davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-09-04

T--poOE Prayai
say. 1t alaOs
riod from d.
A few week 4
their permits
and then I M
eyer'patieni
my hearts ua
ChiaidsA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17

An order is published in the Memphis Ap-
peal from Gen Beauregard, denouncing the
officers Of COL J. L. Scott is Louisiana Cavalry
for rebellion at Corintl.
To prevent frauds upon the I. S. Govern
ment, it is directed that hereafter no soldier
whose company is in Washington or vicinity
thereof, shall be admitted into hospital without
the order OF the Surgeon Of the command to
which he belongs. A descriptive list, clothing
and pay account, should accompany this order.
No discharge papers will be made out on the
Statement Of the Soldier, if he belongs to
this command
We are told that near one hundred thousand
petitioners have asked the present session of
Congress for national bankrupt law.
The restriction on newspaper correspondents
IN the West would seem to have been removed.
The Provost Marshal at pittsburg writes to a
gentleman in Cincinnati u am instructed by
ten. Ilallcck to pass correspondents to Corlnth:
Or anywhere they wish to so.
The Fourth Presbyterian church and tie
Unitarian church, in Washington, have been
rendered to the g. S. government for tempo
fary use as hospitals
The National Inteligencer thinks it is not
likely that If great military movements come to
an end: there will be continuation of the war,
BY guerilla warfare.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r., is again
opened to Wheeling.
Affairs In Wall street, n Y. yesterday, were
rather unsettled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17

1ocAL.-The Mayor has decided that the
law recurring licenses from hucksters does not
aoply to the hucksters selling at stands in the
market. provisions for daily consumption eggs,
b,+tor vegetables, &c. :-.arge supplies of
strawberries were in market this morning; the
,a.on for this delicious fruit isnoW nearl over:
--thn weather continues cool for the season -
wa are. indebted to Miss Barbara Shreve, of
fairfax county, for the present Of a box Of fine
strawberries; also, to an unknown friend, for a
mess of green peas -dcprcdations by idle boys
uron the lots and gardens in the suburbs Of the
town continue to increase; fences and fruit
trees stand but little chance:-a i. S. flag was
presented this morning, by the Union ladies Of
Alexandria, to the Union Club, Of this place,
and hoistcI in front Of the Market House and
City Hotel Speeches were made by General
Cook and COL Gregory, I. s. A., on the occa-
sion, to a large number in attendance: we
learn that it is reported in the neIghboring
cauntry that much sickness prevails in Alexan-
dgia: this is not 50; the taking Of the church.
es already named for hospital purposes, and the
announcement that others may be wanted, is
only in reference to the contingency that more
hospital accommodation may be needed hereaf-
ter for sick Or wounded soldiers "a number of
sick and wounded Federal soldiers, from up the
country, arrived via the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad last nj ght Mr.. John ". Ryan Of
tered for sale, at his stand in the market this
morning, fresh tomatoes-the first of the sea-
son:-Irs Stewart, who was knocked down
and run over by a pair Of horse: and carriage,
died to-day from the effects of the injuries re-
ceived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17
The New Orleans Delta publishes the follow
,r Fro,,, Can R,1tlnr
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New ORLEANS, May Is, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New ORLEANS, May IS, 1862
SIR: There can be, there has been no room
for misunderstanding Of General Order No %.
No lady will take any notice of strange
gentleman. and a fortiori of stranger, simply
in such form as to attract attention. Common
women do
Therefore, whatever woman, lady or mistress,
gentle or simple, who, by gesture, look or
word, insults shows contempt for, thus attract
ing to herself the notice OF my officers and sol
dicrs. will be deemed to act as becomes her yo-
cation as a common woman, and will be liable
to be treated accordingly, This was most fully
explained to you at my office.
shall not, as I have not, abated a single
word Of that order it was well considered; if
obeved will protect the true and modest wo-
men from all possible insult The others will
take care Of themselves.
You can publish your letter, ifyou publish
this note, and your ap p4GS : r. p17r7r n
Major-General Commanding
JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor Of New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17

