davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the
NAVAL GUN FOUNDRY, will please present
them ut oncc foS payment.
w. NJ. LADD,
Selma, Dec 22.---2w Asst. p. n. C. s. n.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

'aeer Sasa1sAk, aad written before the fall
OF thai esSy. it will Be seen thas the writer
gss nst sppxased Of Presidsn. Iineoln's late
eah: There 10 this difference between she
rebel armies and our own their men are
.su for ths war or nnsu they ara killed, aud
oors are IN bat for Hhor. sarm Of enlistment
And We have now, my dear SIR, in this
vary army, o good many who, their time hav-
ing expired, visa TO be mustered out. five
are Do eossinus the gar I think we must
have more nsn. Ii onr armies were rein
forssd largely, rhs next summer campaign
4ouid he the last Of the war II you will
wait until next summer before reinforcing
them, thse i zee no reason why it should not
last swo years as we'll as one.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16
TELEGR APHIC
R1roaTs Or THE rRkss ASSOCIATIONS.

Entcred eeceing Act Of Congress in shc yenr 1663
by j, g. TaaAsHiR, In the Clerks Once Of the DIS
Ist Cost % the Confederate States for the Northern
Distxics Of Georgia.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

re. Perform good dsad, speak kind
word. bestow pleasant srSs!s, and yeu will
reesiye the same in resusn.-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

HEADQUARTERS,
DEPARTMENT ALA., MISS, AID East La,
Meridian, December %, 1864. J
GENERAL ORDERS, No. I5I.l
HEREAFTER, all oaiceFs within this Depart
ment applying for the detail Of disabled men will
forward with their applications and the medical
certacats of disability, statement OF the number
of men already in their employment the commands
to which they belong, nnd the grounds upon which
the details have been based.s
No application or Recommendation for detail
which is unaccompanied by this statement will be
approved
BY command of Lieut.. Gen. Taylor.
A. J. WATT, A. A. G.
ssS Selma, Montgomery and Mubile papers copy
six times Cgarioa. Jan. IL. o.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

-. The husband that devoared his vile
with kisses found afterwards that she disa-
0rsed with dim.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

asy- Why. should potatoes grow better
than other vegatablesf Becsuss they have
ewes to see what they are sioing.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

s~ Says Loagissiow, at j. strange how V;
soon, wSsa c grsas slsn dies, his pl ace IS hii
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16
voter. Of selm. and D.ll.. County:

Voters OF Selma and Dallas County:
e8- MY REEBLE HEALTH, ubssh renders
rrre unfit for feh duty with my Regimsnt, induces
SHIP Of the CITY COURT Of SELMA. Many
frieads have urged me 10 submit my nasne, among
tlhous old and cherished ones, and othsrs Of bot
asw years. to ell feel grateful sad eleetsd viii
try to merit their approval, and sstaia their qon
fldenee. 7 an fellow-citiscns,
Yeas obedsns servant,
j. r. C0N0LEY.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

--Judgs BssSsmin 2. Porter, of Gresnrilie, is
a. n n card in the Advertiser Is candidate for
-S7-s=xr,or Of Alabena.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

~We saa indsbied to the Pioneer Ex-
press Company for Mobile papers of Satur-
dsy evening.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

NOTICE OF EMoVAL.
T HAVE removed my OFFICE from Water TO
L Broad street, one door above GOODWIN 4 Ron
bins Hardware Stere.
w AN ED.
GOLD AND SILVER,
CONFEDERATE STATES BONDS,
FOUR PR CENT CERTIFICATES,
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES.
Eaima, Ala. Jan. 2. tf II. d. A. KEITH.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16

PAPER WAREHOUSE.
JUST IMPORTED.
Ok CASES ENGLISH NOTE, LETTER.
CC BATH POST, CAP, FOLIO POST, D0U-
BILE CAP PAPERS, RULED AND PLAIN.
ALSO,
5000 GROSS GILLoTT's STEEL PENS.
$50 GROSS LEAD PENCILS.
aoo'coPYINa BOOKS.
BANK NOTE PAPER.
FOR SALE BIT
JOSEPH WALKER,
2o2 Main ST.. :.Coiuhdbia, q. G.
Dee. 81, 1se4.-lot "a
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16
Riehaasz,d Correspondence OF the s1obii.
isa;ister.

