleman. H reports that in several engage
ments between Little Rock and " hitc river Gen.
Shelby bad captured about 5000 Of the enemy
(otbor reports say Tee, howcvc-,) and that he
bad destroyed the enemy 5 stores at Ashley's
station Anon est the stores was an immense
quantity Of r.atio hay, which had been cut by
Louis George for -he Eederals George himself
was tahan prisoner
HeTerorts further, taat be had learned from
federal papers that Sherman had fallen back Is
niles from Atlanto, ard was fortifvipg, whilst
Wheeler held the railroad II his rear This ne
think hardly probable, although possible. sber-
man will moi be apt to retreat for the purpose of
saving his army, although there IS 70 doubt
about " heelcr's operations in his rear
Mcclellan is reported to bave come out in a
publication advocating pace ard an effort 10 re-
construct the Union, or, if that should fail, re
cogririon. lie opposes the confscaion acts
and denounces lie pclicv Of the Administered
IN conducting tie war with negro soldiers
If this be trae, Mcclellan IS our caudidate.-
We have not the least objection to his making
an honest effort at reconstruction. In his placs
We would do tie same. But, as every spark Of
Pfd, has u ct died out of the Southern heart, we
ran assure him beforehand that the effort will
soon b found hopeless and we will be found
quite ready al any tu,s TO saaet him half " ay on
the alternative he proposes. Next week, per-
haps, ~c may be able 10 give our readers satis-
factory Information ahou, this peace party.
v hich TO teil the truth never ,iid more than
half trust and do no: JET
- Wean1 o;.nc. the nam of T. G. Johusor,
Fsd.. as :. candidate for the Legisi Iur- from La
..,.-t. Nr Juhngau is tytf known to h peg
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

EewNsvILLR-From the corrrsPon-
d.nce of tie Houston Telegraph. W
learn that the enemy on the approach of
Col. Ford's forces. rrrreated from Browns
vile. which place, after some skirmish-
ing, was taken possession Of by Colonel
Ford about the lst of Aug. The stars
and bars were hoisted. and skirmishing
parties pursued the eRerny towards Print
Isabel. After several brisk engage
! rnrnts ia the meanwhile. the correspon-
iert says;
"On tie 9th instant Capt Robinson.
commanding advanced guard of Lieut.
Col Giddings' command. attacked the
enemy at Point Isabel. and engaged
them a, once. and after n sharp action
drove them in confusion TO their boats,
that were lying close in shore. Several
Of the Yankees were killed, and several
wounded. Thus not live Yankee
treads the mainland of Tez1s. and Ill
honor il due to the energy and pprsever-
anse Of the exp-litionarv forces and their
brave and chivalrouS commander, the
veteran Ford. in thus ridding the west
ern portion of our State from the pollu-
! ton of the cnemies of cur country-he
has justly earned the title Of the hero Of
Brownsville. and viii be fully appreci-
atrd a. such hy q liberated people"
- A dispatch from ABB VILE. iu North Mis-
sissippi, datrd I2tl August. roTts that ~ ntra
Chuimfrs hRi burn erEag-l severely fighting ter
| several days On the lth the creny comp l--sl
him to fall back by heavy movements on both
| TANKS, bgt he lad again returned. The General
made desperate stand with his escoT. alone and
checked the entire line OF the enemy. Our loss
WAS slight The enemy oconpisd Oxford twen-
(, fy-four hours. but did little damage. They r.
treated in great panic the 10th, leaving their
sick ,rd wounded. brt HfrcrwaTd sent back 4
! heavy detachment afteE them
Rebels increasing il Kentucky One
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

tS The editor cannot give his attention to
lie business Of the office. Please address all
tiers not connected with the editorisl depart
'tten', remit all subscriptions, and make all set
;lrineuts with the Publisher, r. c. Brady. at
the Office, This win prevent mistake and con
t,.Sion.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
TRANSFORMATIONS
WAGONS AND TEAMS HIRED BY TIE DAY.
or 10 Ia kINn AND ornrE sITrIIIe - III -oIN-.
a rnI.rTTTE TTF NIL


hundred pounds
a eoIpIETs
Transportation Q oli.Is stage. 41-r-. .rnra
seamboaf tr-aurs :a-nsl,c d. Coy)
rrctE-s , IL
hi = f p b
h " II l 81 and U
r
aTf1g
IN 4iar
Az d W W.
and
o sF.cuai
. II sued H-lT
cnuliGrr
Divisions
n t FaF
4 " -
fio Tlt ou4 iarI
must determined local runl v~
. Ji.l >tanaisiaf'<
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

= We bayo been pleased to meet with the
"a PANEL bngo, who's aow in town. Itril.
seen iro'n the advertisement which ,ye pub
IA today, that he proposes to hold the CcnfsG-
-tr District Court noxt month.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
NNICE
FuH nLa.LL PROPOSALS..

