davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

p5- One square, renewable weekly, per annum,
~ One square, renewable twice a week, per an,
nun. $50.
~ Two squares, renewable weekly, per aauuu,
~ Two squares, renewable twice a v week, per an
rum, $50.
- An advertisements for the AFFrAL must be
handed in az the Clerks desk.
- All transient advertisements must De marked
for "a specified time When not thus marked, they viii
be charged for one week, and discontinued AZ the end
Of that time.
~ All advertisements 7eq~ired 20 be kept on sec
ond page, CHARGED As Nav EACH DAY and on third
page an advance over stated rates.
IL Advertisements directed % be displayed or set
in lsrg- type, charged AZ DOUBLE RATES.
u Yearly advertisers viii be charged extra Tor cc-
cupyinE space over contract. and when large type is
required to be used or the advertisement kept on the
inside Of paper.
E= Yearly advertisers will be charged extra, at
regular rates, for Wants. Rents, Removals, Co-Partner.
ships. Notices, To Cousiguecs. etc.
- 1raasienf AdvcrtiSeHeHts must be paid for IN
GdvGHcs.
E@No advertisement viii appear in the Weekly pa.
per unless by special contract.
- Advertisements 70 De inSe rte6 in the Weekly
paper only, or CT irregular intervals In either Of the
papers. will be charged 81 per square for each and
every insertion.
EE Announcing Candidates for STATE. County and
Municipal Offices s. each, 10 DE paid il advance in
every instance.
~ Marriages aud Deaths are published as news
bHt Obituaries, Tributes of Respect and Funeral Invi-
tations as al other advertisements.
- All legal and transient advertisements wi be
charged by the Insertion.
- Editorial notices liz local column vii be charged
twenty cents Per line.
~ No deduction or variation viii be made from
NcCIAEAHAN q DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

T for sale a valusbls OF LAyn-
L situated In Council Bend, Arkansas, known as tag
Brscoe 3 Jenkins place, being the southeast fractiausr
quarter and east half Of southwest quarter of seetiou
Is, and north half Of section -. and east half Of north
EAST quarter Of section y, containing $50 sores iu town
ship > north Of range 6 east adjoining the land of Ma.
Baldwin on the south. Said land viii be sold privately
and proposals for the same are invited The sale 90 Be-
closed after tie LIST Of December next. Tsrms-Ouo-
third cash; the balance in two equal annual INSTALL.
msnts. Address
GORDENTIA WAITE, Ez'o-. Etc.
au23-3m Holly Spring. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
Thursday, November 2Sth, 1861,
FLOUR.
81,

1Snn BBLS Star Mills Flour 70 arrive 1900 do.
IOUO Springfield Flour 20 arrive 1000 sacks Ez-
ira Flour, 10 arrive aud in store.
MORRISON s. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
DRs. J. B. & WIN. WATSON,
Petinon % Divide sInves.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE, Haywood County Court
- November term, lSul.
Lewis D. Sanders,
w.
Ezel B Sanders, William il. Sanders and Iii Smith,
Guardian
On motion, and 10 appearing by return Of the sheriff
Of Haywood county, Tenn, Chat Eel 3. and WA.
liam n sanders have gone beyond the limits OF the
State Of Tennessee, 10 Is therefore ordered that pu1I-
cation be made IN the Memphis Weekly Appeal q
newspaper published IN the city Of Memphis tor four
successive weeks commanding the said EzfH Is ana
WI lam il Sanders 20 appear before the go3ny Court
Of Haywood county, Tennessee, 20 be held lL- ColFt
House in the town Of Brownsville. on the first Monday
In December. 1851. then and there plead answer OF de-
mur H. conn aiuaut- petition, or the same VIII o. iaEeu
"a. confessed sud -ei for hearing OK paTte as 20 tIfm-
c9pv-attqst: e. p. TA~LIAFEKRO.
49, Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
no MORE COTTON.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY COMNHTTEF1
MEMPHIS. September so, IS6I..
is desirable thstn0 more COTTON and TOBACCO
Il be shipped TO thit place until further orders
Planters are appealed 20 not to ship IL for the present
should il be persisted in the Military authorities will
be compelled 10 order the cotton returned 20 the cJuu-
try at the owners expense
Gel NJ. j WIS. Chairman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
.RANRV

