davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
TaIsr. e. co Ia.srs.. :, %. l1ers

EaAaEs ever 8est--ti AnteFcat - u.s. AAeEhs
From the New York BEprsss-l
The morning journals have few days later
news from Europe, by the Ad,istie, the cream
Of which viii be lOnHd elsewhere. I. has some
points Of interest; for instance, Lord Lyons
private and confidential prediction that tho war
will be sii over ia three months Il is impoHsi-
be to gaess upon what grounds the British
minister founde bis eonvieti0ns, but We sin
cereIy pray he viii not prove q false prophet
Z e Lincoln amnesty message is ndicuied by
all tue leading organs Of British public opinion
ssve ore-she BoTsine SlGT--John Bdght'a pa
DER. Even the Daiiy NslUs, tie organ of Exc.
teF Hall, is staggered by it, snd cautiously pre-.
/ fers to visit and see the amnesty IN fnll force
1 beforce commenting upon 1t. MeanW ale, there
/ are other matters Of more Immediate importance
/ to ne, in the suspicious movements Of certain
sersw steamers ths. are supposed 10 be getting
1 ready to leave on another raid upon American
Shipping on the Asleotio Tho following on
this hesd seems to be authentic:
paris Correspondence Dec. Is) llew York Tines
Fhe position Of affairs at present in regard tC
Confederate ssips in French p0rts is, as I un
i derslsnd it, this: When the American Minister
had obtSiued and presented 10 the French Gov
ernunent positive proofs that the six vessels be
ing built By MessTs. Armsn a. Noruz for thl
Emperor Of China, we're in fact for tho Conied
crates, the authorization for the building Of th
ships was Withdrawn, and the labor on tbeu
, discontinued. Since then the labor on one o
; more Of these vessels has been resumed, Ant
} when the American Minister demanded explain
J stions, it WAS replied that oBe or more OF h
, vessels had been sold by d. ArmaB 70 The Psus
sian Government, aud thas It was on this veEse
! or iheso vessels only, ikat work had been Te
i sumod Wien il WAS represented TO the Gov
!, urnment that the sale 10 the Prussian Ainisse
q might 90 fictitious one, and that positive proc
' Of such sale ought to be and might easily b
: furnished, it was replied that such proof hA
been promised, and would in due time be -ful
. nished. There tho matter rests for the presan
{ As for the work on the steamers, q friend, q
4 American gentleman residing at Bordesux, VIII
n watches daily the movements in regsrd to thss
/ vessels, writes me thRt 90 far ss he can SCI
5, only one vessel is being completed, but on th
vessel very large num6or Of hands arc no
employed, and the vessel is about ready
launch. a few days ago be observed port holi
!, in the vessel and subsequently, he ioaDd thei
), holes closed and mpietely disguisod-a ci
10 cumstauce which recalls that stipulation Of Il
10 contract which requires shat the vessels,
II though built 10 carry the mail between Shan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

From the New York ELpress.l
Tho news that reaches US to-day, from Mexi-
co via San Francisco but eonhTmed lbe an
licipstions already expressed in these columns,
a. 70 the certain military success af the French,
on their line of march away from The capital
working to the subjugstion Of the whole coun-
trv. to the arms Of the Emperor. Tho so-callod
"Government of Judge Jusrez," seems to be
utterly efete s. any rate, il would seem ut
tsrlv Deweress 10 resist the pressure that it
bro1ght agsinst it. II retreats, and retreats
ana retreats, from pillar 10 post And, if {
slsnd is not made somewhere, the French
troops bid fair to push il, other scross the RiC
All NoFto. or into the Pacific ocean. We Teed
RAT Tho French troops entered Morelia on th'
S0th Of November. without opposition; also
that Gen. BsaTthieT, had occupied AesmboTo
and Gan. BszAine, CAlieys. These places ar'
nj Of much consequence, in strategic pam
Of view. They can scarcely DO found IN tn
mans. OF the gazeltes, but the kposaeesi9n
/ theu,. nevertheless, uaa1sa military progress
4 an the part Of the invaders, en- Increasing &c
lbilfty on tSe party Of the natives.
/ Gen. Doui is reported 10 be at Salamanca
which il the very hearts core--so 10 speaE-o
| Mexico. Ttis located some twenty miles souu
5fGaansjuate on plain, fys theusand nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29