NLEA INSTR. TfCNS fnm tl- Aa iar
W .u- illH lt-irt.i-- D pH.fH-ill II laIis-ll- -4--
siFPi- I4rzHal- F-1as, lnIpt-Fli- ". ill T-a.i.-
81 by IA l's master q. " as.iiH4 fin. Ai ha-.-a--
until tn -'tn c-F III - ~ li,h i-p4. f1r si-.
Ing III 81 i-s tee CJli. uf.-t. Na.f y io- L
uuezli q, .in cny.ag 5000. stiA I-.-i. oi. n
NJ ~, ..,t ~ s a-l. .s-l. d. -l,rA-.ilis q -,
by Co.-i.-1i.- b.lUI-.orr. f-s.ei r., 1e-
N0Odsyia .-iui- hEr- L.,-i .unF- l.''ahs
Will. - Hii-s an - I fwa iils.-s AZ
according ty til- 4aiIr.. Aad srl4r..-.la.
SCHEDULE.
Leave WaEEiH.- -Du NM -l alil ra. r
ArTirr A. hyakryill, lIiuHN 4n Ai tn.- A-
Lave Dna.ks, ili WG. aIil sai--. " t- A-
Arrive y vs.. in--t,n ilas +s-d l y. F--
- MAJ -cuaactt.s. s.l. !. Ut
ing their ,vIi.ia--s. ai- y, .a.W y i. -.i. -l--
tA9y s--Iic-
Il. =. PHI-L4PS. s.a.-s-
a W4-ai--ai AZ.
Il.e: u- III. ftas-
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

ftF<-. fTAGRCDER AND pRICP-N

=
fsFr$s MAGaUDER AND PRICP.-We
publish today the order of Major-Gene-
raj PEicE transferring the command of
the District to Major-G General MAGRU
DER.
We congratulate ourselves and the PEG
pie Of the State upon the appointment ct
Gen. Magruder for this District The
best compliment which could be paid him
is in the general murmur of discomfort
which reaches us from Texas upon the
change. Our Texas friends should re-
member, that the General has done so
well in Texas that that there is nothing
left there for him to do, and give him up
to the service of the Confnderaey in the
best field for action.
But We appreciate their feelings. Gen.
Magruder has attached them TO him by
his energy, courage aud efficiency We
extend him our hand in behalf of all our
readers, and pledge him their most hearty
support and cooperation. Lee US know
what he thinks necessary to the defence
of the State, and it shall be done.
Gen. Price carries with Lin into his
new field of operations cur warmest feel
irgs of respect and esteem, and our high
hopes and confident expectations Of his
brilliant success. He is patriot aul
hero, whose whole heart is with the South
and devoted TO her service When ,hs-
history of the war comes to he written.
not the least honorable portion OF Gen
Prices career will be that including Lis
administration here rs District command
er. We still expect that the closing
scenes of the war, which we fatter our
selves are about now TO be- enacted will
add new lustre to his fame.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
MRS II. &. EAnox

"TEL.- t-t. - -.-t- -.' i..1 = 4r.t
Wv H. L.rL-st-. A---t--. IA ai L-'-
Al ~ .t-Ina ---- t-a-At ------ NM il-li Nj y.
ErI .e. Las, s..ly -I -ri nL t-r -l'-
tAe reid 49, XII trTl AUNa-- na--
N-shlnrfn-. rrTr- Rrl f-ri
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
STRAYEn

IRON Gill; subscriber, siE miifr nnriAM I"
IL Washington. n small GREY MAIL I.4-
wears oll. bff.ul-d 49, NJ" Any inioilLA''
% that gct BIZ viii br thankfully Ecrri'41
iib-rsli, rewarded --.r
25-Iv , : 49,
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

