davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
The POSITION OF UTAH

IHE POSITION OF An Ion le WASH
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun,
dated Nov. 80, says;
T,tab has substantially declared her indepen-
depce as a State, and has taken the position Of
Strict neutrality between the South and the
North in the present contest. But Il appears
that the delegate from that Territory VIII resume
his seat in the Federal House Of Representatives
at the coming session. A statement from him
ne TO the peculiar attitule and policy of Utah
viii necessarily be elected. Meanwhile, howey-
er, l learn that Brigham Young, as %autocrat OF
he Normons. has more thoroughly than ever
obtained the confidence Of his people by the full
fllmept of his remarkable and ofteu-repeated
prophecy of the dissolution Of the Union. Not a
single United states colder now remains IN
Utah. and the travel across the plains is much
diminished. There IS no trouble whatever be-
tween the MormOus and the citizens Of the States
The National electric telegraph passed Trough
the territory, and It is a matter Of boast with
Brigham that it is scrupulously protected from
injury
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

SELLING TO NEGRoEs-S. X. Balm keeps a
shanty on Gayoso street, between Main and
Second streets, in which he sells liquor to ne
groes for this ofense he was yesterday arrest
ell hv officer Fritz, and fined ten dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
ROHsnfg.

We are authorized to pay $4,000 bounty to any act
i've Young man who will enlist for the war.
W. KEENAN, HILL E co
dIIIw No. 9 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
Worgham House !

THIS well known and popular HOUSE is for rent or
lease from the first day Of Januay next, to a suitable
tenant, and il not rented will be opened that day by
the former proprietor.
de3lm J j. WORgHAM
City papers and Richmond DiFpa.ch and Nashville
Union copy one month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
FSTRAYED.

EROM the premises Of the Memphis and@
il Ohio Railroad Company, ten head ofhE&
BEEF CATTLE ANY one returning the IOI
sane 70 tut Depot Of this Company, OF z wing
rformsti0 Ion where they may be found. wti be literally
rewarded. THOS. ~DODAMEAD.
dsli-1t General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
REMOVAL
NEW LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
JEFFERSON ST, NEAR tbs NEW THEATER,
Lutz, Windle & Co., Proprietors.

aELH1HAEING ramnve1 from our old
LN@e stand, on Monroe 90 jefferson ST. Et-1-A
We beg TO inform our OH clat1m.Ts sld Che ~ I
public generally. that We srs again pre-AAA-
pared 90 accommodate al ~ 0ur line IN she v5ry best %
style Our D Ecies sud carriages are al new aEd el--
gsut, Our horses or 90 the best class ard well trained t1
DE harness and saddle. Our luruouts shall rot be snr
pass-din the city
Particular attention VIII BE- Eiveu % horses on board
sirbsr by the feed, day 1r month Our ;srus are mod
crate. and We solicit s share Of the public patronage.
LUTZ. WuNDLE co
P S.-Oreof the best stands ia the city for dr17erA
also ztaek bought and sold. ss93mF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED.

7 WANT to hire THIRTY NEGRO E 70 work
/ in the Ordnance Department
w. r. HUNT,
del3Jw Ordnance Offer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

A HORSE FoUND.-Oficer ObIahoney on
Wednesday took up and placed in Keck's sta
bles a chestnut horse, star on the forehead, and
marked with the saddle. Was found on Causey
efraaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

EDGEwOODH osPIrAL.-The managers Of the
Lakewood hospital acknowledge the receipt of
sixty-eieat dollars from the ladies Of the Eudora
neighborhood also a large box of clothing from
the ladies Of Bloomington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoSE-We regret
TO have to announce that John Shelby, well
known to the commercial portion Of this city.
bTeathed his last yesterday. His funeral will
take place at 10 O'Clock this day from his late
residence on Main street, between Winchester
and Commerce streets. His friends and ac-
quaintauces are respectfully invited to attend.
Carriages in attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

