davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04
Massillon Threshing Machine.

ID USSEL l. Cos. Celebrated Premium Threshing
IL Machines are superceding all others. They are
surpassed by no machines in the country for durability
and perfection in every respect Everything put into
the machines carefully selected and materials but
the best used. The gears, wheels, &C., all made
with cold blast, 80 that they equal to cast steel
Their superiority in this point unquestioned They
will thresh when the is wet rotten, without
clogging the elevators. The proprietors of this
chine challenge the world for trial. confident
they of the excellencies of their machine.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

RIGHT.-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, for
bids all enlistments in that State for regi-
ments being raised in other States, until the
General Government shall refuse to receive
further aid from Pennsylvania. This is light.
Each State should have credit for its own
soldiers
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

1851. 1851
NEW AND DESIRABLE
g @ O ID -
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES,
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE.
OGILVIE
No. 149 Second street,
MUSCATINE, IOWA.
LAS just received larss and elegant assortment Of
DIR GOODS
Groceries, Hardvore, Boots, and Shoes,
Hats, Caps and Ready Made Clothing,
which he prepared to sell for Cash or produce low
q can be bought In any market
ADAM OGlLVlE
Has large stock Of
Prints, Ginshams, Lawns,
cHALLiEs, DELAINEs,
Berages & Dress Goods,
OF all kinds Cheap for Cash.
ADAM OGILVIE
KEEPS CLOTHS,
CASSLMERES, 4SATINETS, 7WEEDS,
Is MINER PANTS GOODS,
AT LOW PRICES.
ADAM OaILvIE
| Has the greatest variety of
|H ATS AND GAPS
in the city of Nussatine. Cheap for Cash.
| ... All those in want Of
BOOTS e. SHOES
| CAN BUY OF
AD AM OGILVIE
At Reduced Prices for Cssh or Produce
AD AN OGILV1E
Has the best BROWN SUGAR in the market, end keep
constantly On hand Cofes, Tea. MolAssCs, salt. Nails
wooden and in fact everything the farmer wants
Farmers will find to their interests to call ADAM
OGILVIE before purchasing elsewhere.
| April 4th, 1851 -dawtf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

ga young man at Newport enlisted for
the war, but his mother, widow, was unwil-
ling to give her consent. She finally said she
would agree upon one condition-that her
son should thrust his finger at random
through the leaves of the closed Bible, and the
language of the text upon which it rested
should decide her action in the matter. He
did as she requested, and his finger where
the Bible was opened was found resting over
the 10th and 18th verses Of the Goth chapter
of II Chronicles The tenor of the verses -
which the reader can fnd-was such as to in
duce the mother to give her consent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

ETA meet shocking tragedy occurred at
Bloomington. Ohio, on the night Of the 9th
inst. The wife and four children Of John
Cox were murdered in their beds, by having
their threats cut. Cox himself was danger
ously wounded in the same way. Two men
named Samuel Rau and billiard Asher, were
ARRESTED on suspicion of committing the
murders, they having lately quarre!ed with
Cox in regard to the boundary line. He &C
cused them of the murders, indeed, being
able to speak, though barely alive from loss
of blood. But circumstances pointed strong
w to the husband himself as having perte-
trated these atrocious crimes while insane
The butchered famly-the mother being
about 50 years old, and the four children
ranging between and l5-as they lay vel
tering in blood, presented one of the most
appalling sights ever witnessed since the In
dian massacres Of the oldcn time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04
Council Proceedings.
MUscAT1NE, Sept. %, 1861

~hHCSS-H1fANf1f fJSPe' -o1 3Oo1'
Council convened. A full board present
Mr.. Funk asked privilege to work out his
road tax on alley. Referred to committee
composed of Aldermen Molis, Hershe and
John, with power to act.
Committee on side walks reported in favor
of laying down sidewalks in Lots l, 2, 3 and
4, in Block go. Adopted. Committee re
ported no damage being done to property
holders by Pappoose Creek, near I'd street.
Adopted.
The ordinance in relation to wooden build
ngs was put upon its third reading, anc
passed. Adjourned till next regular monthly
meeting.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