1000 BBLs. best Georgia Lime in store and to
IOUO arrive. MORRISON Il &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE,
Just the Thing for the Times

JIM Tie IIIIIg TOT INC IIIIltN
pEING the cheapest, s]ueediest and most effective
ID method Of TANNING ever in use.
By this process
Heavy Sole Leather is tanned in p TO 30 days.
Upper Leather, Harness Leather, e C., in = TO 20 DAYS.
Calf Skins, Light Kip, etc in three TO i've DAVIS
Without ba'k, msking excellent Lea her, which, for
Strength, SOftneSS and Durability
T. equal 20 any made. Bark can be used If convenient.
without interfering with the Tapidity OF tanuiug. No
oil Of yitrioi, l]SUlphuric acid muialic acid, alum. sal
soda, or other acids OF alkailrs. nor f-nuel are used.
Samples Of the leather sent 90 order.
State. County aid shop Rigb g. FOR sale under a Patent
granted y the Conf d-rale S atrs.
Besf eft city references given.
ADDRESS, incl0 ing one dime, z. =. PARK.
Memphis, Tenn.
No letter answered unless il contain one dime
uoIU dawlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
Grass Seed, Field Seed and
Garden Seeds.
SALE OF LAND!

FULL supply Herds Grass, Kentucky Bluegrass,
IA Orchard Grass, Timothy and Clover Seeds. whole
sale and retail. r.. @. Raj Seedsmgn.
sa2S daw Cor Second and Union af-aa-z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
REMOVAL!

T HAVE removed nv PUMP SHOP from Adams
4 street. GEversou's old stand 10 Avery street, four
doors south OF vance street, where ] am prepared to fl
all orders in my line of business.
All repairs done on shortest notice by experienced
woTkmen.
/ am prepared to furnish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

HAVE IN STORE
1 L 100 hbls. Mess Beef,
2OJbbis. S~uperfne and Extra Flour,
$50 bbR ReCtihed aud Bourbon WLisky,
l000 bags Liverpool Salt,
200 kegs Assorted Nails,
800 bags White Bottled Mea,
100 bag White and Yellow Corn,
500 bags White aud Black Oses,
SOC bass Seed Rye,
800 bales Prime Hay,
27O0O New SINCE GunnscA,
5000 +" Double
1000 Secondhand "
5000 C-ua5urg Wheat Sacks,
20 packages White Fish,
50 doz. Guar 8, Pinrs and Half Pint Pickles,
100 boxes Soda ard Butter Crackers.
ocl2 HURBELL. HIRD g. HUSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

335 Main Street,
1e-nDCsScC.
JUST RECEIVED
%SuIPhuriC Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots Snuff,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LinSeed Oil.
Pain Oil,
Sewing Machine Oil,
ArteSian Well Water,
Bathing Sponge,
EPSON Salts,
Sal. Soda
DEARIN9 & WETHEPILL,
oca7 5sw al MaiS street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

FOr TaK COIleclor.
Zoe COunty Trnslee.

7 are authorized to sun0EEcs ISAAC B. MFR
GER ~ a candidate for County Tax Collector a.
ausuing March aloefia- ari1ra-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

WE are authorized to announce Capt. VIZ. =
w a. a candidate Tor County Trustee, at the ensuing
March election ~ncll-ta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
DRUGGISTS.