- IS SaA EHam n
There is no mistake about It. It viii cure Liver Com.
plant, Dyspepsia, Diarhea, Dyseutery. Headache, De
preston Of Spirits, Fever aud Ague, Inward Fever,
Bad Breath, or any disease Of the Liver, Stomach OF
Bowels.
Gentlemen, do you wish 20 be healthy, strong and
vigorOusl Ladies, DO you want the bloom Of health 20
mount 20 y0ur cheeks eEgin Q Then 90 a. once and get
McLesu's strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
Delay not q mOueut-it Is warranted 10 give ~satisfac-
ton. Il viii cure any disease Of the Kidneys. Womb or
Bladder, Painting. Obstructed Meustruatou. Failing Of
the Womb, Baroness, or any disease arising from
chronic OF nervous debility, t is an i1faIible remedy.
For CsiTdreasg
Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny children 20
be healthy, strong and ROBUST then give them Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial Qse the directions on each
bOttle) % is deliCious TO take.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting. is
sure preventive against ChiHs and Fever, Yellow Fever
Cholera. or any prevailing disease.
CAUTION-Bewsre Of druggists or dealers who may
try 20 palm upon you a bottle Of Bitters or Ssnsaparilla,
which they can buy cheap, by saying il is Just as good
There are even men base enough TO steal part OF M
name 20 dub their vile decocti0ns. Avoid such infa-
nous pirates and their villauous compounds. Ask for
DR.. J. II. HCLean's Strengthening Cordial and BLOOD
Purifier. Take nothing else. Il is the only remedy
that viii purity the blood thoroughly, and az the same
time strengthen and i~uvigOrats the whole organization.
Il Is put up In large bottes-sl per bottle, or sx bot.
ties ar hye dollars.
DR.. J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third AID Pine streets, St. Louis, No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
q PROHIBITION!

THE late military order prohibiting THE delivery Of
i CoTroy in this city, until far her notice. by raj.
roads. steamboats,. OF other craft. after The lst instant,
ives Intended t1 apply 10 all r0uTeyauces wagons Or
other vehic ss, delivering cotton in Eemrhis
To prevent aUy uisuudeTsiaudluE this IS 10 notify all
persons that from and after this date t5csH VINO deliver
or ship cotton by any conveyance whatsoever 30 Jhs
city, for .ai- or forage, That tEe same viii BE- returned
% he owner or -h PIPER, az tleir sEpFnee Jastl-e o.
al Requires this c1lr-e- j.. H.
S1ecal Surveyor Port OF Fempha.
M-nuLl-- n..a...- L L..-- n-.n-w-N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
DAILY REPORT OF TIKI HARRIET.

FURNISHED IRON THE MERCHANTS ExcHASsE.
MEMPHIS, December II, 1851
COTTOS-No sales Of moment reported Receipts
and shipments none.
TOBACCO-The demand continues fair at quotations.
MEMPHIS TOBACCO QUOTATIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

BULL Run AND THE BOsPHORUS-The ex-
hibition of Burton's southern panorama was
well attended last evening, and the beautiful
views of eastern scenery, architecture and COS
tunes, were greatly admired. The spirited
view Of Bull Run, the panic stricken Yankees,
the victorious southerners, the belching cannon,
flowing blood, overturned vehicles, and waving
flags, awaken warm enthusiasm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

For New O~rleans-Regular Saturday Packet.
? II elegant passenger steamer ". H.. ~
L MORRISON. Newell. master. leaves as $1,000
above ou SATURDAY, l4rh iuEt-.a- 5 p. ST. &s&Xa
For freight or passage apply to
tel32z JAS. 4. BOURNE & co. AGENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

ANOTHER CoNCERT-We learn that another
concert, under the able management of Prof
Katzenbach, will soon be given for patriotic
and benevolent objects. At this concert Miss
Bang viii again favor thu public with her SPLEEN
did notes; Miss NJ. Mageyney will also sing.
This will be a rare occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

Regular Saturday FacAet-For New Orleans.
He splendid passenger packet PEY- ,Sgqsa~
I IONA. Capt II. G. Lsndrum, wi I I Z-A
leave ss above on SATURDAY, 18th &nS
instant. az . p 80. SE
dsllit ARR HARMSTAD, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
VOLUNTEERS

ofu.Aa4 sl-rai-
Esismated strength Of she regular
army, including the new euli-t-
msnts uljertle act otl0usras
81 July 20, l-Gi- .-..---- UJji
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

P]ROTECTI0S AGAINST FWE.-The c~atastro-
phe at Charleston should be a warning to us in
Memphis. The fire steamer now building FOR US
at Richmond is delayed by the shop being en-
gagged in government work until We get Il, the
city has very inadequate provision against fire.
Oar steam tre-engine particularly, our other en-
gincs, and all The hese, should be kept in good
seryiceable condition, and our cisterns wei filed.
Beyond these precautions many are Of opinion
that, to guard against fire and other evils, a reg
uIar nightly patrol should be established.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