Rebels increasing il Kentucky One
thousand persons. mostly women and
children, recently banished from the State
BY Burbridge.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

. Gen Grant and staff visited Hsrpsr's Fer
~ onSunday, the 7tb August. The New York
Times savs great force il conc -ntra,iDg on the
upper Potomac 70 operate against the rebels.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07


The TYLER PRlsoNRRs.-Wc gather
from the following that there i proha-
bility OF our being sooa relieved of The
burden of maintaining these pets. III i
from the ~ O. True Delta ., .ho 18Th.
We are informed that Gen CANDY has
authorised Col. Dwight, our couimis-
sioner Of exchange, tn waive the first
claims of our Government and effect the
immediate release Of all our prisoners,
souic $500, now at Tyler. TcN1s This
Is done purely as an act Of humanity
The Commanding General has very
properly determined to release cur poor
irllow S,evsn Mt the sacrifice OF our lr ,wn
rights. The points in dispute sc believe
were these:
lst. The Exchange Of negro troops.
2i. At Vicksburg We paroled about
Z 900 rebels. all but l,6C1 Of whom tho
rebel authorities claim to have escaped
and have never appeared u fight again
the battles Of the Couf-deracy.
We have claimed the entire count Of
: 900, while thev ack aowlrdge Int 1000
Z mere are eGtnt Nbuf4 AiufFNuNfS III re-
gard to the naval prisoners, hut we DO
not know hoa they are affected by this
agreement. We are told that som. 200
of the rebel prisoners taken at Fort
Gaines have petitioned 70 be permitted
to take the oath of allegiance 10 the
Federal Government. They are con
fined tn cotton press in ihis CITY
~ Al meeting Of al the nisnilers of the
Bar, present il Washington Yesterday morning.
.Iudge Hubbard presiding-the following 1850
buttons, proposed by Hon A Il Williams, wer-
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, J; is the opinion of the members
Of the Bar that the hest interests Of the country
demand that the Courts should bc b-lG. sud the
public iniud encouraged ~ith the idea ut the en-
forccratut of civil .Gw and civil Ii-htsi
AND, WHEREAS. An unfortunate attf.a.inn hRe
prevented tbs Hon. l.. B. Green. JLlga Of tho
oih Judicxl District, trum hplaing the CHur.s
in bis Circuit; 4Hd. inasuUca Is lie j still. un
able TO DO SO; therefore
ksSoired, Tha. it is the opinion q the mem
bars OF the Bar Of Hempstead Coactv iha; the
Circuit Court icr said county should be held at
the ensuing term. and that the Citizens ard ol.l-
GERS OF she court cooperating, said Co1ri will
be held ty Special Judge. sllsr;rd under tie
provisions Of the constitution. ani A.. cas~s rn
the docket disposed Of which aIe rtady so- trial
Resoiced f-rthcr. That r-Li.e We would not
presume to dictate to thc public OF our brethren
l. the Bar io 9th coInii.r. ,~-t worli beg
. secoInmeTli sinli.ar .c,ioE II the other ecuD-
Z. ol the Ws;g.ci. aa we coIlseieutio1sly b.
: So thar no;hipg vii have greater tu..pey
- rive corf ienec IL tie stability Q: ocs Gov
q. nj. and s;reng'hru ruhhc opi-ion IL the be-
..'s o.. our nlNinaie s1ries.
i2esol~ed further, IA.. the eGi.rr @. thA Wash
Jon T-is graph be requested ~ g.ve HThl-a-
ticn TO the procec JinCF Of the i.,.r'.rC ..f r. ..
resolutions
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

- Veanr oanc. the nam of T. G. Jobusor,
Esd. as "A candidate for the I.egisl .tur- from La
tave,f- Nr. Juhnsou il tstil known to h s.. PEG
Die .her. as an intelligent aud pat tic geitle-
fnan : adj ii elected we viii * glad u meet him
q, fli, (, ai 81 .rsf+ ernn1fUf.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