The army correspondent Of the Houston Tsl-
graph Gays that Gen. MagTuder has just IS
sued 4 general order that El non ccmIDlssionsd
ofic Is and privates who distinguish themselves
in any engagement in his command, shall be
presented with suitable badge with iio cross
Of the legion Of honor engraved on it. This
badge is similar to those granted by the great
Napoleon to his veterans, and which was con-
sidered the highest mark Of esteem soldier
could wear by tho entire French nation.
Everything looks decidedly warlike Around
me, the dashing cavalry, the rafting artillery,
tho tramp Of infantry, The esgorness shown by
all The troops for battle, show that, do what you
may, Texans Will be Texans STILL
The same correspondent says further
The latest adYic5s show iho enemy still con
centrauog on Dser5W's point, ON tho peninsula,
preparatory, doubtless, for an advance move
ment toward The interior of our STATE. They ra-
msiu quiet. The force now on the point is es-
( limited at twenty-five thousand men. BY a
glance az the map, your readers will see that
[ DecTow point is n the extreme cad of the pen
/ insula, and very near SAluria. In order to IN
v8do the country, they viii have to march
/ some thirty or forty mi os up this coast before
/ reeehiBg the main land The shalloWnsss Of
/ the waters OF the bay viii prevent their gun
/ boats from approaching close enough to the
eastern side Of Msiagords bay to DO any dam
/ age 10 the town ol Hatagords. The main re-
/ liancs of the enemy tOr success viii be by
| throwing an overwhelming column on ouT
! forces and defeating them in a pitched bGttls,
| and no enc who knows the Texan character,
I and tho kind of stuff Msgruder is made Of, can
! lcr one moment doubt but that the enemy will
| ind it hard road 10 travel. Il would bs highly
1 improper for me to aiate ths number OF the
movements Of tie army to rcpel this invasion
SaAi2o tito say, that every thing is III the best
| order 20 achieve wonders by our army when the
/ day of bG.ti5 comes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
Ruszian Abandsnnasnt Of Poland Recona-
meuded.

The TuDaIiGs Russo, Of s.. Petersburg, rub
fishes a remarkable article from the pen Of NJ
Hillerding Either the liberty OF the Russian
press must be complete, OF this article betokeus
some change Of policy IN governmental circles.
The Russian journal first examines the situa-
ton of Affairs, and the mission Of Russia in
Poland. "Wa have" il says, five months of
winter before as, ard every one knows how
critical such ielsy is for the Kingdom Of Po-
land. Il ought 10 suffice TO enable as TO con-
solidsts our rule in that couatry. But If Po-
land remains until Tia spring in the state Of an
uHsabdued prisoner, Western Europe may como
to dispute with rs for It's possession, although
il is very esYsSin that Sfler ihs struggle it would
be corpse, and not living ration, which
would remsin in the conqueToT's hands"
The Russian writer then asks if II is really an
advantage 70 Russia 90 keep this kingdom Of
| Poland, which requires the constant employ
ment of force. He says that every RaBsisn
| who is the friend Of bis country Eo1ld rejoice
/ 20 see the moment when they could honorably
ren0unce the possession Of Poland 1--WE under
stand he adds, "that such a determination
would be shameful TetrogEessioH in the pres-
encs of insurreciion within sns the pressure
without, but wo imPAtiently wait for the time
when events and political combinations will
/ permit as TO abandon RonoTsbly and without
/ any eonstraint, a country which detesis us, and
which declares il wishes never to be reeonciled
/ to uF Il would be much bssieI for Russia TO
abandon 3 province which brings It no profit
| than TO have in II an iniuriaied enemy, sEd Il
| pass for tyrsntS and eTecutioners in the eyes oI
tie whole world. The possession Of Poland
/ places Russia in the falsest OF positions -
slave power With what happiness shonld WI
retire from il, and shat liberty of actisn wouil
result from this for our national policy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

To my Fellow Citizens Of KsHtuesy
WhsnI sanounsed myself . candidate to rsprsssai
the SIKH District, Tdid 20 with tbs ssnef shat tie
contest T0uld be f-ir ons. The Dslton Convention.
eomposed of thirtyfour go ofassrE and three %
privstes, without sufficient Hotiasstiou, and iniia-
enssd By desire to procure place for the few ey
whom Ct gotten up, has presented ticket eisa.
ng 20 rssei the ehsies 4 the sTsiy IL total dsrsgai
Of It's wishes upoa the subisei. I1ssArd shi a.
tempt TO perpstrsss fraud upon the more dnsuzpses
ing snd 70 order shai nsioriiy nay determine ias
Oorrsetnsss Of y so'iou respectfully Decline IRE ozH
vass. r -srEFEEs0E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

