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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-11
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-11

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-12-11

1,lTortebuna felsk,),f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

point has been 50 modified as to prohibit steamboats,
any sugar or molasses above Fort Pillow. When these
things are wanted for family consumption permits can be
obtained
The NeN Orleans Crescent Of Tuesday, has the follow
ing:
Good paper is in demand, as there is a large amount Of
money lying idle and on deposit with our banks. There
are now on deposit with our banks direct over S23,750,-
UOJ, when IS the largest amount on record. excepting on
the l2sh Of February, 1859, when the amount was S23,-
S30,0f5, and due distant banks Si67g,644-say 81, 100
639. The same items on Saturday last footed mp S26Y-
202.96S. Il will thus be seen that there is at this time
more money unemployed than ever before, and really
we are not aware hat It denotes any future good for Us.
A spirit Of speeuiatou-wild nvestmeut-appears 70 be
gaining ground daily. Hundreds Of our citizens do not
seem to regard that we are in a state Of war Of longer
or shorter duration, which may shake tie very pillars Of
our commerce and fnsncial fabric to its foundation.
There is a good deal Of talk going on. and a general
desire 90 operate in cotton prevails, we might say, rules
from this port to Cuba has found its way TO northern
ports or NankeedOm. We do not believe 3 word Of IL
and call for information The cotton that is allowed to
go from this port 60 Cubs goes under bonds not to be re-
ed, we desire the proof We have had a good deal Of
talk on this business, and are not yet prepared to change
our minds that the conditions on which the cotton left
0ur port nave been violated. We have had assurances
msed clearanees Of cotton from Havana, MatanZas and
other northern or Yankee ports. 1t is the current be
lief that not one hundred bales Of the thousands which
have been exported from this port will bring up in Yam
keedom- We eallfor the facts It is not expected that
we should be called on to bring direct proof Of the Gu
pidiiy of all parties who may be ~parading on orr flags
daily but we do challenge or call for the proof that cot
ton permitted to leave our port andlanded IN Havana has
been shipped from that port to Lincoindom. # this can
be established, then we, Of course, will acknowledge the
instability Of promises and bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
OUTRACRs IN VIRGINIA.,


From the correspondence of the Richmond
Enquirer we take the following recital of the out
RACES perpetrsted by the Federal troops on the
upper Potomac:
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, January 81, 1862.
In passing over the road from Romney to this
place to-day, l was shocked to see the signs of
the inhuman outrages perpetrated by the enemy
under Col. Dunning, of Ohio, just before their
evacuation of ROmney. The appearance of the
country betokens an inroad Of savages rather
than of men claiming to be civilized. Every
where is to be seen the most wanton~d destruction.
The greater part Of the houses between Romney
and Hanging Rock are in ruins. The little vii
lage of Frenchburg, six miles from Romney. has
been entirely consumed. Nothing is to be seen
in the place of the once picturesque and pleas
ant village but a smOUldeTing mass. Not a sin
gle house of any description has escaped tn. in
cendiaTy; and all along the road one sees house
after house, barn after barn in ashes. At every
turn dead hogs, cattle and horses, which have
been w%ant0nly shot, are to be found. When l
came to the farm of Col. Blse, asad scene of des-
olation presented itself His dwelling, barn,
stables, everything is in ruins, sndo On every side
might be seen piles of dead hogs, cattle, and even
dogs, upon which these gallant warriors had
WTeaked their vengeance. Isaw twelve hogs in
one pile. They seemed to have aimed to destroy
every living thing. But one thing was yet lack
ing to fill up the measure of the infamy of Col
Dunning and his brave comrades, and this they
added.
Near Col. Blues, lived a helpless poor old man,
a shoemaker, whose humble-dwelling these self
styled apostles Of civilization and justice rudely
entered, and then shot him dead. After this
they dragged his body a few feet from the door,
and set fire to the premises, leaving his corpse to
be roasted and partially consumed by the flames.
His crime was that he had sold shoes to the
southern troopsi
These are but few of the outrages which mark
ed the occupation of Romney by the northern
troops. Long and fearful would be the catalogue
which would chronicle them all In every d.
rection the people have been robbed; their grain,
horses and slaves taken, and this from Unionists
as well a. from SecessiOnists. The v~illsinies
perpetrated in this county within the last few
months by wretches laying claim to humanity,
nay, even civilization, are almost incredible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
A HumiIIaling Fact.