C1rissssas Tfase<--I7asdred Dollar Idr-
keys-RAas GDEeas Saif-Ges. lees Neso
Dastiss--Ar1siR0 sAs Regrses- Opinions O
bafaentiGl lfea--E.aSiizh and French Coo
eynnseass-O Organisation Of Deserters-
Losisiana Troops-Tai,kee Deserters, etc.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-16
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

II. l.. CLAY. A. A. General.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

TIE Power or HUHBUG!-An individ-
ual who owned a small tavern near the
field Of Waterloo, the scene of the last
great action Of Napoleon, was frequently
questioned rs to whether he did not pos
sess some relics Of the battle, and be as
invariably and honestly answered In the
negative.
He was very poor. and one day while
lamenting to neighbor not only his pov.
erty, but the annoyance to which travel.
ers subjected him, his friend cut him
short with: l-@ '..
swell, make one help the other. Make
some relics"
but what can l doe" inquired the
landlord.
"Tell them that Napoleon or Yelling.
ton entered you house and sat on that
chair"
Not long after an English tourist enter.
ed the tavern, and enqumcd for relics,
was told the chair story. The chair was
bought at an Incredible price. The next
was Informed that Wellington bad taken
q drink, and the wellington tumbler,""
was accordingly sold. The third arrival
gaxed with breathless wonder on the nail
on which BOnaparte had hung up bis hat
The fourth purchased the door posts be.
tween which be had entered; and the
fifth became the happy purchaser of the
floor upon which he had troddcn.
At last advices the fortunate taveru
keeper had not roof to cover bis head,
and was setting on bag of gold in the
center of a deep pit, formed by selling
the earth where the house stood.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

PROMISE MAKING AND BREAKING. There
are people in the world, against whom
the inexperienced should be warned. -
These are the sanguine promise makers
They may be divided into two sorts.-
They are thOse whO,. from foolish Gus
tom Of fawning upon all those they come
in contact With have acquired habit of
promising to do great kindhesses, which
they have not thought Of performing
The others are sort Of warm people,
who, while they are lavishing away their
promises. have really some thought Of do
ing what they engage for; but afterwards,
when the time Of performance comes, the
sanguine Ct being gone Of, the trouble
appears in another light; the .promiser
coOls, and the expectant is deceived, and
perhaps injured by the disappointment
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

Mutual The house will
be kept in turmoil where there is no
tOleration Of each others errors. II you
lay single stick Of wood on the CRATE
and apply fire to it, it will go out; put
on another stick and they will burn and
a half dozen sticks, and you will have
blaze. If one member of the family gets
into passion, and is let alone, he will
cool down, and possibly be ashamed and
repent. But oppose temper TO temper,
pile on the fuel, draw in others Of the
group, and let one harsh answer be fol-
lowed by another, and there will be 4
blaze that entraps them oil.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

They give books very odd names now.
adays: "What will be do with it?'-
"Out of the depths, Such things are, y
and the like. A dry fellow stepped into
q book store the other day, and asked the
clerk: "Have you got the Woman in
WhiteY" "Yes," replied the clerk
"'All Alone p" said the enquirer, Yes,
responded the clerk. In the dark 2 "
still queried the stranger. YES, Sir" 3"
again, promptly replied the attendant
"Well, allI've got to say is" retorted the
questioner, as he turned to the door,
you've got mighty nice thing of it,
Good by |" The clerk was in very
low state at last accounts. but it is hoped
that careful nursing will bring him
around.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21
NUMBE J !,

VIRGINIA. Glorions old YiFgipas moth.
er of States and cradle Of statesmen, Who
gave to the old Government its pyiAesHlfA
to the old Unionit its Territory, and - both
their glory; who, Eve years sgO.sWith
mothers kindness struggled in Nain- 70
command peace between the WasTine ele-
ments North and South, and thea become
the fortress and the grave off EigEnfc
revolution chivAlrops old Titginia B
now wearing the garments Of sn uRmsFit-
ed humiliation and oppression. Her of
springs have outgrowT her and used their
strength 10 the ungrsteful task Of break
ing down her bulwsrks, tTampling upon
her rights, humiliating heF'aHeisnt pTide.
devOuFiug her substance and endeavOrtng,
though vainly, to spoil her Of her honor
and her fame. The first to give liberty 10
continent, she is visited With the WORST
and most ferocious punishment fer ad-
herring to her ancient faith. Her history
is misrepresented, her nonumenfs ne
dsiaced, her archives destroyed, her peo-
pie are outraged, her children are exils6,
and every petty. minded popinjay takes .
pride h insulting her or in patrouiEing
her, with the idea Of the fool who writes
his name in filth upon the pyramid in hope
Of paTtAking Of its immortality. The
descendants Of the Pilgrims" have ,
special spite against her, peculiar ha-
tired Snch as only Puritans can feel. and
they display it by alternately lecturing,
ridiculing and robbing her. But there
are some things impossible even to Puri-
tan hatred and popular prejudice. They
cannot efFace the history OF Virginiaytbey
cannot rob her Of her fame, they cannot
tarnish her honor. Among the reason
able and Just, misfortune is not dishoner;
insult and injury heaped upon the disSrm-
ed disgraccs not the victim, but the as
sailant. Senseless oppression is not %:
during and already the world looks on
the mad efforts Of dsspotS TO degrade Viz
ginia with contempt and disgust they
never felt for her. Virginia, great il her
glory, grand in her despair, will survive
her present agony, and one day, retabil-
itated in her former rights, will assume
her place among the sovereighties Of The
earth. Columbus Crisis. ..t
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