= The St. Locis RsgublicaS Of the Oh
mat. .ssys up to yesterday there had Trivsd
al Beaten barracks 1850 negro soldiers enlisted
In tbis STATE. Three handTei were expected to
arrive last nj zbt from Msxieo, Audrain county,
and information has been received at the pre-
vost msrshars Office to tho eaees that there are
tbree bundred more awaiting transportation to
Benton barracks, making in sll 1850 negro re-
eruits thus far enlisted ia this State"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
VOL. XIV, NO. 300

in the Roman moaning Of the word, viii De
soldier and q gsneTal-ihe ''nan ior t5s houE,
debating terms to the Southsrn rebels. HhQ,
while giving bis attention 20 the enemies Of his
country g hems and E5r0ad viii not fail 81 asa
his high privileges Eor the restoration Of tia
Union on terms that VIII give us q sure and a
lasting peace. As for the nigEsr question. We
feel assured hat Gen. Grant vii dictate such
terms ss win seltls i forever. Let sll tbs p0o-
pie, then, rally 70 The polls Tor Gzani.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

Hos T. L. BURNETT, OF KESTUCKY. by
reference 70 bis card, in another column, Il viii
be seen that this gentleman is a candidate fol
reelection 10 the COniedederase Congress, fol
shs sixth district Of his State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

CoNFRDERATR CRUIszRs.-Ths Confederate
steamers Georgia, RappshAnnoek and Florida,
are reported TO be cruising in the Atlantic
ocean, north Of tho equAtoF. The cruiser Tns-
caloosa was, At last accounts, OF the Cape Of
Good Hope; and one not heretofore mentioned,
the privasser Relief. sailing vessel, vas spoken
on tho iitb ef September, in Ist. 3 deg q
min. south. and long. 80 deg. a. min. east
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

FEDERAL OusrRses in Nsrtb AinbaDaas
Ben Harris Of. Madisea county, Alabama,
hiss recently shoBE the effects Of Yankee sss2'
eiadons on dispositions aud moTslisy. de
ioned tho FedoIals soon after they fiTst came
into that section, and has Teesntly shown whsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
MORNING EDITION.
G
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 30 1855
EAaswANFED.

The bishess market price, either il money OF
subscription, viii be paid Tor clean cotton or
linen rage, white or eolored, delivered a the
AFPEAL eounti.g-room. Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

~ The Columbia GaardiaS announces tie
death ia tlal city Of Mr.. D Mrdeeai, msr-
chant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
: KENNEDY house,


gtN 81 LOUIS. between Fsall,ln ana HA-ali..,. .
trsts is ons ef fks most pseasizt soc'fio1s 70 ~
~ rtop shsra. l6s tsblc = agaya talnaoed WI
- bs.t s5s MARKET sff1rtL Oabmen sre p - h-..
II taksur Ders0ns who wish % stop a. trh hs-eei :
tlsr si.oes u. refors & would BE- vel 70 releAoe
4 - focslioH- w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
TRLEGRA APHIC.

Reports Of the Pres. Association
nisrsd zccorsnz 70 act q Gorgrsss "a hs year 1863
By J. 3. THEEsszf, in ths Clerks 0E5es 5f The Dis
tg5t uourt OF hs Confadsfasa States for The Herth
srn DlEsriat of aelreia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
p. p. PE EASE,
.~D.gTysFYSgFo.s- MERCHANT,

AT Tus
sld s.sae Of the late EF of Pesss Davis Fs-sas's
Street. Arsata, Georgia,
-VrTIr.L attend promptly 70 81 orders OF S'iiAiso
~ "s1~ p y. PBAsE
- RtlsHta Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
PUBLISHED
Tersns b AdYerltiaIag. q

An adversisezepss vii be charged iTo dollars sus
hall per usasrs fer the sr insertiOn-sHs tvo aoAru
Cor sseh Subsequent insertion.
EOsai E0aess VII be Sarsod - ths ssss Sf ssg ast
. aEe
Qbtasry ustlesl eAsEssS a. tAs Fsls o. tEsntY ase
~ psz Has and 81 otsr srsss aoi q rsnsFsI pubae
lEtsrsat e. otasr Advertisements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

rT-8E souarfBership heretofore eEistlEg under he
uzne n FEASE DAVIS z this dag dissolved
o. ulnsual consent AL persons having claims Against
,5r indebted ths arm VIII es forward 81 once fof
assftlsm8ut-
IT, rensrs1 comnisFion busnees viii sB esrfisi %
- he cd stsra S7inEhlpB blcck) by PhilaDder
S5.e.s a. bsreseiors. -PEASE "a DAVIS.
sgarsr Tnzrarv Esb 1856 is7-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
GOODRTCH g Co.

gFormerly Of New O-lsans)
lSszt dsoF below spears Corusr, Bros< Erest Conu'
bus, GeorEA.
A EE nuH opening iargs and very dssrEbie stock
~ Of DRY GODS, aad other srtie ssl recently
Enuoitsd from E1ropes which they oeer tor sale,
.-hsap for u.ah By he piece or package. ial2 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
Our Nocafson,

"a Whitehall street, between Becs''
tTx azd the Atlaats and West Point
Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
W.EELEN s FoEgvG.