The New York Express says: The British
consul at Havana has just been guilty of an act
Of the grOssest discourtesy toward this govern.
ment in perfect keeping with the motives which
induced him to be SO ostentatiOusly attentive tc
the Southern commissioners, Mason and Slidell,
while recently sojourning in the same city. 1t is
the custom in making up the mails in the United
States for Mexico, to have what are called des-
patch bags. These consist of two OF three small
bags containing dispatches from the government
at Washington for the American Legation at the
City Of Mexico these bags are separate from
the general mail, aud are marked direct to the
Legation, care of the Consul General at Havana.
Upon the arrival Of the steamer at Vera Cruz
from Havana, a courier is Immediately dispatch
ed to the City of Mexico, at an expense of $500
each trip. Well, it seems, mails were brought
to Havana by the Karnak, on her last trip, and
delivered the dispatch bags to the Consul Gene
raj, as usual, who keeps them in his possession
until the sailing Of the steamer, when they are
sent to the English consul, 10 be delivered to the
mail agent for Vera Cruz.
The mails were sent as usual on the 23d Of
December; the general mail was received, but
the dispatch bags were sent back from Havana
with the gentlemsnly reply that they would not
receive them at all on board the vessel. The
late hour at which this was done left our eonsu.
no time 30 demonstrate, and he was obliged t.
open the bags and select a few Of what he thought
to be the most important Of the contents, and
forward by private hands. The bags, it is said
are still at Havana. Ii is a well known fact thai
the British consul there is a warm sympathizel
with the Confederates. He has never let slip 81
opportunity to help them and to slight " the
Federalists,' since the commencement of thl
rebellion, and since the affair Of the Trent, bf:
hatred Of the " the Yankees, - has led hin to dc
a great many contemplate things-but we think
this last act of his-the withholding of govern.
ment dispatches from Washington the mean,
est and most malicious abuse Of bis &" little briel
authority" which has yet come to our knOwl
edge. We do not know whether his government
encourages HIM or not but one thing IS certain
and that is, the Federal administration must nc
longer be begging foreign consuls and foreign
mail steamers to carry its dispatches, especially
as there is not the slightest occasion for it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
rhe Leree a, .he while mouss.

Washington Correspondence New York Evening Post
The presidential levee far outshone that of the
old. Even the semi-seeessionist crOakers who
90 to the White House to ridicule and tell every
lady they meet how much finer things used to be,
can but confess that the red, blue, green, and
east rooms were most resplendent that night,
without the reflected lights of their vanished
southern bellies. Southern women are very
sumptuOus. They f~ascinate with their UiUaHt
grace, their exuberant sweetness, their sensuoHs,
Drodigal beauty. They lack the exquisite deli
eaey of perception and feeling, the broader in
telectual culture Of the woman Of the North
but they cultivate their manners with as much
assiduity as the former do their heads and hearts,
e~xalting their social magnetism to the dignity OF
consummate art. 1t is very natural, then, that
people who have been accustomed to bask in the
splendor of Mrs. Douglass smiles, and to be-
heve that Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. JEFF. Davis, and
a few others, alone made the bon ton of Wash
ington society, should deplore their departed
idols. But we g~etaloBg very well without them.
The tides OF beautiful women sweeping under
the chandeliers left nobody room to regret the
absent.
With a single exception, Mrs. Lincoln's cos
tune was in exquisite taste. she wore a dress
(dec0Iet) of azure silk, shot with white, notified
with gorgeous velvet leaves of a deeper blue.
| A shawl Of point lace hung over her arm,a and a
| point lace berthe, Of marvellous hbrous texture
encircled her neck. Her ornaments were pearl
bracelets and necklace her head dress of blue
and white plunes-
Mr.. Lincoln looked a little care-EoTn, thought
full; if not anxious. Blu in such an assembly,
how easy It is to see that he is not a selfish man
Every motion, every look, indicates the genial
Kindness of his heart. The Hutchinson family
were present. Taking both Of Johns" hands
the President told him with what pleasure he
remembered his singing in Springfield, and ask
cd if he would sing for him the dramatic song o
the "Ship on Fire"
In a moment more, the great drswing-room;
were vocal with the rich melody of the Hutch
inson voices. "Only think" said little Viol'
Hutchinson to me, with childish R~aiUcte, "afte
/ was through, N. P. Willis kissed my hand
and thanked me for the song. No one eve
kissed my hand before. And you know he i
such a lion" " Yes, a born lion" 1 replied, as
watched him promenade with Mrs Lincoln
beaming down on what he calls her "motherll
face" At least he is inevitable. At concert
reception, lectures, the first object stamped OF
the retinue is the Bummelish figure and Byronit
forelock of n. P. He does not at all resemble
the mar who, from the death-bed Of a "cOnsump
tive composed as many farewells to the wori'
as John Shivery did epitaphs to his WI mem
DRY, when expecting to die daily for the love 0
little Donit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
The Great Wall Of Chira.

