davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

II 4 destructive 5mash-up occurred on the
Atlanta and West Point railroad, four miles
south If Newman, Ga, On the 18th instant. q
num5t, CT soldiers were on board, en- route for
CoriniI. one of whom was killed IA Tonnes
and some twenty-five wounded, but not
dangerously. Nine Of the front cars were com
LgnCked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

f The Yankees are arranging their fur
nsce5 stthe West Point foundery, New York, to
cast tho 0.inch gun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

EFFECT OF WAR ON IRJsH MAyUFsC-
TUgss-ghs chief A.cie Of Irish mluufscsura
shows tho depressing efsc.s which inc war in
-his country has upon the commerce If the
United Kingdom Late European aivicas con-
tain the following:
The linen rade in Ireland continues in o utafe
Of Gtagnatiol. The total value OF exports for
tle eleven mnth5 ending the 2J-L oGN5vsu6er.
was &3,335j7l. During the same period Of The
preceding year it wcs 1885, 2Gj, showing a
decrease Of C6l5,49t. The g,eat falling Of Is
u iho tsad' with tbs UEitoi Staeas, the deficit
amounting 10 E1,034,534. So long as the civil
wg- losts.tiers can Je.uC Improvement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

News FRUai THE FEDERAL ELEEV-Cspt
hroeE, Dir DequaT, and two other prisoners.
captuced by ths Federals a snor. Tins since.
have been released by order OF Commodore Du-
Pont. They reached Caper's Island. Saturday,
and this city, Sunday morning.
The Federal report Of tns Commitment of
Fort Pulaski states tlst seventeen Of their own
number were killed, and but one OF TIE garrison
Of tho fort The fort was shelled from tls
weakest side. The walls were not preached. As
reported by tbs Savannah papers, bu; the galri-
son were completely shellea out by the tremcu-
dous fire brought upon them. The Federals rid
iculof the fact Of the Coafadefa.e garrison a.
Font Pulaski allowing them To- erect their bate
rios 80 near the fort and at such commanding
positions.
Capt Magrath and son thcy intend to hold
prisoners.
The officers say that fcur i.on-ci.i vessels
were nearly ready, with which aud a laud force
Of fifty thousand men, assisted by their other
gcI.b1als, they designed to attack Charleston
They assert that they receive the Savannah pa
Per8 nearly every day-CE2rlsst9a Courier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02
OFFICIAL LETTER list
srt or LETTERS 1-r-i,
-.-a-.s Tenn, Ga t4e q" "o Post Ofcs
SECOND DAY OF mAv. 1862
se,- '.' calling for t5em should s7v t5s

" ...-.r.a Tenn - -s iA lu Post 0f7e.
- SECOND DAY OF NAY rs,
aer-rta5 %. Them should say that they q
L-DlEs LIST.
l 5 Abbey ---.t arnold 5-s Marty
'' Adams -. r.-- Arm A-rs Christ
ID Bt.-- I- II 2.a'y d Bridges Els lnrfah Y
H-'-.r r.-..- 'AA BELLS brs Fsnria
lE E.ra. Sites Lon 8-llon Bliss Maggie
a a'.1-cs Ars Jsuai. hosey
Fa --r--I bliss Bette E,-lI---9 same
I-n4- Mrs Ellen E"t-t IAd Nsrcissa
Bradford ms III. L'imr Srs Mary W
g~ ,--- brochus Mn Isabel
/ gHfF aI.' ~. carroll Mrs Ellen
re- cole rfrs Clifton Bliss Laura
o---l Ars or Hiss Fitch r,-THa @esSC
IL DgISIr -a1aa Darling Miss Sarah
- Ufr--~s-- ~ GADe A Dryer Ellen
Dus~ &c airs or J2hsfty Ars c omlins5
E-Dr,-.-g-~ Dunn Ms NaryA
O L Ira--r sr- a. Ferguson Mrs Christina
IEg-rr7. .r-. e T ferguson Mrs L
" J~a.a-la- I-- Glenn Miss Mary
! Gibson rr.E rs - Ey Irs Sarah
| Griffin EH..T rs ~ GiuSou MUs Rebsecs
/ Cor Mrs UoCGTyn Mrs SsIig A
HALL rs Erzs. r ~o'-'-n mrs Maria
II Ham fLs Nance an Ls i
] UHI Fr.. s Hasten Mrs =.
/ Harmon r4- ta4. higgins Miss Mary
LalEa Hiss Sonia A. H1ley bliss EuglaG
#rr-.- No. uO0en Nrs Mari
r,---g "-MPhfy Mrs SaEo
= johnson lIssFauuig 49, IN ~ Lalogu9
-. Jones Mrs Sarah VIZ
| X tLN7 1IsGL Ees.rrSr7 .- r-.z
~
~ Els E;2Ty Lest-z Miss EoIls
- Lynch MrsAC
NILES bliss Eat- Nor~aD .-g r-o
7-- LcCa1n Hrs EuIv2
AcNSlou hiss lfvra
-ta S.-oL4o 2cGchss Girs + p
~ '.a H. AicA1lsbt Miss Lizzis =
~ AlcilvaIn Hrs Elizabeth W.
McWLlIams Mrs Francis
' Jane Mcknight Miss Lizzie2
-a-iA AIa A. MCGiuues Miss Mamie +,
A-io-"4 4U-s julia Mcintosh Ma Ma Ann
l5rT,5v M ~ -cGo"en Mrs Gary
Moo. So an ' --Oo-aeI AEa ON
lCAL bliss atuIl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