Whitehsll street, Atlanta, Gs.
4 COMPETENT AND MOST RELIABLE
- F1rescFip Ej0FstSt
Can be found a. lie store A. al bGUra O. the day
and night, (Sandsyg not eEceptsd,) to com
pound presc.ipE0ns CT 81 orders
iaTsam l. s MEAD & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

CHARLEsToN, january % Five shells were thrown
hato tbs city last night.
Fivs shois we's ared a. Fort suntsr. al Of wLlss
iruok
The enemy are shn at work on their batteries at
Cuuuius point and are engaged In hauling a1amu.ni-
sion.
Thsre has been no chsnes in ihs aset.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

RUssELLvILLE, January ss-rhe ensmY svscuaied
raz%Es yesterday morning. rstrsating towards Gun
bsraHd gap. Nsjor Day occupied the place lhs same
day capturing some stores aud other property
Oar troops beng rapidly supplied with clothing,
Gov. Vance Of North Csrolna having kindly offered
Gen. LoBgsrest enough clothing 70 supply his command
It Il 70 be hoped thst liberal contribution Of socks and
sIoyes viii be forward by private Individuals. a
much rsIsrIug can be prevented tksreby.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

FEARFUL PERIL OF A DIvER.-Beng a very ex-
pert diver, he had been employed to the
treasure from the Peninsular and Oriental Com
panys ship 4ra wrecked few years ago on the
coast of Ceylon. Having, in a gutta percha
dress, made his way into the saloon, he was
busy searching for the bullion when, to his hor-
ror, he saw a huge ground shark come sailing in
at the door With great presence of mind, he
lay motionless the locker, and watched it
silently and grimly cruising about. One can
well imagine his feelings, when he saw its cold
green eyes fixed upon him. and felt it pushing
against the eaden soles of his boots, and rub
bling against his dress, the slightest puncture in
which would have been certain destruction. AZ
ter ten minutes of suspense, which must have
seemed age, during which the monster came
back twice or thrice to have another look at him,
Mr.. Pounds courage and GOODNESS were reward
cd by seeing him steer his way back as he came.
Afterwards he always armed himself with large
dagger when he went down to the wreck, from
which he recovered altogether geo, 900, having
spent $50 hours under whereabouts Cruise IN
the Fdmn.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

WHAT SHE WANTED.-A good story is told of a
young woman who had recently been converted
at camp meeting. The minister had told her
that if she had faith the Lord would give her
whatever she would ask in prayer. Believing
implicitly in his words, she one evening retired
to a grove and tervently prayed the Lord to give
her a man. 1t so happened that old owl sat
up IN one Of the trees. and being disturbed. gave
out hoo-o-o She thought the Lord had heard
her prayer and only wished to know her choice
She was overjoyed, and with the greatest thank
fulness of spirit answered back, " Anybody,
Lord, if it's only man
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

LEAP YEAR--It must be subject of solemn
reflection to the whole estate of bachelorhood
that during the entire year 1864 the privilege of
making love is taken from them and bestowed
upon the ladies' 1t may not be known to all the
unmarried what their respective duties are. We
will, therefore, produce the law on the subject
showing that the advent of every leap year com
petely overurns the old rule which has gov
crned the kingdom of love. In an old law book
printed in the year 1906, where it treats of
. courtship love and matrimony," we find the
following: tAlbeit, it is now become n parte
of the Common Lave in regard to the social re-
laytons of life, that often everie besextile
year dothe return the ladyes have the sole privi-
leges during the time continueth of making love
unto the men, which they may doe either by
words or lookes, unto them seemeth proper,
and, moreover, no man will be entitled to the
benefits of the clergy who dothe refuse to accept
the offers of the ladyes or who dothe in any
wise treat their proposals with slight
tumely."
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

LIEUTENANT GENERAL.-No one will complain
that Congress has revived this military title,
originally created for General Scott, and to die
with him. Neither will any one complain that
the rank has been bestowed on {. S. Grant, who
has honestly won it by the most brilliant ser
vices. On the contrary, the country will agree
that but simple act of right has been perform
ed. But few, if any commanding officers, ever
achieved so much in so short a time as has Gen.
Grant. Not the least of his merits is he eschews
politics, and steadfastly avoids making speeches
thus in all respects showing himself to be model
soldicr-Sacrdment0 Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12
Weeklg o rinitu journal.
Weayeryille, Saturday, March p, 1864.