Mr.. Fonblanque communicates to the London
Times a graphic description Of e visit to the
great wall of China. The following are extracts:
l left Tien-tsin on the 18th of March, and,
after a three days ride through as uninteresting
a country as can wei be conceived, came IN
sight Of the fine solid wall which ~encloses the
struggling mass Of ruin, dirt and decay, called
Pekin. AT dsybreak on the following msruing
we climbed the highest peak Of the mountain
range, and there, standing on the top of the
wall, reflected upon the s~tupendous folly of this
wonderful work Of human industry, which is
said 10 have cost the country two hundred thou
sand lives from sheer exhaustion. The wall,
which is built of stone and brick, is twenty feet
high and fifteen feet broad, surmounted by a
double parapet, loop-holed on the north side. As
far as the eye can follow the mountain range it
winds over the ridges Of the precipitous black
rocks ike g gigantic serpent crawling along,
and with Its breath poisoning al aroundi for,
turn where y0u vii, nothing meets the view but
the desOlate, dreaTy tract of rock, unrel-eved by
a blade of grass OF a turf Of moss, and huge
boulders stTewing the base Of the mountain
sides. Il was the within of a tyrant to build
a wall where nature had already built q barrier
far more e~ffectual than anything that human art
could construct. However, there it remains,
after a lapse Of nearly two thousand years a
monument Of the cruel folly Of one man, and
the patient industry and s~uferings Of many
thousands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

A LIVELY LITTLE AFFAIR IN Il SOUND
Our old acquaintance, Capt Myers, Of the Con-
federate States steamer Oregon, being engaged on
duty, on Sunday, and not expecting any p%articu-
lar engagement with the enemy, had the pleas
ure of a little brush in the Sound, near Pass
Christian.
At Major Winnemore's request, the captain,
having performed the duty assigned him, ran
down towards Ship Island, when the United
States steamer propeller New London emerged
from the Yankee feet to drive him away. To
draw her into shallow water, and, at a distance
from succor, he put the Oregon about to the
westward, and waited off the east end Of Pass
Christian for the enemy to come within range.
As soon as she did 50, the Oregon opened fire
from her rife gun.
During the engagement that ensued one shell
took effect near the bow of the New London.
The latter replied with some twenty rife shell.
The captain Of the Oregon having come out with
no expectation of an engagement, had not sup
Piled himself with a sufficient quantity of am
munition to keep up q protracted contest, and
was therefore reluctantly compelled to withdraw,
after having kept up the gallant fight for a half
hour or more.
The enemy evinced not the slightest DISPOSE
ton to continue the engagement, but put about
and returned to her anchorage at Ship Island
Neo Orleans PteGyRHe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

LITTLE Rock RAILROAD.-It is with great
pleasure that We state that this road, in which he have
always taken a deep interest, is, Notwithstanding the
condition of public affairs, progressing well under the
able management Of its industrious officers On this side
the road is completed to Madison. We gave some time
ago an account of the completion Of a handsome sndsub.
stautial bridge over the St Francis at that place. Tse
W stern division OF the road, extending from Duyalls
Bluff, on White river, to the city Of Little Rock, the
capital Of the State, is now completed, a distance of fifty
six miles. This leaves the distance between the St
Francis and White rivers forty-fve miles to be completed.
OF this six miles is graded aud Crowley's ridge is cut
through. How important It s that this gap should be
completed, every one can judge. It is important Cor the
purposes of travel and commerce., but just now b Is
doubly important as an auxiliary to military operations.
So desirable is this object that it is stated to be likely
that the Confederate Congress win make a grant for the
purpose of bringing the work TO an early termination,
and thus connecting the city Of Little Roek'with the
chain Of roads radiahng from Memphis. AT present
Messrs. Hanger, Rspley g. Gains have a daily double
line of four-horse post coaches running between Madison
and DuvaIrs BluH, 50 that passengers can 90 from Mem
phis to Little Rock in t~hrty-two hours making oonnee-
ton with the stage lines that run from Little Rock south
and west. Now the company, by exertons Of no ordi-
nary character, have done 50 much in the face Of most
formidable difficulties, it is hoped that the enterprise wiz
not be suffered to remain incomplete, but that this wors
win be added TO the resources Of the SESth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

WEST PoNFERs-A great deal is said in
these latter days about West Pointers. The true
principle, in regard to them, we take to be this
All other things being equal, the man who has re
eeived a military education is better qualified tc
command a. .nies than one who has received q
purely civil education. Bet West Point cannot
supply all the Deficiencies Of nature. Want Of
courage, want Of mother wit, Of hard common
sense, are defects which no training can supply,
Selected, says the Richmond Hhig, as the stu
dents Of West Point are, by party and personal
fsvoritism, and without regard to t1e merit of the
youths, many have probably been chosen whom
ne hammering could manufacture into men Of
sense, or competent commanders. If it be true
that West Point education does not necessarily
constitute a CREST captain, It is equally true, thai
high military genius may be found among meI
who never saw a military academy. There wa
no West Points in the days Of Hannibal, nor II
those Of Caesar; nor did Washington or Jackson
enjoy the advantages Of scientific lectures OF
fortifcat0ns and the sTt Of ditching in general
Cromwell, too, who was somewhat famous IN hi
days for dealing effective blows al an adveT
ssT :, was profoundly ignorant Of these recondit
sciences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
TIMING.
GREATEST DISCOVERY or lRE AGE.
Just the Thing for the Times I

