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September 2nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
he markets for cotton in the South. Cotton is drooping and planters less exacting in their demands. The people of the South, in their simplicity, take Palmerston and Queen Victoria at their word. It is their own strong arms and sturdy hearts that must achieve their country's independence. So be it — Those who help themselves never lack friends. We should be ashamed of ourselves for having so long sought an acknowledgment of our independence. C. M. W. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2, 1862. We have just received, by telegraph, Gen. Lee's dispatch to President Davis, announcing a signal victory over the combined forces of McClellan and Pope. It gives us all great joy. Some declare it will terminate the campaign in Virginia, for a season at least. Thank God, we no longer look forward to European recognition or intervention. We can do without those cold blooded creatures over the water. I send you two slips cut from the columns of the Mississippian, containing it
August 18th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
ippi. address of Gen. Tilghman--the evacuation of Baton Rouge — a negro regiment to Guard Confederate prisoners in Mississippi. Jackson, Miss. Aug. 18, 1862. I had the pleasure of hearing General Tilghman and Major McCormico address a large and respectable concourse of citizens here, in response to a serenadeecting persons of "secession proclivities," to degrade them under the surveillance of negro soldiers. C. M. W. Provost Marshal's Office, Leavenworth, August, 18, 1862 Major T. J. Weed. Acting Assistant Adjutant General: Sir --I hereby request the privilege of placing in the camp of the 12th (colored) regiment such pefully, your ob't sv't, E. A. Calkins, Maj. 3d Wis. Cav. and Provost Marshal. Office of Recruiting Commission,Department of Kansas, Leavenworth City August 18, 1862 Major E. A. Calkins, Provost Marshal: Sir --In compliance with your request, contained in your note of this date, Captain J. M. Williams, commanding the
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