IRELAND is larger than Portugal, which
has been for ages an independent non-
archy. She is larger than Holland, Bel
gium and Switzerland united. Her area
is more extensive than that Of Greece and
Denmark pu, together. Ireland is larger
than Naples and Sicily larger than Ba-
varia and Saxony. She exceeds in extent
Sardinia, Wurtemburg and the Grand
Duchy Of Baden. In short, fifteen Euro
pean States are inferior to Ireland in ex5
tent Of territory, and there ere only sik
superior to her-France, Britain, Austria,
Russia, Prussia and Spain. Thus all the
elements Of national freedom abound in
Ireland-elements which are well known
to England according to Montesquieu; for
they have provoked the bitter jealousy Of
that country, and stimulated hsT to hate,
enchain, and trample on Ireland. Owing
to these advantages. England has been
asister to Ireland in precisely the same
sense in which the sanguinHTy Cain EAs
brother to the innocent AbeL-Dublin
People. s.~s't -, +e ,s''.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

CURE FOR SMALL Pox.-The following
prescription is vouched for by the East.
port (Me) Sentinel, as q cure for the
small pox. 1t is worth irving: r-..
"Give the patient two tablespoonsiul Of
hop yeast, sweetened with molasses so as
to be paatable, equal parts of each three
times a day. Diet-boiled rice and milk,
and toasted bread moistened with water,
and without butter. Eat no meat. Give
catnip tea as often as the patient ia thirs.
ty. Give physic when necessary. If
the above treatment is followed no marks
Of small pOx will then remain" ,:>.fat
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

A New JOURNAL. - We have been
shown the copy on paper, called the
Black Republican. and Office Holders
Journal" Pinto Jumbo is editor and
proprietor, and it ears as a motto "God
and the negro are our only hope."-TI.
W. Beecher. The prospectus is set forth
in the following notice:
"All dem dat scribes to dis yere paper
will hab a portrait of de editor thrown
in. White folks can take dis paper il
dey pays in advance.
Ticklar tention paid to white adver-
tisements, which am charged bubble price,
and hot corn for sale in de basement.
"Nossin to 60 in dis paper till it hab
been inspected by de Loyal League"
Contemporaries of the press are eau.
toned in the following language against
stealing the thunder of the 'Black Re-
publican:"
"As dis paper am de organ ob Wendle
Flip. darfore all de orations OBJ dat gem.
bieman will pear in desc columns, and
dem dat takes dem out and puts em into
dar own paper will be prosecuted cording
to law"
An advertisement appears for q boy
ito keep flies off de Editors heel. and a
white boy to do de dirty work OBJ de
Office"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

LOOKING AHEAD few days after the
marriage of fashionable young lady q
school companion Of our heroine called
upon her, and was surprised to find so
many servants about the house.
Why, Mary" said she, "what In the
name OF sense have you SO many Ser.
wants about you for?"
"Oh!" replied madam. Eve have no
more than we want. There is but one
cook, one chnmber.maid, two house.
maids, one hOuse.keeper, and-a- chIId's
nurse. I'm sure there are none too
many"
"Ha ha!" laughed her friend, what
do you want with child's nurse! Oh |!
that is too funny"
"Well, we haven't any immediate use
for her, but then, when we we're married.
Charles said We would need one, and you
know it's not always best to leave things
until the last moment"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