November 18th, 1861.
WARD & McCLELLAND
WHOLESALE
Druggists and seedsmen,
Nos. rs and III Main street, opposite the
"Worsham House"
200 bush. Stock Peas,
200 bush. Seed Wheat,
geo bush. Seed Rye to arrive,
100 bush. Red Top or Herds Grass,
so bush. Kentucky Blue Grass,
50 bush. Orchard Grass,
80 bush, Timothy Seed,
30 bush. Seed Barley,
2j bush. Onion Sets,
100 Tennessee MiIIet to arrive,
100 dOZ. Wright'S Pills,
TIVE gFOSS Mrs, WiHSlOW'S Soothing
Syrup,
1000 Ozs. Quinine,
50 bbIs, Tanners Oil,
50 bbIs. Cotton Seed Oil,
80 lbs. Gum Opium,
% bblS. TurPentine,
FOR SALE Low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
Of Love. look upon our Lomes-

Fsther. forgive Us, and forgive thou our foe,
Who truly indeed " know not what they do
Make pure their hearts, and haste the time when
Again wsll have peace, " and good viii toward men
Restore us, we pray Thee, to sweet peace again,
" And Thine shall be the glory forever amen"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
Patent wire GATES /!

Thankful for past favors solicit 4 continuance. prom
Using satisfaction. WIZ. UNDERWOOD.
r 81 have on hand a lot Of Chain Pumps.
oc2b 6m ". u.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

knapsacks. and were marched within two and
a half miles of Baieys Cross Road Eriy
this morning the enemy open with two ri
fled cannon on them, about a qua. ter of -
mile beyond Cross Roads, drove in our pick
cts and followed them tor half Il mile Gen
Franklin, with about 8 600 of our troops and
five cannon, marched to a point near the
crossing and 500 were sent into a corn field.
detachment Of pickets, under Lieut. Col
Wushburne, ofthe Thirty-tir-t, went forward
The enemy were seen about 500 yards be-
yond cur advance guard, and fired upon then,
without doing any injury
WAsnTNGToN, August 29th.-AdVices re-
ceived from Virginia to-day report that eve
rything is quiet. Considerable alarm was
occasioned in this city by accounts OF the
skirmishing yesterday, but quiet note fol-
lowed. There are strong indications, howev-
err of an attack from the rebels within a very
short time. The enemy are in full possession
of Bailey's Gross Roads. and are bringing up
their baggage from Springfield, distance OF
four miles.
The Richmond Examiner of the 26th says
the Confederate Congress has decided to
peal the law establishing ports of entry, and
throw all southern ports open to foreign
commerce, providing that vessels VIII eli run
the blockade into shore or inets, may pay
Confederate duties at the port nearest their
landing
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
sprrial 9lotite..
I'D bNVAF,IDg.

BENECIA. located ia climate tlat is The medium
between the he1t of the interior and the cold Of the
sea coast particularly adapted to The treatment o
the sick and especnny to the prostratlng, endemic
fey,rs Of the interior.
The subscriber has ben practitioner in Denecia
for nine years, having found by experience the pecu-
liar heathiuue,s of the climate, which he partially
attributes the success which has atendedhs treatm-n
of many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda
ton of both sexes and will be made in every respect a:
comfortable As . home part cular treatment vii
b, adapted. good commop sense Will teach that ev
cry and every system wants peculiar treatment
Tie undersigned Will Oe prepared to have accomoda
tons for baths, &c.
Excellent springs are in the uegnborhood. NothinG
viii be spared 10 sssure quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases
Consultauon'n all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended to.
A. VERHAVE, VI. D,
auSO 3m Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
''E PIuribus Unum.''