Chas. & VIM. r. Stone,
REG leave to call attention to their compete
FARMING TOOLS.
Our stock comprises every variety Of
h. DEERE'S MOLINE AND EASTERN
PIG !" 8 -,
Shovel PlOws,
aarrOvs,
CultivatOrs,
Corn Planters,
Seed Sewers,
. Corn Shelters,
|. Corn and Cob Mills,
Reapers and Mowers,
Etc, ETC., Etc.
- ID 10 I'D -
We have on hand and shall be constAntlysupplisd
with everything in this line, such -
COver, Timothy,
Hungarian, MiUett,
Locust, Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Kentucky Red Top, Etc.
Garden g. Flower Seeds
We Warrant Pure and Fresh.
HARD w ARE.
We have full and complete stock of everything IL
| that line, such
House building Hardware,
Carpenters and C0Oper's Tools,
| Mechanics' Fools of all kinds,
| Vices, Anvils,
Mill. N1uley & Cross.Cut Saws
| Rubber & Leather Betting,
| Pumps, Pump Chain,
| Lead Pipe,
| Nails, sash, Glass, &C
We offer unusual inducements to House Builders an
Mechanics generally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

DRAFTING.-Some Ounce sent a dispatch
two days ago, to the Chicago Tribune that
drafting had that day commenced in Iowa
The statement is false and we hope the Tri
bune will correct it. The impression has gone
abroad that Iowa was the first State in which il
was necessary to resort to drafting, when the
truth is, we 10 not believe it will be necessa-
ry to draft man in this State, unless it is be-
cause the government cannot wait the mo
tons" of our people We believe that in six
weeks from this time every man needed from
Iowa can be had voluntarily. Dubuque
Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

A Chicago paper gravely remarks that ''the
longer the present war lasts the more public
opinion begins TO settle down to the belief
that it vii! by no means be short one."-
The editor is quite firm in this belief.
~ Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, and his
son, Oliver Jennings Wise, have been indict-
ed for treason by the United States Distric.
Court, at Wheeling, Virginia. Now if they
could only be caught and hanged.
A SECRET OuT.-It is said that an act was
passed on the "secret calendar of the
Confederate Congress, admitting Kentucky
into the / onfederacy, and authorizing aid to
be sent to that State, as in Missouri.
WHAT IT Is.-A Western cotemporary de-
fines aPeace-meeting to be "a meeting to en-
ter a solemn and indignant protest against
every effort to save the Government from
being occrthrown."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

ARMY Observation-Disclosures, junior Off
GERS on duty will not be permitted to cores
pond with the GeneIal-inChief, or other
commander, en- current official business, ex-
cept through immediate commanders. And
the same rule applies to correspondence with
the Pres; dent direct, CT with him through
the Secretary of war, unless it be by the
special invitation or request of the President.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04

- Prince Felix, of Salm Salm, the dis
tinguished Prussian, who has just been APP
pointed Colonel of Young's Kentucky
Cavalry, is younger brother of the reigning
Prince of the same name He was born Dec.
rs, 1928, was an officer in the Prussian serv-
ice from 1877 to 1856, and was distinguished
for his gallantry in the Schieswig Holstein
war. In 1856 he entered the Austrian
service, from which he retired with the rank
of Lieutenant, in 1853.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-10-04
New York Harvester,
by Warder 4 Childs, Springfield, O.

It's very light drang is readily backed and rned and
from field to field, and is easily adjusted to height
cut, from to nine inches, by the driver his hile
IN motion. does not choke, and cuts soarte So feet
ide, and wh capacity Of at least IL grass Is
Of grain per day, Wah one pair Of horses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
1 pAY OF rHANKSGEvING.

It is earnestly to be hoped that proper at
teatiOn may be payed by our city ministry to
the recommendation made by the following
resolution, offered in the Confederate Con-
gress by Mr.. M~EMMTEeER, and passed by that
body on the 22a inst:
RssOlUsd, That we recognize the hand Of the
Most High God, the King of kings and Lord
Of lords In the glorious victory win which
be hath crowned our arms at Manassas; and
that the people Of these Confederate States are
invited, by appropriate services on the ensuing
Sabbath, TO offer their united thanksgiving and
praise for this mighty deliEeTance.
Let our various congregations, assembled in
the churches Of the Bluff City on the morrow,
respond heartily to this God-fearing appeal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

A TOUCHING INCIDENT Our city yester-
day was s~gohizsd BY conflicting emotions
Joy for the triumph of our arms, and anguish
for the terrible cost Of the victory. The fall
OF noble, chfvalroUs Barlow carried a pang Of
sorrow to every heart, while numerous house,
holds were plunged in sorrow for dear depart
ed ones, or agonized with suspense and fear
lest they too have lOst a son or a brother. But
a part Of the battle field has been exposed TO
view as We write, and even that little brings
mourning to a thousand hearts.
A doating father, as he rode in from the
country yesterday, was met by a messenger
who reported to hin The sad news OF the death
Of a fav0Tite son. "HoW and where did be
die ?" was the imPulsive iEterrogatory, "Un-
der Besuregard, at Manassas, fighting against
odds of two to one" was the reply. "And
how went the day ?' was Immediately eiacu.
lated. "The enemy were roussd and put TO
fight" was the response. Thank GodiD
said the ~father-"Then / am satisfied give
up my bOy.n-SzVaHpah RsPHbiicaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
MISSOURI TTEwS---FRom NORrE-
EskN SHEREER.