When men are together they isteR ~
one another, out w0msn and girh IeOk
at one anotnsr. sai 9a3A II .ssavsg
Owing 70 the high price Of nsil a
kinds, . company has bcta - ID %
manufacture pork out Of pig Gof Z Z ~ g
When may two peopls b. aid T. ,bs
half-wittede When they have "a HDdes-
st1nting between tlfsrn.. = ..-.--',-
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

comes tiresome, let Us all take home the
moral-that is, to keep well before us, not
far in the background Of mutual judg.
ments, the abiding thought thst we may
be mistaken, that it is possible those who
seem to look, speak and act so unequiVO-
cally have an explanation IL We did but
know it. Those who make such villain.
ous appearance from the other side Of The
street might possibly look quite other
wise closer TO; the man who is 50 heavy
and taciturn in the shop is, it may be, as
lively as lnnet in the parlor; and be
who is so unbending and exact over The
ledger in his Office may have children
impatiently watching his return home,
anxious for the usual romp. In the mean.
time let us all hold ourselves ready for
great surprises hereafter, when we escape
from this land Of specters to the unehost
ly realm (there has been serious mistake
in reversing ideas here), where We shall
oil with frequent astonishment have to
renew our acquaintanceships sfresh.-
Bearing this in mind, am certainly very
charitable at this moment.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

renew our AcQualntdnceSnlpB e1reSn.-
Bearing this in mind, I am certainly very
charitable at this moment.
>SN~%-
The DUTCH TULIP MAEIA.-It is record.
ed that in 1869 cargo Of these precious
bulbs was received by q merchant of
Antwerp, who, mistaking them for SOM
kind of onion, had many Of them cooked,
the rest being planted among the kitchen
vegetables, Vhere apparently most of
them died. A merchant of Mechlin,
had obtained few OF the bulbs, and his
more careful culture..led to the discovery
Of the beauty Of their blooms. The plant
thus introduced TO the Dutch florist soon
became the object Of their special care,
the bulbs fetching q high price. A story
is told of q sailor, that breakfasting one
morning upon his herring in the ware.
house of Dutch merchant, he took up a
handful of What he deemed to be onions,
and ate them as a relish to his fish. In.
happily fer the luckless owner, they were
the priceless bulbs Of the new plant /;
and it is said that The cost Of the poor
tar's breakfast TO his unconscious host
was greater than would have sufficed for
the festive entertainment OF all the heads
of the national government In the mid.
die Of the seventeenth century, the gamb.
ling spirit, so often developed when com.
merce has increased capital without sup.
plying corresponding means for the profit.
able investment Of it, took hold of the
entire nation. Many collateral circum
stances prove that the whole affair par
took of this cha, acter, and that Il genuine
love of flowers had but little to d. with
the mania. An instance is found in the
system of betting on the probable nature
Of the flowers which the young seedlings
might produce. This was carried to an
enormous extent, running family after
family, like the race course or the dire
box. The mania probably eliminated
about the year 1886, at which time the
trade is said To have lield,d within thr, c
years t" the city Of Haarltm ah"v' eI0,
600, 600. For one root alone 4, 900 forms
and new carriage, ith two harneSsed
horses, were given; $4,000 norins, OF
1850, were paid for another bulb Of the
same variety; whilst third of differ.
eEt sort brought TO its possessor 12 acres
of land. One person, who had an income
of $500 a year-a very much larger
sum then than the same figures now
represent was reduced to beggary in
four months. The folly at last assumed
such vast proportions that government
interference became necessary for it's sup
preston. Happily the gambling mania
did not reach England; but the passion
for fine tulips did, and some correspond.
ing indifference to cost. In 1892, the va
rietv known as Louis the Sixteenth sold
at e25 per bulb. We are informed that
still more recently e73 was Offered for
one Of the same kind and refused; whilst
so lately as 1888, seven bulbs of the va
riety called Everard were sold to Mr..
Glenny for 9l4O-prices only paralleled
at the present day by those paid for the
choicest and rareSt orchids. A still near.
er approach to the prices given during
the tulipomania was witnessed in 1885,
when an amateur florist Of Amsterdam,
gave $3.50 for tulip called the Citadel
Of Antwerp."-London Or. Review.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

STATUES and pictures are the stone and
paper dolls Of grown upmen and women,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

TIE most unwholesOme bread. 10 the
long run, is that taken out Of OthsrnAn's
mouths. .s.'i .Iuh sl5t. .al iNnI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21