Lieut.. Perkins T. S. A., says when Casey's
division was repulsed the Confederates got
possession of considerable amount of hospital
stores, which was very fortunate for ITEM when
the wounded from the battle ofFair Oaks came
in. A fair proportion Of the captured articles
were sent to the prison hospital.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
quirer contradicts the statement that Gen.
Geary S command fled from the Manassas Gap
Railroad, burning their tents, knapsacks, pro
visions, &c. He writes as follows:-"The
Twenty eighth never fed Not single tent
was burned; no arms were destroyed. Officers
and men are now occupying the same tents
that they did before the retreat. To march to
Throughfare Gap was accomplished in the
most perfect order At the Gap the Twenty
eighth came upon regiment from another
State. That regiment enacted some Of the
SCIENCES falsely attributed to Cen Geary's com
mand AS the Twenty eighth went marching
through, heypicked up overcoats, blankets,
sabres saddles, ETC., and added them their own
stock
The n. Y. Tribune has received the follow
ing special despatch -"MANAssAs, June g.
A loyal black came into camp last evening, and
reported the arrival of Confederate soldier
from Jackson's army, at Sudley Church, near
the Bull Run battle; the object of whose visit
was to learn the number of the troops at this
point, and return to Jackson at midnight
4 few men from Major Dufcy' CO. and went
out and captured him., and he isnow prisoner
at heaquarters. Reports are current here that
Jackson has reinforced Gen Lee
At the visit Of the Prince of " ales to Con-
stantinople The Prince waited upon the Sui
tan at this place, and an hour later the Sultan
returned the visit at the English embassy
This was the first visit ever made by Prince
Of Wales to the Turkish capital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17

N2n. W Oo! accompanied by his stan and
Mr.. Garrett, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, paid visit to Har-
per's Ferry on Saturday. The General tho
roughly inspected Bolivar Heights and the adj
jacent country.
The Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, Colonel
Childs- recently made reconnaissance into the
interior Of Virginia, penetrating as far as
Spotsylvania Court House 4 squad, under
the command of Lieutenant Colonel Kerr,
succeeded, in capturing Major Hayes an officer
in the Confederate army.
Mr. Charl HARRISON an actor, who came to
Washington few days ago to play with For
rest, at Ford's Athenaum, died last night at
the National Hotel, with typhoid fever. Ills
remains have been forwarded to New York.
The Washington correspondent Of tie Phila
del phia Enquirer says, 1T is believed that the
Government will not disturb any Of the Roman
Catholic churches for hospitals, unless the
necessity is very urgent
The Boston Courier objects to the appoint
ment Of :;civilian Brigadier Generals as AN
on+r, % ;nstanc;no T7itz Henry Warren. of
iowa as one Of t en-
IT Of nau;s,s roacbnoo Dot ho;po Swat
ron;1od 80 his a;st;,u,;sho5 nox;tion merits .
= Is sta+od * oho,,t 70 rot,,rn 70 old VIRGINIA
!, d;sa,st
The reported surrender Of Fort Morgan
(near Mobilc) to our mortar feet, has not been
confirmed by adVices IN Washington
passen GERS At \. York. from Hilton Head,
S. c., report, that the bad impression first pro-
7 r, rr.., u o):4:n,, o,,,1or c;,co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-17

r OST.-On Monday afternoon, June 10th, the
advertiser misaid a new RIFLE, stamped
T,nndon With two crowns, also a CARTRIDGE
BOX. filled with beans, from the upper country.
4 liberal reward will be paid to any one who
Will leave the above articles at the Scott House,
formerly c. S. Halowcll:s residence. on Duke 0th
street. - = ~ =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

which the Deaf and Dumb Asylum . ieeated'
which was ordered 70 be printed.
Another communication was received from
the Attorney General, relative TO the removal
Of the Receivers Of insolvent banks, which was
referred 20 the Judiciary committed,
The following bills were introduced and read
the first time: To repeal an act entitled "an
act In relation TO atatlstica," passed and tool
effect April 7, 1857; also an act entitled an ac'
supplemental to an act entitled an aot IN rela.
tlon to statistics, passed April ~, 1901, and
passed April ii, 1858, and took elect May !
1858; Providing that the q u exempting proper.
ty from execution and sale, shall not apply 70
Judgments obtained against persons who refuse
70 comply with the provisions relating 70 roadl
and highways; Making appropriations OF th.
general revenue for the year l6bSj 70 amend
section three of an act to regulate and limit tht
compensation of county Auditors, passed Feb
Z, 1861.
Mr.. Vance offered the following resolution
which went over under the rule:
Resolved, That hereafter when this House ad
journs, II shall be till o'clock OF the next leg
islative day, and when IL takes receas, II shal
be till 2 O'Clock In the afternoon.
Senate resolution, to pay J. T. Santmyel
fo,y doIlays day for reporting Senate proceed
iDgs for the Capital City Fact, was adopted. yer!
few members seeming to understand what thel
we're voting on! The yeas and nays were no
even demanded. After some further proceed
ings of no public interest, the House adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Pro,ect,ou 90 White Labor