VISIT OF Till French MTSISTEE-M lie
Cgmts Henri M%srcier, the French minister 70
The United Ssaes, VINO arrived H. Richmond OIL
Wednesday from Washington, had d long inter
view yesterday with lhe Hon. J.. p. Benjamin.
Secretary of State. The nature ot .lis inter
yiaw has not trauspired. It s said tha. these two
distinguished tuuctiOnaris5 spoke the French
dialect altogether, tho EaiIaa. Fre.,hmau not
having yet ne2u enabled 20 master the good old
AuEso-SaXOn IiOm Count M1rcisr had a bag
Of documents yith him, and &. il supposed that
h9 laid some very importaU. papers hefJre tho
raP-s-suta.Ivs7i the young CortedoraCy. Sub
selueutly Dr. Lam0ine, a distinguished French
man from louisiana, had G lone interview wi-h
.Le count, IN Which the former took occasion 90
impart some Vry interesting facts 70 the young
French diplomat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

To TEE LADIEs-Alarge lot Of silks, black
aud fancy bareges, lawns, Tissues, muslns and fancy
articles, will be sold at 9 o'clock A. Y. to-day, by A L.
Andrews & Co., at PSI Main street. Bargains VIII b
offered, as the stock must go. Sale at O'Clock A n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

FURNITURE AUCTION-By reference TO sd
v~ertising column it viii be seen that furniture viii be
r~srsd to-Tqv- n the Arcade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

THE CROPS or II PREs&sT YEAR-TAc
Montgomery Ad5srissr thinks that, JUDGING
from present appearances, and the prompt acton
OF tha planters throughout .l. country, tn.
amount Of land devoted to cotton ll5 year tiI
not. Or most. exceed Ore-flsEth Of the usual
quantity. In SONS places the planters have
resolved NOT To plant e single sas1 Of cotton, j..
others enough fr seed ana family consumption
is agreed upon, snd again In o,he. communities
a1- ulo-a than 0Ge-;ourth or the usual amount Il
to 9a planted 1t viii cheer the hearts of all
uue patriots everywhere 10 know that the plant
a-s ere so f1!ly aroused TO 3 sense OF their duty
in the present. crisis, and that they are preparing
TO carry out the policy resolved upon IN The
staetest manner. Fully realizing tue truth Of
Che statement that if the planters Of the cotton
States plant cotton this year, we shall be ggu
qlarej by starvation, they have determined to
devote their lads almost entirely 70 the pr8tuy-
ton %. provisions aud the raising OF stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

SUGAE-A little more sugar will 90 of this
morning. Come 1d see. NJ Q. CATCE & SON,
AuctioueerE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