The harp of the minstrel with melody rings
When the muses. have taught him to touch and
to tune it;
But though 1t may have full octave of strings,
To both maker and minstrel the harp is a unit.
50 the power that creates
Our Republic OF States,
Into harmony brings them at different dates;
And the thirteen or thirty, the Un,on once done,
Are II PtarjJas Utam"-of many made one.
The science that weighs IN her balance the spheres
And watched them since first the Chuldean
began it,
Now and then, as she counts them and measures
their years,
Brings into our system and names a new planet.
Yet the old and new stars
Venus, Neptune and Mars,
As they drive round the sun their invincbe
cars,
Whether fuster or slower their races they run,
Are Il PturtbaS LAUNt'-of many made one.
Ill
or that system Of spheres, should but one fly the
track,
Or with others conspire fora general dispersion,
BY the great central ib they would all be brought
back,
And held, each IN her place, by a wholesome
COERCION.
Shuuid one daughter of Light
BE INDUCED Ia her light,
They would all be cngulphcd by Old Chaos and
Night,
So must none of our sisters be suffered to run,
For "A PtaFtd0S GtaH1 We all go lfone.
X.
Let the demon Of diseord our melody mar.
Or lreI Suns red hand rend our Union asuuder,
Break one string from our harp, or eXtiuEu,h one
ar,
The whole systems ablaze with its lightning
and thunder,
Let the dlscord be hustled
Let the traitors be crushed
Though Legion" their name, and with victory
flushed!
For aye must our motto staad, fronting the sun
~ PluriGuS LAam'-Ihough many we re one
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
Respect to the Memory OF Gen. Lyon.

The citizens of Eastford, Connecticut, held
a meeting on the Goth ult. in the Methodist
Church in that place, to arrange for the pro-
per reception and burial of the remains of
Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10th. Committees
were appointed to procure the presence Of
Hon. Galusha a. Grow at the funeral, if pos
sble, and to make arrangements for the
event The following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, We have heard with great sor-
row of the death Of Major General Lyon
who fell while hravrly leading his troops III
the late battle in Missouri;
Resolped Tbat we deeply deplore the los
our country has sustained in tie unlimrlV
death Of so gallant aud patriotic soldie,
and skiIlful II commander hose late achr, e.
meats were so full of promise for the future
in qucllipg the foul rebellion.
ReSolced That as his fellow townsmeu,
willie We mourn our loss, we rel ice that we
have his firth spot among us to cheer us IN
steadflst devotion to our country; and ne
trust bis grave amongst us will bc the spo,
where future generations viii gather and be
inspired with noble emulation of his and
the virtues of Sherman Trumbull, Putnam
and others who have arisen in this State
defenders Of their country's flag and sup
porters Of its Government.
Rcsoircd, That we sympathize with the
family who have lost a brother, but whose
name the nation houors
HcSeircd That wcdeem it enInently pro-
per that We should pny our respects, and, as
his grave is to be among us we, his fellow
townsmcn, vi take the proper measures to
signify our appreciation of his worth.
The following resolution was also passed
Resolced That Galu,ha A. Grow, a fellow
townsman OF General Lyon, be invited to he
present upon the occasion of General Lyon
burial.
a Special Committee, Jonathan skinner
Joseph Dorset and the Rev. c. Chamberlain.
were appointed to make known the request
of hepeople Of Easlford, and request his
compIiaucc.
A Committee Of Arrangements, consisting
of the leading mcn OF the town and ncigl-
! Dors Of Gen. Lyon, to make arrangements
Ior his burial, as appointed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
From the Boston Transcript.
john PiCrpOnt's Last Poem.

We have received the following patriotic
lyric for publication from its author. Rev
John Pitrpont. 1t proves that the un ~ carried
fire of genius still gloNs, uudimmed by age,
in the soul of an honored American poet,
whose first production was published half a
crntary ago. Pierront is seventy-siX years
old. and his poem has the spirit of 70" As
regards mere age, however, time practices on
lis deception in regard to him, for his form
seems to grow more erect, his gait more Wig
orous, his mind more vivid and creative, us
he advances in years
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
TWO VERDICTS