B.N. aRLwDons, ". a. JAEUART.
TkRN9.-uAuAsLS hDvAScE-Ouo Year eS; slT Noaths,
-; fAfeo Aeuss "; Oas nSath (payAbs - The Car
4 FtsF1. - esate; eAAsls Copies, IN esats.
ADVRRTfSING-OAs s1SaFs, Of 10 Tnes arSt iusesa ss
eaeA nnsFA q se Buniness Cards. Of 10 lines
ier leas rear o1S Busnss Cards. Of 10 nes
threa Esnths o10. liberal descent will Be made Il
aeevS rsa fST yearly sad quarterly sdvtSsnsats which
,tOR 0sSWSs1e< ~S>-- - ~ IN -. ...s.-.
imprOvsmaa HEAS CHEAP aEg EaSr a1Sc1sIos Of
ssytssf PRINTING such BookS Pamphlets BriefG
Pssts, Hsadbs. CtFeulars Ball Tickets Programme
casas, GeAsls. etc., Il psln fancy eolorsd inks
tU0fICE8 BLANKe.-kmdavits UndsFakinKs and WFtS Of
Attaeht NAasr the Law. for sas this Once also
hAAk bedAfsoas Of HSaesesd the nest esnVenIen form
AIse, . beasaisny -eEssatsd MARRIAGE CERTIPICATE.
L.PEISHBR my srest oppSSite MasuiFes
Opera Hoes 1s Tie aathoEissd fsF the MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRAT " the eity Of saa Prascasee An ordsrSer
Ae fePsr O. HavSFtaAg 'sN With hin v - pEoAPey At
{ J. j. ENOwLT0M q CO.. esrnsr Of Msatrs@sEy And Cat
oTaa SFOeo aathoTned u Aeeat1 st he hsaA
eAia Denserst, in San Fruseiseo. .
" r. BR0EE AueAerissd Aesat Sfthe BENOCRAf ~
VSFt, lsN IthhiA, WTn - FrSaptly attsaAeA -. -
CHAH P gAOEBON 10 aashSFiseA Agent - ne AOUN
TAIN DRH0CRAT n DsraAa. Or6sEu len With hin Will
r. BiDLRSHN is car sutAssss.A Aseut It
Ar orders SeV sAvslag ~ len With hin win rsesVs i@-
mediate u11eutlga.
A. r. L. DIAe sGuat Sr shs DEssezAS at VIrSina City
COT wa KH0Y ia ear susAsvSuea ae.ut at GTIrs,y Vs,-
An sfvea Beasors WI ~ promptly at
-OAee, On Co1Oma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

Epitaph on a Bore" He was not for
a time, but for all day."
If one desires to appear something,
one must be something.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

The proprietor respect
~ fully informs the public
that he has supplied his
~[ Saloon With all the ap-
pliances Of comfort and
.eo9Ance 20 that t 10 not excelled by any establish
ment Of the kind In California. and Is prepared to
furnish Baths 10 every style. and 10 Shave Shampoo
'aAA Dress Halr In the most approved manner.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLIsHRD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BIT
D.W. anLWBoEs, ". A. JAEUART.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-21

-0Aee, On COlOma street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-17
aoners frc, Richmond, - was ., indus'riously
: .stIlatei alscNshare on wednesday.

q -stlatei elsewhere on Wednesday.
rsE csvslry s1pedi,ion sent from Baton Rouge
ty Major Gen. Heron. has bsen heard from. They
ta,e h.d some heavy skirnishins. Ia which they
wor, always successful.
Ia secretary OF the Treasury arranged on We'd.
n-siAy in Washington. with Jay Cooke, tie most
inipOrtAni financial measure Of the issue Of the
sCcG0v0 100 loan. TIE nrst issue will be Of $500
OOO, 90 o1 the 10th day o. June next.
sxsAToR AIvorD has sen, q communication to
The s.u-te of tins State, W the effect that his tis
patch Of March ii,h. concerning the postponsmeui
Of the lrsfl, was according TO his understanding
OF the facts which he ,niuks justified Governor
Fen,cn'. rrcen, circular on the SUBJECT.
lN tho New York Senate yesterday commun-
cation was received from the Mechanics Associs-
ton Of New York IN favor Of a Paid Fire Depart
ment A bill was introduced providing ths. all
horse railroad companies may employ any person
Of Ao driver, .uctor, or Otherwise, notvith-
standing any city ordinance u the contrary. A
bill was passed amending tho Brooklyn charter
In the Assembly bills were introduced To- limit the
tenure of offices in lhe New York state militia and
10 loSalize the resolutions Of the Brooklyn Com
mon Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-17
From Europe.

Hdlirdr, March lG.-The steamship Airica, from
Liverpool the 4th. BY Of Queenstown the 9th, hAa
arrived
The London TnEs says the fall Of Charleston is \
victory which viii con lsHsute the federas Tor many
failures 1t Lelieyes tue south nov virtually shut out
from tpe world.
The MoRSISG PosT says ShermAn's movements
have placed him Ia the foremost rank Of military
senerRa.
The London DAILY NKws says there Ia some pros-
pect OF shipments OF gold being made to N0x York,
ov ing 10 the fatncss of exchange.
senator Foote had Issued an address dated London,
fep 24th To the sovereign people OF the state Of Ten
nessee' IA which he explains tho reasons which led
him 10 discon nect himself from the Confederate Le-
Fslaure, aud seek rtiuPe in Englaud. lie rcteTates
his denuneiations against the rebel government