The Democratic policy OF protecting the in-
teresss of white labor will shortly begin again
TO attract the attention Of those deeply interest
ed In the question, and who have been led away
by sentLmentality about "free labor" and upon
this sentimentality have placed the Republican
party in power. ~ -a 1E
The peculiar hereditary policy Of the Demo-
cratic party is to look after the interests Of the
masses Of the people. Il protected them from
the power of moneyed monopolies and corpora.
tions; IL defended them from high tariffs and
taxation; II abolished imprisonment for debt
It introduced the policy Of exemptions; II es'
tablished liberal land policy with the public
lands Of the Government; IL abolished property
qualification for voters; IL established liberia
naturalization laws; In fact, the whole cata
logue of liberal laws and policies for the in
teres.s Of free white labor originated with thS
Democratic pasty, and most OF these measnreI
were established after long and bitter political
contests. The free labor Of this country owes
It's great advantages and projections to the Dem.
ocrAtic party.
The seniImentality about free black labor
seems destined to bring terrible punishment
upon the North. Not only ID the Federal Gov
ernment feeding thousands OF "contrabands'' al
cost Of tens Of thousands Of dollars per day
for which white labor must be taxed, but thou
sands Of the liberated black men are making
their Way 90 the northern citlea to become ooDn
petItors Nth white labor. In Phiadelphis the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

IF the Democratic party had succeeded in
forcing the Republican majorities of the North
ern State Legislatures to repeal their obnoxious
and unconstitutional personal liberty laws be-
fore the rebellion had reached beyond the cot
ton States, how many thousands Of men, and
how many States, would have been kept out of
it's embrace. And consequently, how many
thousands OF precious lives, and how many mil
lions of taxation, would have been saved
Besides doing all this good, IL would have been
doing right; and II the cotton States had then
determined on the var, the North could have
met them with clean hands. and made quick
work of their secession. This repeating lie yet
to be done. IL will have to be done before the
Union can be restored Theee enactments
we're intended to stir up hatred and retaliation
In the South for the benefit Of abolition 10 the
North. Peace and happiness will not come nn-
Gil the people are educated in the spirit OF the
fathers Of the Rspubic.-ChicGgO TIME
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
SOldierS' Aid society.
Donations for the s. A. Society for ftOO wetks end.
ino Apyil Oh.

NY <AFssSs
MISS Denig-3 undershrts, l vest.
| Miss Greenleaf-6 sbirta, 8 collars, 2 under
shirts, 4 pairs drawers, 2 vests, 4 pairs socks.
Randall & Aston--$25 worth of books for
Camp Chase.
Miss Doolt;le--Package Of magazines aud
papers.
Mrs. Thos Sparrow 6 cans chicken, 10 cane
tomatoes.
Mrs. Il Fitch-l pillow, 2 pillow-csses, l
sheet, 4 shirts, cans of fruit, 2 undershirts.
Mrs. j. s Abbott Jar pickles, bottle cat,
sup, bowl Of jelly, 5 jars Of fruit
Mrs. VIM. Neil, sen.-l pair wooden socks.
Mrs. Gfover-l pair pantsloons,
Mrs. Colts ehirts.
Mrs. Weaver-4 sheets, / shirt.
Mrs. G. W Heyl-2 coats
Mrs. W E Ide-3 shirts, bundles Of Ca
ton cloth, books.
Mrs. David TayIor--6 shirts. l sheet, bAn-
dages.
Mrs Dr.. Andrews-7 cans chicken, 9 dozen
hsndkerchiets, and napkins.
Mrs. j. Brooks-2 shirts.
Mrs. Viewers childreI-List and bandsges.
| Mrs. DR.. Loving-4 shirts.
Mrs. ]. Noble and Mrs Robioson--Large
roll OF cotton and linen. te. ,4
Mrs Christian Heyl--3 shirts
Mrs Carter--6 pair socks, 9 shirts, ! linen
coat, cotton.
Mrs. VIM, Mccormick Large roll of linen
and cotton
Contents of package from Rilo!'s bookstore;
Miss Jsrger-l pair socks
Mrs James Miller--2 pairs socks.
Mrs. Ellen Pfentice--3 pairs socks.
Mrs. Capt. Merion--4 paiFs socks,
| Mrs. VIM. Arnold--2 pairs socks.
Mrs. N. J. Phelps--3 pairs socks.
By Aid Society to Mrs Hollls--a soldiers
Wife--all the remnants of calico.
Miss sULLIVANT, sec'y.
Ansu 1850
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
A Glorious DemocratIc Victory in
Warrington Township,