PANTS N PETTIcoArS-At one OF our
principal hotels on Thursday night, an officer on
his way to Bowling Green, who was staying
there tor the night, had for companion a very
handsome boy. Some little circumstances hay-
ing given rise TO a suspicion, officer Myers was
house. Hare it turned ont that the pretty saucy
looking boy, was a very handsome young wo-
man. The officer Lett twenty-five dollars as Sc
eurity for his appearance before the Recorder
he never appeared and the money was forfeited.
The woman was fined ten dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

FOURTH TENNESSEE REGMENT.-The Rev.
Sam1 Watson desires us to acknowledge the re-
ceipt, by the Rev. Mr.. Cherry, chaplain of the
regiment, Of a quantity of blankets from friends
in Tunica county, and Tallula. Miss, and from
various ladies and gentlemen in Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
FOR White River.

HE spleudid passenger packet ELIZA 49,
! CD b Price, master, viii leave ~ $500
above SAT- RDAY, lith inst, az . P N. @A442Ez
For freight or passage apply on bosrt, or to
del32t JAS. T. BOURNE n co. Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

A COOP ONE.-Ihe Bowling Green cores
pendent Of the Nashville Banner is responsible
for the following;
For something more agreeable, now let me tell
you how 2 brave lady reached this place from
Louisville. Her hus5aul IS an officer in the
Confederate service here. The lady was anxious
to ioin him. She wrote a polite note 10 the
Federal general, making known her desire
the general made no response. She wrote a sec
opd letter. but still received no answer. Not to
be deferred, she resolved TO visit the generals
camp in person, and accordingly did 50. The
lady entered the camp, and the following scene
occurred;
Lady,-"This is General - believe"
General-"That Is my name, madam."
Lady.-My name is - l wrote you a
couple Of notes recently.
General" Yes, madam
Lady" Ny husband is at Bowling Green,
in the Confederate service; wish to Join him
he is d gentlemen and a brave man if you are
a brave man you will allow LIE to DO Sol you
are not, you viii refuse
General-(Considerably d%iscOncerted) Mad
am, you can pass"
The lady succeeded in reaching her destina-
ton. and safely Joined her husband at this place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

SOUTHERN MOTHERS Mrs. Mary E Pope,
secretary, desires us to state that the managers
and officers Of the society Of Southern Mothers
are desired to attend the monthly meeting this
morning, at 10 o'clock-pos-poned from Satur-
1qy last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

II ARRIS Sophia c; Hartsfeld " c. Holland J c:
II Hite Ida Huduer Indiana; Houston Sslis; H0gcs
Caroline n Horne a0lHei Hill Lou Halfway Jennie:
Houston Mary .
TNGRIM Susan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
-. AIeEander Blanen.

4 LUhIUWL IITTIHI NIUN8l1eT DTlnTI.
DATES Porter Ballard Mary E: Brown Annie. Bre
ID thist Mad'm Blanch; BaIinds E F.
(NAPPS Eliza A; Crehau Margaret; Chamberlain Mat
- tie; Clifton Laura; Collier Emily; Clifton Martha Z
.; Cuiligan Jane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

WHLlAMS Mr.; Williams f r. wilkinson T W;
" Woods"u q Eiani Williams Ida q Watson Mail-
la. MLLkil-nu E--rr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14

Corner Third and Pine sSSsois, St ESais.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-14
OsBURN Jennie T.

DERRY Mamie 81; PIou C; Perkins Morie.
- ALA Mary Rice Mary a; Robaris Susas b. Ram,r,
IL Mary; Eitchie Missouri v.
CANDIES Pauie c. Smith Z D SpLarr VI p, Steamer
- Nate smith Laursi Smith Nrgia, Shiars Mary
Ste-uc Louisa;
TAYLOR Bette. Tyler Virginia a, Tupl-u Sarah G.
/ Thompson james %. Tory MolIa- n Terry Sarah
lAorp r..
VALENTINE yiu.a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19
A TEST OF SINCERITY.