NGAN 4 imp
DEEG the cheapest, s~pee6iest and most effective
ID method Of TANNING ever IN use.
By this process
Heavy Sole Leather is tanned in o 10 30 days.
Upper Leather, Harness Leather. etc, IN IS to 20 days.
Calf Skins, Light Kip, etc, in three 20 FIVE days.
Without bark, making excellent Leather, which, for
Strength, S0itneSS and Durability
Is equal to any made. Bark can be used L convenisn+,
without interfering with the rapidly Of tanning. Nc
oil Of vitdol, SulPhurie sed) muriaiio acid. alan. sal.
soda, or other acids or slkalies, nor fsunsi are used
sampieso Of the Leather sent to order.
State. County aud Shop Rights,for sale under a Patent
granted by the Confederate States
Best Of city references given.
Address, inclo4ing one dime. E. J. PARK.
Memphis. Tenn.
Ohce-in Jackson Block.
No letter answered unless Il contain one dime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

A THOUSAND CmNAMEN DROwNED.-The
California journals, in giving an account Of the
late disastrous foods with which they nave been
visited, state that the Chinese have been very
great sufferers. No less than forty-hve China
men were carried away in their cabins at Orehou
bar, in Placer county. The Chinese hongs in
San Francisco have since received letters from
the interior Of the State 10 the effect that during
the late freshet near one thousand Chinamer
were washed off from Long Bar and vicinity OF
the Yuls, and drowned. 1t appears hat tn
poor fellows remained IN their cabins on the bar
as they had lone during previous foods, unit
the raging waters rose about them and rendere
their escape impossible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

CITY HOSPTTAL.-Dr. Cracraft, Of the City
Hospital, desires us to say that the expense Of medicines
at that institution for the last month was only S4945, tn,
sum Of S22s42 named in the council report ~ineludin.
bread, meat, groceries, etc, as well as medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
Orersoa .yYiFffar,, Ho.gisaE.
HEADQUARrERs OvERroS HOSPITAL,

headquarters OvERTOE HOSPITAL Z
MEMPHrs, Team, January 20, 1862.
Those persons through the country desIous Of max.
ing contributions Of shy kind, for the comfort of the
sick snd woundei at this post, will hsve the same dt
rseied 10 me. We are anxious to receive these dona.
lions, and when received, hey will be properly &c.
knowladgsd and distributed to the different Hospitals
as heg may be required.
C. 2. NAsTIN, C. s. A.
Surgeon OF the Post and Inspector Of Hospitals.
fa3l tfelI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

ANOTHER CHANCE.-On Friday morning
Gilbert s. Co. viii sell an excellent second hand Brussels
carpet, but little worn, a set of fine chairs, new and
secondhand bedsteads, and many other articles Of house
hold furniture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

SPIES IN THE NALLEY.-We understand that
two deseTters from the northern army came into
Gen Jackson's line just about the time Of the
evacuation Of ROmney, and reported that the
movements Of our army were discovered by a
spy who was in Winchester and breakfasted at
the Washington House the morning before our
army advanced. The deserters say that the spy
reported the ssme night to the Yankee COM
nsnder Cen Us numbers, his supposed desti-
nation, and the amount Of provisions he was to
take with him whereupon the order was given
to fall back across the Potomac. While going
about Winchester a few days since, those men
met aud arrested another spy, with whom they
had been acquainted in the northern army.
They are now, we understand, engaged in
/ pointing cut the Union men, whom they knew
to be hail fellows well met, with the Hessjans
while they were about Romney and in the Vi
entity, but who are now, that our troops have
the upper hand, the strongest southern men in
the land, if you viii Just listen to them. BY
means Of these deseFteTs our men have already
succeeded in securing several Of these double
faced gentlemen, and are daily arresting others.
The spy that they arrested was, we learn, to be
hung. Had il not 5een for the discoveries made
by these spies, it is said Gen. jackson would
have taken the enemy by surprise, and bagged
/ a goodly number, if not the whole of them
LgncAbHTg Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

JOHN SMITH AGAIN.-This ubiquitous indi-
vidual was before Recorder Moore yesterday. The last
time we heard of him he had made a heavy contribution
to the missionary cause at church; this time he was fined
six dsllars for being drunk and cutting up didoes
John smith combines in his very complicated id5yiIusL
iy all that is noble, mean, vile, amiable, pleasing, dis
gushing, rapacious, generous, wiIlfuL courteous, selfish and
liberal in humanity