Washington township in this county hAs prov
cd itself worthy the name 1t bears. A cores
pendent writes us from Dublin that the Democ
racg Of Washington, at the election on Monday
April 2. elected for the first time their entirt
ticket, and that, too, by handsome majOrities
The Republicans and Fusionists put, up their
best men ss candidates, and spared no effort TO
elect them; but all was Of no avail; disastrous
defeat Ia the fesult Of ell their labor.
We congratulate the true, unAlnching Demo.
Gratis Of Washington upon their glorious success.
We see that they are determined to stand BY
the undiluted principles Of Democracy-ths
csastitation and the union-"believins," as
Our friend writes, chat the most expeditions
vsy Of restoring peace and prosperity to our
distracted country is to give ballots against Re-
publicAnlsm, Fusionlsm and AbOlitionism and
plenty Of bullets to the rebels"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
The Deed IL Done-Our Prediction
Verified.


The House Of Representatives, last evening
passed the Joint Resolution, to pay JOsErH P
sAHrnYER four dollars dag for reporting SEN
ate proceedings for an evening paper. II was
Asrcsly asssiled when It frst went to the House,
bgsevefal retfenchant members; but 1t vas al
lowed % pass last evening without word Of
objection from anybody!
The Finance committee. to whom 1t was re.
fefred the other day, seem to have taken time
70 report II back when nobody was looking foI
fti and when it was permitted to 90 through
without even call for the yeas and nays. II
vas done IN % short time, and 80 iaysnieasly
that but few members knew Il was before ths
House; and there were not many Of them WhG
vutsd--fsf less than quorum.
We have prepared an article giving bris
history Of this whole matter, for which We hav'
no room this morning. IL puts certain Senator
In no enviAbie position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

CHANGES in phraseOlOgy indicate progress or
ret,ogression in parties, A shor. time since,
such phrases as these we're common in the Re-
publIcan-F Fusion pspers:-"A Great Victory for
the Union!" "The Union Soldiers Triumph
ant" etc. These notes are now changed into
"A Great Victory for Freedom" "The Sons
Of Freedom Triumphant etc. There is a
resson for these changes, though all who have
made them may not be aware of the cause
Why is the word "UniOn" ignored and tha. Of
"Freedom" substi.uted2 Is not the only sound
reason this--that the Fusion party is gradually
giving way to the idea that the "Freedom" Of
the African is one of the objects, If not the real
object cf the War7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

THEATRE "A grand combined attraction 10
offered at the Theatre tonight, and one which
will mot fail TO draw, as it always has done, an
oveIAoWlng In addition to the eminent
artiste--Miss SalIie st. ClaIr-by far the most
popular actress that visits US, the great eccen-
tric commedian, Mr.. Charles BarraS, will sp-
pear, by special request Of many Of our citizens,
In his wonderful and cOnyulsing impersonation
Of the HypoChOndriac. Asa asoveFeign remedy for
the blue devils in their most aggravated form, We
know of nothing equal to this creation. Miss
81. Clair appears In the admirable comedy of
the Marriage Milllairs, and supports Mr.. Bar
ras in the Hypochondriac. Y 2Nf e fAf3Fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
appointment OF surgeons.

Under an act Of the Legislature, Gov. Ton
has appointed the following Army Surgeons
and Assistant Surgeons, many of whom are now
on their way 10 the site Of the recent great bat
tie IN Tennessee; Er
suRoEoss. III. A. Lsngden, Of Cincinnati; A
2ipperling, Akron.
XssisTssr SURGEONS. - Bernhard Krouse, Of
cIevel1nd: A. r. Jones, Portsmouth,; Isaac
TeaIn, Pomeroy; M. LltEenberg, College Hill;
David Bagerly, Wellsviile; A. =. Mackle
Wintersville: J. w. Greene, Fairfield; II
aanseman, Fremont; Wm. Arnold, Roscoe;
Chaa Foster. Hamilton; ]. p. Alcorn, Raven.
"a, w. N. Beach, Lafayette; p. 3. Hall, Ash
tabula, G. r. Reed, Mlddlsport; II +. Fricker'
Jeflssson, J r. Wsirss, New Paris; A. Potter
Greenville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