We yesterday heard of an instance
which shows how shallow and mercenary
are the professions of love FOR the Stars
and Stripes which are nor SO frequently
made by men who have been sixteen star,
nionsliding Republicans.
Harrison Stottle, young man who has
been working u year or more for Barney
Corey. prominent Republican living in
the south part of the county. came to town
short time ago, and enlisted in one of the
volunteer companies forming in this place.
When he went home, he told Corey that
he had enlisted, and was going to the war;
whereupon, Mr.. Corey. who has been try
ing TO get nearly every young man of his
acquaintance to enlist, and denouncing
them if they did not, informed him tina.
he could not go! He knew the power he
could WELD over the young man. who has
depended on him for counsel ia business
matters, and welded i, for his own instead
of his countrys interests. The secret of
his opposition to permitting Stottle to go
to war, is. that he gets him to do a greater
amount of work for less pay than any one
else would do. 1t is with him as with
other great takers for the government:
when there is amy probability that their
interests will be affected to the amount of
few dollars, they will even go to aiding
and aJett;ng tie enemy by preventing enlist
ments. We have not yet heard of a
Democrat in the county who has done SO
much for the rebels
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19
DRAFTING.

Mr.. EDiToR: AS it is minated in
semi-official circles that drafting is likely
to be resorted to before this war ends, and
the legality of drafting being a subject of
which but little is generally known. /. in
common with many others, would like to
know whether the government has the
right to draft citizens into the regular SER
vice. for three years An early answer to
this question will oblige many of your
readers. CITIZEN.
We are not very well prepared to an :
swer questions touching military matters,
but believe that the proper authorities have
right to draft men for military service. if
the public safety requires it. Requisi-
tons are made on the different States for
their quota of troops. which is regulated
according to the oumber Of inhabitants IL
able to military duty. In case there is
not sufficient number of volunteers, to
fill the acquisitions, drafting is resorted to,
to make up the deficiency. The names
of all males between the ages of IS and
a. years, in the district from which the
draf! is to be made, are placed in box
and thoroughly shaken, and as many
names drawn out as are to be drafted
Those whose names are drawn are notified
to appear at the place of rendezvous. aud
if. on examination. any of them prove un-
able to do military duty, they are discharg.
ed, and new draft made 10 make up the
deficiency thus occasoned. Those who
are drafted. are compelled to ente, the
service, if they cannot get a substitute.
They are mustered in under the same rules
and regulations, and entitled to the same
pay, as volunteers. If there is any draft
ing done during the present war, it will
probably be for three years. unless sooner
discharged.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19

thorities give up the letters. and returned with
them to St. Louis, when Blair was ordered under
arrest of court martial
Mrs Fremont astonished the President and
others by the vigor and talent with which she
prosecuted the business.
She act old Frank Blair at the White House.
and gave him sharp lecture on the political ms
demeapors OF the Blair family.
The st. Joseph Railroad i. open again, and the
California Overland Mail goes forward as usual
General Sturgcs is at st. Joseph with a compa-
nv of artillery, tu companies of cavalry, the Six
teenth Illinois, Third Iowa, and Second Kansas
Regiments.
The 300 secessonists retreated Southwark.
Gen. Pope was expected there on the 18th.
Irso Lexington cannot he reinforced in time,
and the Federal garrison there will be captured.
At Stewardsville, two companies of Col. Nor
CANS Home Guards had skirmish with the seccs-
sionists, and routed them. killing ten.
Several Colonies Stationed at Rola have petit
toned C Ell. Fremont for permission to advance to
Springfield
McBridc's forces committing depredatons
about Lebanon and IIartville.
Col. Wyman sent out forces from ROlla to meet
them.
There is 4 rum0r Of fight in Pettis county, in
which the Home Guards were forced to retreat.
Camp Benton Was Dedicated to-day.
/ Fremont reviewed 1000 troops.
/ The flag was hoste d and saluted by firing from
Totteu's and Dubois batteries.
Lieut.. Frank Wolfe, of Ohio in charge Of a
company of recruits for Sigel's Brigade, was
stabbed and killed by drunken private at the Ar
senal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19
DREAM.

We lay down in our sactum the other
day with the Delphi Weekly Journal under
our head. We slept, and as we slept we
thought we stood by the TYPHOID " of a
Southern editor and saw him write the fol-
lowing appeal to his readers:
Z" GOOD NEWS FROM THE NORTH"
eve have aid and comfort from the
Delphi lind J Weekly Journal. reliable
and truthful paper of the North, from which
we learn that there are, in one township
alone, in Carol county Indiana, two hum
dred secessionists, ascertained by actual
count Take this as a basis, there must
be at least 600 in the thirteen townships
ir the county. We know the editor of the
Journal, and will vouch for the fact that
he puts nothing 10 his paper that is not
true. Men Of the South stand to your arms.
The news that we receive from the Repub.
lican papers of the North is highly encour-
aging and gives us aid and comfort"
We thought what lie, and woke
Delphi Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19