\ CAPITAL IDEA.-Dow ST. once said that a
olrth should be announced after this fashion
An Arrival-lt gives us great pleasure to an
nounce the arrival among us terrestrials of a
prah-new human being, complete in all his parts,
and almost ready for service. He has come to
settle with us for life, be the period longer or
shorter, as Providence shall ordain. Most hearth
~ DO we welcome him Il felow-laborer in this
tolhng sphere, where honest industry is sure to
meet with its reward, and an honorable private
ambition ever contributes to the public good.
Come one, come many there is room for all.
But suppose the boy is gal? Well, that's a
" feller-aborer' too-or should be-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

SETTLED.-The sureties of G. r. Warren, de-
faulting State Controller, have resolved to settle
up their liabilities in the case without muir
mer Can the suretics Of Democratic or Know
record !? No They always crawled out of their
liabilities and left the people TO foot the BILL
Let no living Democrats talk about Republican
d;sboncsfy after this Sierra Democrat
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12
S-T-is6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters

They purify strengthen and nyisofate
They create a healthy appetite
They are an ,.n;iloie o change If water a'l diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation, and late hours
They strengthen the system and cnli,cn the mind.
They prevent miaslmtc and intermittent i'vcrs
They purify the breath and aclity Of the stomach
They Dyspepsia and ConN;llaii"n
They DarIhea. Cholera and Cholera 'i"i'''''
They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous li'ti'ch''
- man strnng sd arc crsaissted pn'aTrS 3r"rt rfrr
They are pure -. CruiN Rum the ''irat'' ~
.,, Enrk root. and herbs. and taken with tl pleasure
IF beverage ~ itiomt regard t. time 81 day -"
ticutary recommended TO delicate person, tehtih -,'
.,url.ut Sold bV all Greccrs. pTuS-i li'ci- am 81
.- T. IT. brake x Go. New York. t&,NEk B@iGhAN
N.,lfs. san Francisco i-~h'""'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

JoHNNY CRAPEAr on THE Fourth OF july
There is no denying it, says Canadian paper,
United States people sometimes misrepre-
scented. Here is the latest case, translated from
Il paper published in Bordeaux, France:
- AMERICAN TRAIT.-On the 4th of July lin
augurated by Latayette) there exists curious
custom in America. AS the clock strikes p
| every man. boy, and as many women as can, sci
to work to whistle Yankee Doodle, and which
continues for precisely 10 minutes. 1t may be
fairly computed there are thirty millions of peo
pie sibating simultaneously. The effect is very
curious
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

Of Dr. L. j. CzAPKAy is already secured in position which
places it, well it, proprietor far above the assaults {"
envy and professional malice Ia the schools OF France the
highest prizes awarded practitioners ia TINS de-
p,rtcnt Of Medical science they occupy with others
equally position the profession Record l. an us-
example. shining light among the philosophical S''s
of his age in Europe AMI Dr. Czapkay has fully cualle nm
IN this country proof of which, the Philadelphia 'oi-
lcgc Medicine complimented hun with Diploma ana the
honorary al enae degree Selecting this his held OF
operation although qualified a. graduate 4" the University
OF Pct Chief surgeon Of the Hungarian e'"n-
tionary ARMY, extended abors Or. L. j. Czapkay
has his earnest attention to the cure 81 chronic ana pr
waite which he has become great an expert that
he l. now REGARDED the this branch of his probes
sion throughout the United States and his portraits ad bl"
raphy are published matters Of interest to their readers IN
Tho most exclusive Journals. The Doctors Offices are at his
Medical and Surgical Institute sacramento street corner
of Lrlesorn nearly opposite the building "i the fchc
Mail Steamship Company.
40 particular attention Of our readers I" thf
sworn certificates Of remarkable cures IN another c"i
this paper. f'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-03-12

PLAIN ENoUGH.-Gen. CAN'T, of Arkansas, said
in late speech at the Cooper Institute, New
York
While who are so much interested pray
for delirerance from this cause slavery there is
a sneaking party IN the North pho uould force as
to keep Mis curse UM us" Again he remarks,
. believe this war nearly ended. | believe if
certain men in the North will stop talking about
peace and conservatism, and use every effort in
support of the war, that the rebellion would be
so pushed as to collapse by Spring time