The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-21
The Rebels Denouncing Their Friend
Over tKe Winter.


The altered tone OF both the English and Yankee
papers, when they speak Of each others respective
with Journalism In these latter days Before this
had revealed the strength OF the United States, whe
they were stn entire the language held by the London
TINES with regard them always slight often sneer-
Ing, and, some occasions, absolutely insulting ON
one occasion spoke % me ease with which Britain had
throtled 'the Northern giant" Russia, and ntimated
that could, at the same time, with all the magma
BILE administer casga,ion 10 Jonathan Even tho
had actually commenced this side Of the Atlantic
while the parties marshaing their forces pre-
pairing for the mighty conflict that shortly to
the Times INDUCED Ia s satirlcal VEIN without
stint the expense OF the combatan After the battle
OF Manassas told the Yankees that they msu
their calling that they never could be great military
nation how great soever hight be their aspirations after
military fame that war not In their line OF bust
moss, " and that to excel they must Jake TO something
else. When Ncssrs. Mason and SLdcu y ratcaiy
seized on British vessel upon the high seas by ship
belonging 70 the United ates the tone Of the
yond measure bold, insolent and defiant
AZ the same time the Yankee press obsequ
and bringing the British arrogant and dom
nserng Both are wonderfully altered since that
The Yankee In now as loud and insulting he for
merly meek and submissive The change has taken
by surprise who has been study
the policy OF tho British That government has always
been famous for dealing what Is called exemplary
justice upon culprits whom IL iieyes unable help
themselves Let not such hope TO escape the lash OF
British vengeance. Greece Brazil any OF the little
States the continent such Denmark for instance
cannot hope to escape upon any conceivable preceps
OF the British hon II Is only strength that secures
impuniiy from that magnanmouK animal Even
TO revoke her proclamation " neu,raiiy-,hat Is We
suppose TO take part with the Yankees 10 their upon
this country We do not see Why this should not be
done II would be perfectly consistent with the whole
conduct OF Great Britain throughout the war.
We sometimes feel sposed TO be little ssonished at
the facility with which Grent Britain has been brought
play second fiddle In this concert OF the ns,ions
Who that lived century or even half century ago
would have believed II possible that such thing could
have happeDedf But we suppose IL with governments
as with ndivduals-thc greatest DULLES aays the
first 70 succumb when real danger presents itself
How the Rebels are Recruiting Negroes.
From the edmond Dispatch, March Is
The two negroes Oliver aud George conyied recently
OF burglary by the Hastings Court and sentenced 70 be
hung the l7th Of March yesterday have been par.
teerug In the military scrvIce of the Confederate States
As released from prison they repaired the co
ored camp for instruction, aud were regularly mustered
In for duty.
Rebel Deserters.
The following order, adopted by the rebel Congress h
intended TO couneract the order issued by Lieutenant
General u s. Grant, offering 10 purchase the
scoutrcmens OF sach rebel soldiers might desert and
como within lines We lind II IN the Savannah Re-
publican Of the 18Th inst IL does not al --scty with
the bombastc reports we have read In the journals
Of late who htsc made great deal OF fuel WITH wlci
"nre the southern heart" by claiming that dcse'ters
were repcntng aud rapidly returning 10 the rebel ranks
In order TO be ready TO edo IN the last dch. when 10
discovered f there IL such vast amount OF universal
Dat rotism in Sccessan Why j. necessary 10 an
threatening those who are aiding their friends v
escape ngbtne ia such an unhoy causcf--
The Congress OF the Confederate States OF America DO
enact Thai every person not subject 70 the rules and articles
rolled In the 81 the fcderae States TO
desert Who shall aid assist any deserte from TIE army
or any person enrolled for service evadc their proper
their be returned TO the
service who shall knowingly conceal harbor such
deserer shall purchase from soldier person
ruled Tor service, any portion 81 bis arms equipments
TONS clothing property belonging 70 The Coniede
rate States or any soldier OF the Confederate
States shall uron the District Court Of the
Confederate States having jurisdiction OF the offence be
a1ed NOT one dollars and be Imprisoned
'1 As spSssesD ya .~S gesas'iss 1904
CIRCULAR H.
ur.pousKrsRs AUGUSTA Ga. March g. 1868.
A.. am.., nan commissioned officer soldier citizen
found nuyns or selling at auconor private sale of the
,'s med articles b.ongue 70 the governfaent will
,r... by the Provost Marshal the articles seized and
,.I aver 10 the Post Ordnance OGlce Post Cominsary
va pas and the parties prosecuted tho
- dIrec. VIA Afms, scroutrvnsnts and all ordnance
&C., ,.tons OF the following ARTICLES OF clothing,
sontts Jackets pants shoes, shrs, drawers, socks
Sss or sny other article OF clothing property whatever
belonging W the government; -, . :. ..,.
ny command Of brigaoier oencraI ~ ~ Fisf.
- IIusKRIAEk Acting Assistant Adj utant General