from two very in portant sources, in relation to
CuSrADDRu'S HAIR DYE.
The first Of these decisions Is from the pen Of pr
Chiffon, who has quail IN this country analy
tic chemist and declares the dye t" be absolutely free
from deletcrous ingredients. 2his ma be called
TllE SCIENTIFIC VERDICT.
The second decision is popular one. Tie thousands
who use tie dye are i aui nous in recommending it
above ol Others for the exquisite naturalness of the
hlacks and browns it timnarts, and the rapidty OF its
effect. lhis is
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.
The documents Which constitute these eriicts may be
seen at the establishment Of Cri adoro, No. Astor
House, New York. Is sold everywhere, and applied
Ly all Hair Dressers.
GEO. W. sNFLL, Agent,
sut5 13l Wash rgton ST, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
BY Ell e GR A P Il.
snn Ernncisco News.

SAN FrANciscu, sept 9Jh-9 AN.
The funeral of Edmund Randolph to-day
was largely attended by the Pioneers the
members Of the Bar, and friends OF the de-
ceased. The Courts were closed this morning
The uniformed militia of San Francisco
had dress parade to day.
The returns from thirty FIVE counties, ia
portion of which are COM lete) figure up
t.us: Stanford, 5l,oIo; Conness, 25,9o6;
Mcconnell, 26,07S.
Chief Burke arrested woman TO day for
killing her husband with an axe.
The Pony Express arrived at the outer
station 2ll miles east of Fort Churchill THE
p. NJ. aLout 4 o'clock. The news was not re.
cciyed in time for the evening papers
Merced County
In full Stanford, 90; Mcconnell, 800; Corness, 81
Lane. Utreck) is elected to Assembly havinY re.
ceved 3vl votes to 1877 for Morley, Union Democrat
klamath County.
klamath county reported 10 have gone for
Mcdonnell by 300 majority.
Tulare County.
Returns incomplete. McConnnell 58S,
Couueas 297, stanford ll2
Los Angeles county.
Complete returns. alcIohheA 1918, Con-
ness 22U, Stanford 4j9.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

WANTED PoPPING-A lover, vainly trying
to explain some scientific theory to his ia
amorata, said
"The question is difficult, and don't see
what can do to make it clear"
suppose you popit," whispered the blush
ing damsel.
AA old bachelor being III, his sister pre-
sented him cup of medicine. What is it 2
he asked. She answered: ut is elixir asth
matte il is very aromanioe. and will ma e
you feel very eestatic." Nancy" he replied
With smile, "yoV are vary sister matte"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

ATTEMPT To BURN La PoRTu A3AIS.--An
attempt was made, Wednesday night last, to
again burn our town. A Chileno woman.
Nho resides in the upper part Of La Porte,
on Main street retired between | and II
o'clock at night, and few moments after re-
firing she discovered fire near her bed
room window, in the rear Of her building.
Slrarose Immediately and commenced throw
ing dirt on the flames and with the assist
auce of some other parties, soon succeeded in
eXtinguishing the fire Pitch pin had been
cut into small pieces and under the eve Ct
the house these had been placed in proXimi-
~ to the shingles; the fire was g ted near
the ground. which is about five feet from the
back portion of the roof, and the flames had
been ingeniousy covered in order, no doubt,
thaS the fire should not he discovered until
the upper part of the town was beyond tie
probability of being saved Comphene had
undoubtedly been placed upon the roof as
the blaze, instead Of going up straight from
the base of the house. had asceuded the roof
several feet Had it not been for the early
discovery Of the fire. it is quite certain that
a large part of this town, the portion saved
from the recent oonfagration. would have
been consum ed - La Porte MssSenqer 7tb.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

AMERICAN farmers have already received
something Ike $4,000, 900 from England for
bres1stufs tlis year
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

THE CRATES HtMBUG OF TUE DAY.
treason in petticoals is eni led TO any more
consideration than treason in leches. 1t j.
hoped the Administrator viii soon get over
its extreme delicacy on this point, and insist
upon Right of search in every case, with
its legal results and responsibilities Vamity
kril.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
RTCU, C0EETET G. GO.