AAhH HEe
ST. LOUIS. July IS -The Springfield (Mo.)
correspondent Of the Democrat, under date
10Th, writes as follows:
Coils. Ssigel and Solomon are recognizing
their regiments for three years service, receive
ing many recruits from this vicinity.
The entire force now here is over 5000,
nearly all Of whom will enlist FOR three years.
Col. Sweeney, with a force Of 1900 men,
starts to-day for Forsyth on White river, in
TOney county. The balance Of Lyons COM
mand left Camp Seigel, twelve miles north
west OF here, to-day, and viii 60 into camp at
Little Rock, ten miles on the tt. Vernon road.
Other offensive movements are to be made next
week.
The home guards here have been relieved,
and are now harvesting their crops.
Much complaint is made at the hardness
with which our troops are supplied with neess-
sary stores, provisions etc.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 24-Iu convention
this morning, Mr.. Mass introduced a rssolu-
lion to the effect that any change in the exeeU-
tive or government of the State would not
c0Dduce TO the welfare OF Missouri.
The resolution was strongly debated and
finally referred to the committee Of seven
chosen to report the action This convention
shall take. Had 4 vote been taken on it,
it wsuld have been lost.
After some other u0impOrtant business the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The convention is waiting The report Of the
committee OF seven, which represents every
congressional district Of the STATE, before tax
ing any action. Il viii report tomorrow.
The State government in the executive depart
ment will be ~reorganized, il is thought, and
the present incumbent removed.
The city was thrown into great excitement
last night, owing to the pickets firing at an Of
6cer who g~alloped past them, not knowing
they were there. He was net hit. The troops
were called to arDs and the report got out that
Jackson was approaching the city with a large
force, which Of course was entirely false.
ATesolution was adopted in the contention
to-day instructing the State Treasurer to make
a statement at The earliest moment, Of what
monies there were in the treasury; also what
amount had been expended since the adjourn
ment Of the last legislature, and for what pur-
poses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

DEFEEsEs OF HEw ORLRAzs.-At tie seq
sion OF the board Of assistant aldermen, last
evening, the injunctiOns Of secrecy were re-
moved, and the secret COMMITTEES on the de-
fenses Of The city made a report through Aid.
Leefe. The commission Of engineers appoint
ed to prepare plans Of Notifications at vsri-
Gus points, had submitted them to the COVER
nor and Col. Hs6ert, and which have been sp-
proved. Full power has been given to the en-
gineers to take possession Of certain lands
and buildings for the purpose Of erecting the
Notifications, and all the wsrks are row a p
idly progressing. We omit the sites Of the
forts for prudential reasons. Arrangements
have also been made for the erection OF a
powder mill, and a resolution has passed sU-
thOriZing the controller to warrant on the city
treasurer for $50, 900 for defrsyiBg present eX-
penses, out Of the $4,000 appropriation for
the defsnses Of the city.-N o. F~icayHHs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
By Telegraph!
TEE VAR NEWS!