Theto is general desire on the part Of the
Democracy of Ohio. that an early State Con.
vsnsion be called BY our State Central Com.
mittee. The Democratic members Of the Leg
islasprs have bad meeting aud have appointed
Aopnmltise toiconiet with the State Commit.
sse infeletion to ,he matter. We trust that
ne Chairman Of Our committee CDR GRnwOLD)
yill as onee call them together. 10 order that
shey may fx the time and issue their call for
ths convsutlop, In accordance With the desire
Of the Democracy throughout, the State. Let
s ~ have al early Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

mechanics aud working men Of every calling
have become alarmed, and are petitioning the
f,episIaturo Of Pennsylvania 70 prevent the I'm
mieration Of blacks into that State, and the
Leeislature have under discussion bill for tina,
uurpose Other cisies and States are agitated
Wish the same question. The new constitution
OF this State makes provision for the exclusion
Of black men. But the wowding Of these hordes
into the northern States will have Its equaiizlng
eff,ct, because white labor will be driven ous Of
some States by the tide of black men to seek
channels OF employment In Others. Thus comes
the punishment to the people Of the North ioi
their sentimentallty for claas OF beings WIZ
whom they had no concern, and for attending 70
other peoples business and neglecting their own
-ChicdoO Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

LEGISLATIVE BioeRAPHT.-We have received
from Mr.. John Wallace, the author and pub
Usher, handsomely printed volume Of l3s
pages. containing Biographical Notices" Of
our Governor, Lieutenant.Governor aud the
Members aud Officers OF our Legislature. The
"NOtIces" are generally brief, pithy and vel
written, and great palms have been taken. and
we doubt not with success in nearly every In
stance, 1t not In all cases, to render the state
menIs Of facts entirely free from error.
The work is valuable one TO those who
would like to become familiar with the past
history ard present standing Of such of our
public men as are at present most intimately
connected with the legislative business of The
State. Mr.. Wallace certainly deserves credit
and encouragement for the industry, skill and
taste displayed 10 getting up these interesting
biographical sketchee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Tho oOnsrossiOas, Appor,iOnmsh,

The bill dislrictiDg the State into Corgres-
siOnsl Districts, passed the Senate by the follow.
ing vote:
Yeas-Messrs Coa.es, EgglestoD, Godite,,
Grossbeck, GuDcbel, Harsh, Hood, Johnston,
Kelley, Miles, McClung, Neal, Perrill, Roby
Robson, Sinnet. Sprague, Welcb, WhetstOne-
l9.
Nays-Messrs Bierce, Finck, Hitchcock,
Kenny, Lapg, MstshAll, Mason, Monroe, Nc
veign, o Connor, Quinby, Ready-lO
This bill puts Pike to this District. and leaves
II thus: Ciermont, Brown, Highland, Adams
and Pike. 4--s
Mr.. Johnston voted for this bill, Il seems, on
account of its giving satisfaction to this District
Though we are content with this Dlstrict, yet
We could hardly have sanctioned the bill ns a
whole, on account Of the great injustice it does
TO many thousand Democratic voters in other
portions of the Stste-Clermont Sun
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
April 9. 1862.

PERIoDloAL LITERATURE.-R. Kennedy, Book
seller and Publishers Agent on State street,
few doors cas-. of High street, has On hand 1
supply of the current literature Of .he day IL
the shape Of the most popular books recently
published, monthly magazines and other popu
lar serials, as we'll as the weekly aud daily pa
pers that are most in vogue. Books, papers
maps and charts can be obtained of Mr. Ken.
nedy, giving the best information to be had
concerning the war. and describing and Illus
tFSting the scenes Of important events and Of
great battles, as we'll as furnishing biogr aphcsl
sketches and portraits Of the most distinguished
actors in our present great national controversy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
Pocke, picking In ohu.ch

On Sunday morning some pick-pockets at
tended the First Baptist Church and operated OIL
the pockets Of the congregation. Mrs SayleI
had her pocket picked Of the morocco port
mounaie containing three dollars, and Mrs. 8. c
Ives ost silver mounted portmonnaie, worth
ten dolla.s, and containing thirty dollars In
money. Tne thlet undoubtedly operated ia the
crush while the congregation were coming out
of church. Cleveland Herald
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11
RepubIican victory "a Verdict for
Emancipation

|. The New York World, Republican paper
heretofore claiming obe conservative and anti
radical. has the following:
The Connecticut election has resulted in iavo'
of tho Republican candidates Governor Buck
ipeham is re- elected by lsrgelg-incteaaee
msiority, aud there MilIbe a Republican gan
10 both Housss Of the Legislature. Ihts MAJ
be looked upon as dscidtd indOysenenf q PTes'
dent LineoIn's emancipation message and the gen
eyal pollen Of his Administration. -tt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-11

Our citizens are requested to send all the artl-
cles needed by our slck and wounded soldiers.
which they can spare, to the rooms at Mr.,
Heyl's Instituts on Broad street, BY ten O'Clock
this friday morning, as the boxes of supplies
must be shipped by noon, 80 as to 60 Oh the
first boa; up the Tennessee river.
b. order.