M Ar EsvxELG,
IMPORTERS AND Wholesale
p 2 u c: G. 7 6 z 6
EEAVING within the past ye r increased their fa-
1 Cjitits iu lhp Eastern market, are prepared 10
Offer to the,r customers the rreeeu season.
Complete and Extensive Assortmentg
Enb,acpF articles m every branch Of lie trade at
Much Reduced Price-.
They would call the attention Of th- public to the
oil1Riu= yariety, winch they receiving by every
vessel from Ne YORK:
Paints. and Painters s'C CI<;
Brushes 0geVGry descriptions;
A'Gpso Drugs nMd chemicals;
s.oss.a ssnt,ic :snd Vial COllLS;
DTEG2isge' nlsi 'cuG"c:iOnels'
Glassware;
Spices and Esr0Ccr's sGutiTicS;
TTusscs, Supporters and shoulder Braces
Elgii,i and solid Extracts;
Sissni>iI"s, E,sIgii.,l aud American
of all desIiplious;
Steps and Brewers Material;
lamp 0iis :ssid GaIsphCnc;
Window GInss oG all sizes.
RICE, COFFIN co,
ju'y2l 2TDst, Marysyiue.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

MRs PAnuNGroN says there IA not enough
of the spirit Of seventy-six LETT in the South
to fill fluid lamp
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10
SssSsSRc u
dwEaaETEsEGO&
window 6sRI.&.

| Qnn bo%es on had md t. arrive, y MI
i,AfSEO sizes, from X 9 to 1ox o. Clss
cut 10 order. RICE, COFFIN CO.,
Ju!y2l II street, Narl sylle
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

ArrnopnIArn "A special to the New York
World, dated August 29th says the rebels at
Glasgow, Kentucky have named their camp
Nalmndigham, in honor of the Ohio Repre-
sentative.
He is worthy of having den of thieves
named after him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-10

sur-THAuors--A dispatch dated Wash
ins,ou, August 2Sth, says:
The female rebels now under arrest were
transferred to-day to the commodious dwell
ing temporarily hired for the purpose Of
keeping them in confinement Several have
been arrested sides those whose names have
been published.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

Kentucky Affairs.

The increasing desperation Of the Seces-
siouists in Kentucky shows determination
to bring on a collisian aad precipitate the
State before the Legislature can take any
measures for overhauling tho record OF
Bcriah Magoffin. The barbecue to be beld
in Owen county, is regarded as gathering
for military purposes. Kentucky is made
military district by the jeff Davis con.
spiracy, and Breckenridge or Beriah Ma
coffin may at any time pull a jeff Davis
commission out Of his pocket and SO pro-
claim the Confederate military jurisdiction
over Kentucky.
On the other hand, the Union men are
determined that on the first outbreak of
such an attempt, the necks of these digna-
taries shall be brought to the halter. They
are confident in their ability to take care of
the Kentucky Secessionists. There is a
Confederate army in Tennessee ready to
rush in at the signal from Kentucky. To
meet these there are now about seven
thousand troops in camp in Garrard county
and near Louisville. But the Kentucky
Union men are not to be abandoned to a
Confederate invasion without assistance
Whenever they call for help, the State of
Ohio alone can furnish at once strong
force, and the other States on their North
ern border will not be backward
Ohio has at this time twenty-seven regi.
ments forming, most of them reorganizing
out of the disbanded three months regi
ments. Some of them are complete, aud
all are in an advanced state. In forty
eight hours Ohio could throw five thousand
men in Kentucky, completely equipped and
provided with artillery. In five days she
could send over ten thousand more, and
eight batteries of artillery, complete in al
appointments. These could be followed by
heavy and speedy re-enforcements. Thi
force the Union men of Kentucky can rely
upon to help repel invasion or suppress in
surrection With the force that will be a.
promptly furnished from Indiana and Hi
nois, it will enable them promptly TO driv'
the war back to Tennessee, if the Confed
crates dare to enter the State