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Chisholm (search for this): article 20
shown an enterprise and a sagacity which have put them ahead of all other Southern publishers, and which will make them the Appletons and Harpers of the South, whenever the war closes. They have sent us a compact, serviceable edition of Maheals Field Fortifications. This work, so well-known to military men, is an exact reprint of the latest United States edition with all the original plates. It is durably bound, can be carried in the pocket, and is indispensable to officers in the field. Chisholm's Manual of Military Surgery we have already noticed favorably. This is the second edition, revised and enlarged — proof enough of the esteem in which the work is held by our surgeons, when we consider the fact that the first edition was printed only a few months ago. --The Letters of Mezla Addams to Billy Irvine is a reprint of the humorous episodes which appeared in this magazine some year or two ago, and (if we may believe that the author believes what the papers and the public said of
Sheppardson (search for this): article 20
believes what the papers and the public said of his productions) afforded a great deal of fun to all classes. De Verchange fire somewhat, but we are assured that it will appear in due time, and be welcomed all the more fervently for the inevitable delay of its publication. The romance by Mrs. McCord Vernon, the author of the Battle Call, (with which our readers are doubters familiar,) is in press, and will be forthcoming shortly.--Also, a collection of the Lyrics of the War, edited by Dr. Sheppardson, the well-known "Bohemian" of the Richmond Dispatch.--Messrs. West & Johnston have also published, lately, some fine Maps of the Spot of War in Kentucky, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas.--The Southern Spy has reached a second edition; and Cause and Central is still selling rapidly. What higher evidence of the courage and enterprise of these publishers could be given than the foregoing list? The army and the public owe a debt of thanks to Messrs. W & J. for the exertions they have mad
James C. Johnston (search for this): article 20
Messrs. West & Johnston, publishers. --The war has not put down Messrs. West & Johnston. In spite of every difficulty, they have shown an enterprise and a sagacity which have put them ahead of all other Southern publishers, and which will make them the Appletons and Harpers of the South, whenever the war closes. They have Johnston. In spite of every difficulty, they have shown an enterprise and a sagacity which have put them ahead of all other Southern publishers, and which will make them the Appletons and Harpers of the South, whenever the war closes. They have sent us a compact, serviceable edition of Maheals Field Fortifications. This work, so well-known to military men, is an exact reprint of the latest United States edition with all the original plates. It is durably bound, can be carried in the pocket, and is indispensable to officers in the field. Chisholm's Manual of Military Suforthcoming shortly.--Also, a collection of the Lyrics of the War, edited by Dr. Sheppardson, the well-known "Bohemian" of the Richmond Dispatch.--Messrs. West & Johnston have also published, lately, some fine Maps of the Spot of War in Kentucky, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas.--The Southern Spy has reached a second edition; and
Billy Irvine (search for this): article 20
n exact reprint of the latest United States edition with all the original plates. It is durably bound, can be carried in the pocket, and is indispensable to officers in the field. Chisholm's Manual of Military Surgery we have already noticed favorably. This is the second edition, revised and enlarged — proof enough of the esteem in which the work is held by our surgeons, when we consider the fact that the first edition was printed only a few months ago. --The Letters of Mezla Addams to Billy Irvine is a reprint of the humorous episodes which appeared in this magazine some year or two ago, and (if we may believe that the author believes what the papers and the public said of his productions) afforded a great deal of fun to all classes. De Verchange fire somewhat, but we are assured that it will appear in due time, and be welcomed all the more fervently for the inevitable delay of its publication. The romance by Mrs. McCord Vernon, the author of the Battle Call, (with which our read
McCord Vernon (search for this): article 20
only a few months ago. --The Letters of Mezla Addams to Billy Irvine is a reprint of the humorous episodes which appeared in this magazine some year or two ago, and (if we may believe that the author believes what the papers and the public said of his productions) afforded a great deal of fun to all classes. De Verchange fire somewhat, but we are assured that it will appear in due time, and be welcomed all the more fervently for the inevitable delay of its publication. The romance by Mrs. McCord Vernon, the author of the Battle Call, (with which our readers are doubters familiar,) is in press, and will be forthcoming shortly.--Also, a collection of the Lyrics of the War, edited by Dr. Sheppardson, the well-known "Bohemian" of the Richmond Dispatch.--Messrs. West & Johnston have also published, lately, some fine Maps of the Spot of War in Kentucky, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas.--The Southern Spy has reached a second edition; and Cause and Central is still selling rapidly. What hi