WASHINGTON, Jnly 26.-Tbe second Ohio
regiment have delivered up their arms and gone
home, several other regiments have also gone
home. 10000 Confederates are mounting siege
guns at Fairfax Court House. Several officers,
as a reward for their courage, are authorized
to raise regiments. New regiments are being
cons ant'y accepted, however.
HOEss-Rep. McClernand said the Hous
ssOul make provisions tor further resources,
else the government credit would fail,
Rep. Wright said it had failed already.
The House is In committee OF the whole upon
the question of direct taxation. The measure
meets with violent opposition.
Nothing has been heard from the expedition
bearing a flag Of truce, asking permission to
bury the federal dead.
Morning hes been beard from Col. CameFon's
expedition.
It is supposed that the Southrons have
schemes on foot to be kept secret, and detsin
everything coming from within their lines.
ST. LOUIS, July % Fremont has arrived
here.
The Missouriaus have taken Memphis,
Scotland county, Mo.
WAsHINGToN, July 26.-SenGte.-The bill TO
refund the money expended by States for the
defense OF the government, has passed.
H0Uss.-A bill authorizing exchange Of
F~psNS - AihG FEA Nr4ib.g uGdllhE lCd6ull
notes, for gold, p;edging duties on poor mans
~iuXuTies, and direct taxation for redemption,
has passed bya majority Of one.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 26.-Tbe convention
declares all the principal offices vacant, and
provides for their being filled By the conven-
ton.
It repeats part of the State constitution.
Supreme court to consist Of seven Judges,
four OF hem to be creatures Of the conVen-
ton.
TIE convention sbolishes the State legisla-
tyre, and aunuls several acts Of the past one.
LOUISVILLE, July % Permits are granted
to ship from all ports Of Kentucky.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Many three monthers
in the interior are arriving home to see how
business is; if less profitable than soldering
they promise to return.
NASHVILLE, July 26.-Eo detention now to
passengers between this city and Louisville.
The connection is made at the State line.
FoRTREss MONROE, ~Julys26.-An expedition
consisting Of one propeller and six launches
burned niue Confederate sloops and schoOners.
LOUISVILLE, Jnly 26.-Enthusiastic Fecep-
ton OF returned three monthers is noticed at
various places, whose departure was not no.
ticed from headquarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

c7- Many Of the HessIan officers at the
Manassas fight had their baggage marked for
Richmond. Some of them concluded after a
"seeoad sober thought" to return to Wash
ingtoa-otheTs will go to Richmond subject to
JEFF. DAvIs' ordefs-and others again, being
struck by bullets instead Of a panic" have
gone slsstotere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA telsgTaphic
dispatch, dated Montreal, c. W, June 18th,
says: "a severe shock Of an earthquake was
felt here last evening, which lasted several
seconds. It was fels at the same time in
various places IN Canada West. 10 Ottowa
City, ~chimneys were thrown down, buildings
we've shattared. ETC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
FROM Indianapolis.

IEDIAEAPoLIs, July 24-The 7h and 9tl
regiments, three months men, returned here
to-day and met with an enthusiastic reception
BY our citizens. They will be paid off and
mustered out Of service. They are in hne
spirits, and most Of them express a determiRa-
tIon to r~e-enlist and 20 for three years. The
9th, Sth and 10Th regiments are on the way
home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

TWELFTH REGIMENT MISSISSIPPI VoLEE.
TEERs.-This regiment having gone forward to
Virginia, it is ordered that all the members Of
tbe regiment who are absent on the sick list or
furlough, will report to Brigadier-G General
Clark, at COrinth, when ready tojOin the regi-
ment, and he will furnish them passes, other
vice they will be under the necessity Of paying
their rsilroad fare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

7The augusta COnstitutionaIist, of the
goth, says: "We learn from a private letter
received at this Office from Richmond, Va,
that there are between the Georgia line and
Manassas sOme 1000 confederate troops on
the road 10 Virginia. And this is not all
the number is alLlI inereasing.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

BosroN BooT AND SHOE TRADE.-The Shoe
and Leather Reporter says "Tbe sound Of the
hammer is rarely heard in the shoe towns, and
the attention OF such manufacturers and work
men is turned TO other pursuits. The ship
ments Of shoes continue email, falling of
largely esch week from those Of the CORES
pondening weeks Of last year."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

ATTEND a meeting OF the Company TaIS (Sztur- =
n day. EVENING, at sK O'cl5ck, with the arms =
OF the Company yOu msy have. III
It IL Of the utmost importance that every msubsr4
be present. To make this company complete q lev good
recruits w0Ud be received.
J. G. FLOUREOT, Captain
G.. ". JONES. o. s.. iv27-It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

eNA1T @~A-
Regarding the loss, the Enquirer says:
An estimate Of the killed and wounded, by
the chief military surgeon at General BsauFe-
CARDS headquarters, on the part Of our army,
| places the amount at 300 to 400 killed, and
1000 to 1 200 wounded.
On the part of the enemy, from 5000 to
1000 killed and wounded.
The Wing says Of the same subject;
The train bTe1gbt down som six hundred
prisoners, and there are about 1900 more to
come. There are siXty-ivs officers among
them.
1t is not yet possible to determine the num-
Der Of the killed aud wounded Of the enemy.
The probability is, that the sun total will not
fall short Of 10000.
Our casualties will not exceed 1900.
President Davis passed the highest encomi-
uDs upon cur heroic soldiers, and particularly
the two eminent men in command-BsauFe-
gard and Johnston. Too much praise Cannot
be bestowed on officers and men, for all deter
mined to conquer or die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