PRICE INCREssED-T gas company this
morning give notice that. from the greatly increased
price Of manufacture they viii, for Che future. Pc com
PEELED TO charge g dollar more for e.ga thousand fee. Of
gas-makilg aTe dollars per thousand. Coal has long
been vsry high and very scarce, but tie company, up u
this time. hsye charged no-hi1z beyond tho rates pzsd
E.sara LIr WI c-rrrcar..a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

sacks beans, 6 kegs butter. 30 barrels beef 4 CASKS bacon
10 boxes eggs is SACKS ana barrels -four, 1883 hides 90
! boxes orange 10 barrels ruseei oil, b casks -7r- q
b0zs- tobacco, so sack wheat.
Pace INCREssED-Tro gas couranv this
morning give notice thar. from the greatly n.-5-srd
price Of manu- aetlre. they will for She future. Dc com
PEELED TO charge e dollar more for each thousand feel. Of
g~as-maki1g Eve dollars per thousand. Coal has lsu-
been vary high and very scarce, but TIE company. up u
this time, hGys charged no-hi1g beyond th1 rates pzsd
before the war commenced.
PEOF. MHLER's CoSCERT-Tbs net pro-
csefs OF the late concert given by Prof Miller nj the
theatsr, amounted 60 HTe hundred dollars, Three Luzd-sd
oc watch was handed by Mss Da-1ieI TO the Orerton
H0 pi-sI, and one bundled each 20 tae Irving and Gen
eTai Hospitals Prof miller and the generous ladies and
gentlemen who gave their services. deserve great credit
for their noble effort in behalf Of oar v5a-aei g-Ilers.
TIM OuuMlg Lusr-L.rfv Harmsraf. ESQ
"a las received the following communication from Captain
Cannon, Of the steamboat General Quitman.
STEAMED FIcEsBUEG Come down to Natclez .m-
neiilely with the Veksburg, go help the Qultuan, or
aho will Be- lost Tie dispatch was forwarded from
Bayou Sara
Iii understood tha. the Qui,man went sground on q
high bar. The dispasch shows that she IS in serious
danger. She was on her way down fs0u this city. and
had no freight aboard
PARAGRAPH % TIE ladies'
are invited TO cal, with their Confederate money, L-g
morning ay Gilbert s. Co.'S auction store. corner of Sec
Ond and Na3Ls9u streets. wIJr- % unsurpassed stock of
goods VIII be sold, c~Ompriaing many fancy and I.e,
goods. eu0ro.deries ladies s.reg, hats. bouuetz. Gle
hosiery, Irish linen, parsso's. unDral.ls musqgito bars.
and mauF other articles Of o. varied stock. This Ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

RETALuTEoN-Taa Savannah RegaJHo9a,
commenting On taa prohabilaa5 of O. triumph
near Yorktown say:
Successful IN tn6 peninsula and Inc West, j.
will then be cur tUn TO become the invaders.
They hay da7Jlated our land, and theirs should
be made 10 gI2e0 under Che hardsLip7 and -er
sors O. vrr. W8shiuutu.. PHILADELPHIA. New
YORK, Cincinnati, viii all be at cur mercy, and
we should take q special delight iu seeing that
Infamous L1t5al oE al our tr0ublCs-8y8.uu -
rSzac TO tEg earth, ana the principle of human
rights and liberty taught i5 ~iaEaticsl iahabi-
sautg anew Within sight Of Bunker iili. The
! enemy should b. made % feel In Their persons
and homes what It IS 20 turn loose the scourgs
Of wax upon One land. II viii DO "a lu5. pE--
ishmsnt i1r she wrongs they have inflicted UDou
their injured EeIghbol5, and prove q pillar yI
fire 90 guide their wandering footsteps for The
future, They viii have worked CUT abolition Go
its LEGITIMATE. results, and learned what slay
never did belor5-to attend 70 their own stIrs,
and cease tAetr impairment, paTit1ulcsi informed
ding wib tho affairs oiothe-s
TIE YANKEE VAEDALs IS COTTos P-4ET-
ERs.-Ths New York Colamereial Adgertiser is
anZiously engaged in suggestions and efforts
looking towards q cotton crop under Yankee
auspices. III enc cf tno latest issues that has
reached us that venerable organ Of vocigg-h---
ing philanthropy says:
The cotton planting season now approaches
RAPIDLY. Within ,A.ry days Gt iurlhr5. ground
should be ready for the seed, add planting be
commenced E.ery moment Is precious, and
ourht't0 DO turned ID good account, unless the
entize crop of 1902 IS to go by the board For
such is the state Of the country this yesr, and
such is the panic arising from the forward move
meut Of our s%rries, that the planters cau hardly
be expected 20 90 anything IBIS sPdaE by way
of preparing 20 grow cotton the ensuing season
Unless the staple is no more to be produced, IL
bshooves every ore who can lend a hand 70 step
forward aud preserve ct lCasSa remnant OF .1et
once dominant Interest.
Planters Of t5F South, VIII you do what your
enemies desire, il planting c0t50n2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