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 20
ill appear in due time, and be welcomed all the more fervently for the inevitable delay of its publication. The romance by Mrs. McCord Vernon, the author of the Battle Call, (with which our readers are doubters familiar,) is in press, and will be forthcoming shortly.--Also, a collection of the Lyrics of the War, edited by Dr. Sheppardson, the well-known "Bohemian" of the Richmond Dispatch.--Messrs. West & Johnston have also published, lately, some fine Maps of the Spot of War in Kentucky, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas.--The Southern Spy has reached a second edition; and Cause and Central is still selling rapidly. What higher evidence of the courage and enterprise of these publishers could be given than the foregoing list? The army and the public owe a debt of thanks to Messrs. W & J. for the exertions they have made for their instruction and entertainment during these perilous days, when almost everybody is afraid to risk a penny unless backed by the Government.-- Southern Liter
United States (United States) (search for this): article 20
Messrs. West & Johnston, publishers. --The war has not put down Messrs. West & Johnston. In spite of every difficulty, they have shown an enterprise and a sagacity which have put them ahead of all other Southern publishers, and which will make them the Appletons and Harpers of the South, whenever the war closes. They have sent us a compact, serviceable edition of Maheals Field Fortifications. This work, so well-known to military men, is an exact reprint of the latest United States edition with all the original plates. It is durably bound, can be carried in the pocket, and is indispensable to officers in the field. Chisholm's Manual of Military Surgery we have already noticed favorably. This is the second edition, revised and enlarged — proof enough of the esteem in which the work is held by our surgeons, when we consider the fact that the first edition was printed only a few months ago. --The Letters of Mezla Addams to Billy Irvine is a reprint of the humorous episodes whic
1860 AD (search for this): article 21
the institution of slavery been invaded? Can any one tell? (Here Gov. Johnson alluded to the fact, that he and others, who had determined to stand firm by the principles of self-government, had been denominated as traitors, and read the constitutional definition of treason.) If continued he, it be treason to stand by one's country, I am here to-day a traitor in your presence. I was making the inquiry. Why all this? I direct your attention to some facts in our history. In the fall of 1860 you remember the memorable contest for the Presidency. Three candidates were put before the people — Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas. A fourth was nominated--Mr. Lincoln, but he had no ticket in this State. I ask of Mr. Bell's friends, what position do you take? "The Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws." What did the Douglad men propose for your approval?--the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the law. How did Breckinridge stand?--the same. I voted for
1862 AD (search for this): article 21
parties and former associations and see the question as it is. I tell you, the slavery question has been made the pretext for breaking up this Government. In 1862 an attempt was made to break up the Government, and I well remember to have heard read, by a man named Russell, while seated on my shop board in that memorable yeaur manhood, acknowledge the error of your purposes, and resolve to support the United States Govern- ment of greatest and best fabrication of God and men. In 1862 (the year of nullification) Jackson wrote a letter to Mr. Crawford, of Georgia. I invite our attention to it. What did he say? "There existed an effort to break , and heard him exclaim with that extraordinary finger elevated, "by the eternal, the Union, and shall be preserved!" Tariff was the pretext for disunion in 1862 and the slavery or negro question is the pretext now. How do the facts stand which come to examine them? Let us go back to the proceedings of the last Congress.
Douglas (search for this): article 21
dates were put before the people — Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas. A fourth was nominated--Mr. Lincoln, but he had no tickeim a better Union man and a stronger candidate than either Douglas or Bell; and here let me ask those Bell, Douglas, or BreckDouglas, or Breckinridge men present, if they did not cast their votes under the impression that they were trying to elect the strongest Uniont down secession. He was a stronger man in the South than Douglas, while it was agreed that Douglas was strongest at the NorDouglas was strongest at the North. We had reason to hope that, by a combination of their strength, Lincoln might be defeated. If all were defeated but Mr.e part you are enacting in this bloody drama? Let me ask, Douglas supporters, how could you go off into the disunion camp? error which followed the defeat of Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas, and when the election was over, I repaired to Washington. it will be mine." Let me ask Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas men, what duty is left for you to perform? Only one; if y
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