The PHILOSOPHY OF THE STAMPEDE AT
MANAssAs.-A great many who are unmilita-
ry in their turn Of mind, will be disposed to
brand the "r~etrogade" movement OF the Hes
siaIs at Manassas on the Dis inst, as a rout
or defeat; but why not justify it on the prIn-
ciple advanced in the poetic couplst, that
He who fgais and INNS away
VIII live 70 fight another day"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

ca The Louisville Courier puts be inter
rogatory, that, "if Gen. Mcdowell marched
from Washington With ffty-three thousand
men and was afterward reinforced with TWEEN
ty-six thousand, where were all but the
tvs twenty-five thousand that were engaged in
the fght.0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
VOTE FOR TIE PERMANENT CON.
RTFTUTEnE.

We would urge upon every freeman the ne
csssity, as well as the imperative duty, Of
casting his vote on the first OF August for the
Permanent Constitution.
Let every voter be careful to have his ticket
beaded with the words, "For the Permanent
Constitution" ANY man who votes otherwise
is a traitor and cannot be trusted to reside
longer in our midst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
CHAECERY SALE
OF
4 VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE.
Monday, Sept3 mber "a. 1851,

nURsJAET TO a decree Of the Chanosry Court At
I Memphis, rendered November term, 1850 in the
". Hopkins and John a. Lea, VIII. on
Monday, Sspt6 mber %. 1851,
in front OF my once in the city Of Memphis. proceed 70
sell 10 the highest bidder all the interest which he de-
PENDANT, John ". Hopkins, lad On the first day OF De-
cember, 1853. in and % the following described Lease
hold Estate. t0-wif: A BLOCK OF two s-ory brick houses
or tenements, On part OF lot No 2s5. IN TIE city of
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, fronting on the
sorth tide Of Monroe street 1857 feet By 80 feet in
depth. subject TO al the rights. liens and covenants In
the lease 70 A. T. Norton q J n. Lea. the lessor. or 20
much thereof IS may be necessary 70 pay compIsinants
debt, interest and cost.
TERMS OF SALE The above described Isasshold
interest ard Improvements will b. sold on a credit o.
seven and twelve months. purchaser g. execute notes
with two OF nose good securities. with a lien retained
on tie premises. sale 81 II O'Clock A. II
JOHE @. LAETER,
jY27-dawti Olerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27

GT Senator Chestnut, Of South Carolina,
made a speech in Richmond on the night Of
The 25d inst, pronOhpclng high eulogies on
Bsauregard and Johnston, denominating them
the Eugene and Marlborough Of America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
The Hattie IN the EanaWha valley.
Glorious Southern Victory.

- 81 So a - q v M
Glorious Southern Victory.
The Richmond Dispatch of the oath inst.
has the following account Of the Kanawha
victory, Of which we have already heard from
The North. They acknowledge the defeat, and
as usual villify and abuse their officers:
One Of Gen. Wise's aids, Col. s. D.. Nc
DeaTmon, has just returned from Charleston,
Kanawha. He reports that on Tuesday last,
Capt. Brook, Of the Rockingham cavalry, TO-
gether with Col. Clarkson, charged about 300
Of the enemy, on the side of a mountain,
twelve miles below Charleston, killing be-
tween twelve and eighteen Of them.
On the next day, Wednesday, between -four
and five O'Clock, the enemy, amounting to
1900, attacked cur forces under Lieut.. Col.
Geo. S. Patton, commanding 800 men, at the
mouth of Scsrry creek, fifteen miles below
Charleston, on the Kanawha. The enemy
were repulsed with a loss of from $50 to 400
killed and wounded. Col. Norton, Of the In
diana regiment, was wounded and taken
prisoner. Col. Woodruff, Lieut.. Col. Nef, and
Col. De Vil.ieTs, Of the 1lih Ohio regiment,
together with two captains and a lieutenant,
were also taken prisoners. Lieut.. Col. Patton
was wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-27
AN EDrroa KILLED The Augusta Con

An Error KILLED The Augusta Con-
stiiutioaalist Of yesterday says: " Among
these glorious martyrs to the cause Of southern
independence, was George Stovall, of Rome,
Ca, the talented editor Of the S0gthsraeT-a
heightened gentleman, an exemplary Chris
tan-a model man in the best sense Of the
term