----s-
BRILLiAHT EXPLOIT OF THREE Boys.
The following is one of those episodes
of the war which will outlive in popular
history many more important events. We
take the account from letters from Mon
ticello and Camden On the 18Th ult.
the steamer j. III. Miller, with n crew
and passengers, about 80 in number. aud
guarded by fifteen Federal soldiers, bound
for Pine Bluf, was aground about IS
miles above the latter place Three
young boys-J. j. Jones and benjamin
Riggs, aged l6 years, aud Churchwell
Pr'ce, aged Is, were scouting lis
covering the boat aground. commenced
firing upon ii. Those on hoarl showing
no disposition to fight, the boys halloed
to them, aud said if they would surrender
thew should be treated as prisoners of
war. The captain at once toak the crew
and passengers in small boats. came
ashore and surrendered The Federal
soldiers on board refused 10 sure ldrr
The boys told them they had better, as
the whole of their company was near,
which was, of course, al ruse. no Con
federate force being in the neighborhood
The Federals still refusing, the boys
took skiff, and started towards the
boat -Four of the Federals jumped over
board and swan ashore, aud two negroes
got overheard and held on to the rud Ier,
where they were afterwards shot. The
nine remaining Fedcrals ran into the
hold. The boys boarded the boat, and
closed down the hatchways, thus secur-
ing them until they got off from the boat
everything they wished. The Fcdcrals
in the hold still refusing to come out and
surrender. tle boys fired the boat and
burnt them all up together. Amonsst
other things they got off the boat, was Il
fine race mare belonging TO Gen. Steele.
Daring the tiIne Ben. Riggs was left
ashore, guarding thc captured negroes Of
the crow, he carelessly lot one of them
get hold of a sabre, who attacked him,
and cut him severely over the head and
arms. He succeeded, however, in draw
ing his pistol and killing the negro, not
before he was himself severely wounded
Criminal Responsibifity.-An error,
which might prove vory pernicious if too
prevalent. exists amongst some of our
soldiers and citizens. Ii is, that soldier
in the service is not anenabe to the
criminal laws of the State, and that he is
only liable to be taken up and sent to
headquarters for military punishment.
We do not indeed consider any officer
or soldier, acting under the legitimate or
ders of n superior, as crminallv response
BILE to the State; but unauthorized cut
RACES and crimes are subject to the nan
iShment Of our civil tribunals, as well as
military. There is no doubt but that foT
such Of them as amount to feloIjrs, any
soldier would be delivered up te the iaw
on application TO the proper commanding
officer. Such generally make Ioor sol
diers anyway. Any command xoald he
happily rfl Of them
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

that slavery mill' be more secure with Us under
Independent government than ever before
The Aholitionsts of the North al the worst time
have never cndcayored TO interfere With slav.rv
in Cuba.
This change in the opinion of the world.
which we think already manifest, on the subject
OF slavcry-this growing assent to its consist.
ence with he laws of nature ard hum initv, has
logical sequence which no candid reasonc,
can resist md which will in time present Itself
to our new Republic. which will lead. not iol-
low. the ideas of the world. We will be eman-
cipated from old time prejudices
il slavery be right. and promote the happiness
of the African, then it is well for him ant! the
cause OF humanity that this slavery be to the,
highest race, and in country the most civilized.
1t msy not justify, perhaps, the reduction of the
wild African to slavery but there is no law Of
humanity which would prevent his purchnse
and importation from masters in the West rudics
or Brazil, or any other land in which h co02il
ton as a slave may be already fixed Il sA'
should De necessary TO restore thersstss " l'ish
the war may create, the srhjecl ~.fl sa.- - ~
itself hereafter to the South, bas a. rr.aent Il
does not call for action. Tnorsh - N' t1A'
the retrospect of the pas g.r,s a. ~s.- "i''s %
success, and that tho end A1' iuitafi
that we will energe fam iii. ''"'s-i '''ih e'ir
peculiar institutisn hxea tf'H hlnrE basis
than ever bs.f,ga. -asis tt f" preaartiFe pow
ers 70 snrsi,,- . ina course OF u few
shor. ycst. Is .4slla.r hcight of national
wealth sud ftsoHf
Our su,s.ss beyond casualty With til,
present f-s,-, -sad condition at the North, and
tho ch,n- sf oqinien the loss to us now o.
R.efanor q Atlanta would he ouly tempora.
~v s.talitT
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

ether suprH.s. =rs. fraEe frd tril furnished iv t
., ra.s fT ni.
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07
HD~ca>. DISTRICT Mr. AEsANsA, \

ra.e: u. H.. r.5-
Washington telegraph., 1864-09-07

Transportation Or soliaTs - Stage.
Rziro.i
steainbost tratiurs :1-Iisi-, d