and so on to the end Of the chapter. The
prices of all you have to sell are cut down
while the prices of all you want to buy
have gone up in double ratio; and this
under Republican, promises. as TO what the
times should be. which you cannot fail to
remember.
Now, 1t is no answer to this to say that
it is the result of the reJellion, because the
rebellion Gid not alter the tariff In fact
your leaders made this tariff on the pre-
tense that it would increase prices as well
as the revenue; AMI told you it would
We give the result to show you that their
mtsdom is folly. and their Statesmanship is
ignorance of the first principles of the
laws OF trade, and utter blindness to the
workings Of our system of government.
Again: Had you not elected your leaders
there 'could hare been no rebellion. So
these results must fall where they belong:
on the utter falsity of your theory, and the
entire impracticabIlity of your doctrines.
The next consequence of your success
was the destruction Of tie SUE TREASURY,
one of the mcst perfect pieces of financial
skill ever put in operation by human wis
dom; and in its place, the public money.
to the amount Of fire hundred millions of
dollars. is to be taken from the people and
put under the control, and az the unac
countable disposal. Of one man, and by
him deposited with whom and where he
pleases. without security of any kind.
In that same mans hands the sword is
placed, and half million Of men are
given him to dispose of as he pleases.
Yourselves and your fathers have always
been fearful of the union of the "PURsE
AND THE SWORD" in the hands Of tie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19
The War in Missouri.
Special to the Chicago Times.

Special to the Chicago Times
,u ST. Louis, Sept. II.
The chief cause of the difficulty between Col.
Blair and Gen. Fremont was the formers das;ro
10 be made Maior-General of the State forces.
Gen. Fremont declined to recommend hin, 10
Gov. Gamble.
Col. Blair then wrote to the authorities at Wash
inS'on' calling Gen. Fremont humbug. and urr.
Ing his removal
MIS- Fremont went TO Washington, made m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-19
MRS. sTEVENS' CASE

The Republican, of last week, after
copying our article of tho week previous,
relative to Mrs. Stevens, makes some com
ments, of which the following are a por-
ton:
eve are authorised by Mr.. NJ. T. Pei
ton, who lives near Mrs. Stevens, to say
that the above is false in almost every es-
sential particular. In the first place Mrs.
Stevens does not live on the west bank of
Pretty Lake She lives or the east bank.
In the second place she Is not now nor has
not been sin an almost entire destitute
situation On the contrary the neighbors
are kind and liberal TO her,--furnishing
her and her children with plenty to eat,
and keeping her plenty of wood chop
ped at her door. Judge Corse sent
a man over TO her house Saturday to
chop wood for her ha'f day. In re-
gard TO her having no shoes, Mr.. p.
says he does not know whether she has
any or not, but he never saw her wear any
in the summer time even when her hus-
band was at home
Our information was received from
Republican neighbors of Mrs. Stevens who
have done as much for her relief as their
circumstances would permit, and whose
editor of the Republican will not dare to
dispute, but whose names we are not now
at liberty to publish. A slip of the pen
made us say west when it should have
been east That Mrs. Stevens lives near
Pretty Lake, that at tie tine the nforma-
ton was given she was almost entirely
destitute of the necessaries Of life, and
action, are facts that can be substantiated
by the best of Republican evidence. No
one disputes that the neighbors ale kind
and liberal toward her. NOR: but it can
hardly be expected, without any under
standing between her neighbors as to who
is to act as her commissary. that she
and her children can be furnished with
plenty to eat all tie time The woman has
actually suffered for proper clothing. food
and wood, if our informants are correct,
since her husband went to the war. But
it is a relief to know that Judge Corse sent
man over to her house Saturday latter
our article had been published on Thurs
day. TO chop wool FOR her half dag ;!
The object in publishing the information
was to render aid and comfort to a real
object of cbarity--tLot object has been
accomplished, and we zeal that we have
been the medium through which her ne
cessities have been partially relieved
In regard to her having no shoes. Mr.. p,
says he does not know whether she has
any or not. This is all the evidence that
is necessary to show that Mr.. Pelton don't
know anything about her situation, al.
thogh he says. in the same connection,
that he never saw her wear any in the
summer time, even when her husband was
at home He knew all about it when her
husband was at home. but he does not
know anything abou; it now! The facts
are as stated in our article, the Republican
and Mr.. Pelton's version to the contrary,
moth outstanding.