FROM THE PENINSULA letter ron an
officer o the Confederate army, at Wynne's
Nil. ca the Peninsula, SAYS that q desertor re-
ports ths the Yankees expected to meet with no
opposition, and that they brought with them
only tire days misunderstanding TO arrive in
Richmond Ju the third day. All Of the desertcr-
and priousrs agree in the statement that the
Yankee amy was in = starving condition on
account Of the difficulty in Transporting PROV
siOus over sha bed roads. The Yankees send
a balloon mp nearly every day We sent enc
up tus morning
No T)WCCG-SOm OF our oldest and largest
9. .Ts. rr0ti,, inform va fbnv EaqiV0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

TIE FEEDIsH SPIRIT OF THE EsEMY-
That tho Worth desire our destruction, and will
descend &c a1ything 70 accomplish their fondisE
purpose. Is evident. Tia shipping TO tine South
Of poisoned l%uiuine, and the attempts % poison
springs where orr army and people ob.ainc5
water, Gre acts so iuexpressiblv mean and foDj-
ib that We could not believe any human being
guilty of such if not proven beyond q doubt.
Lot such az eDer2y come South, and who eau
picture lie scenes thsJ await Us! en- who
talk ahoU submitting to such a hsndish foe are
either igmrant Of the consequences or traitors at
heart, aai should be dealt with as they deserve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

The Attempt - AssGssiUalu " ssIa Abe"
ii northern ps-eT has the following story pro
badly made ont Of whole toll:
For p long 5me i, Uss believed lha. ga Italian
barber Of Baltimore was tue Or.ui who undo
took 70 slay PrssiGol. Lincoln on big journey to
.le capital 10 February, 1851. aud j, is pas IDLE
he was ous of the PlotjeIs 5U5 it has come out
Ou g recent uial Of q maA named Byrua in
Richmond, tina. be was the captain of the band
that was 20 take the life Of NJ Lincoln This
BJrU7 ueed TO be 2 notorious gambler and lead
ing Democrat of Baltimore, and emigEG-ei 10
Richmond shortly after th- lJih OF April, Of
bloody memory. he was recently arrested IN
JEFF. Davis capital CT d charge al keeping q
gambling house and OF Cisiuyaly 10 the chief
traitors pretended government. WiglaD. testified
10 ByrUe's Loyalty 70 the rebel cause, and gave IN
evidence thar Byrge was the captain Of the gang
who wers 90 Kill Mr.. Lincoln. and upon this
evidence, 1t appears, he was les 20. OF C0uTse,
to los guilty Of such IN intended crime, is . man
lie largo enough to cover Up all othorsins against
society sud,aiyius .-a. Sc Wi-.aI has reyealei
the Baltimore Orsini al last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

PEOF. MHLER's CoECERT-Tbs net pro-
cseas OF the late couceT. given by Prof Miller as Tie
theater amounted 60 hFe hundred dollars, three huzdrsd
of watch was handed by Mss Darlieu to the Overton
Hospitsl, and one bundled each 90 ;ae Irving and Gen
erai Hospitals Prof miller and the generous ladies sud
gentlemen who gave their services, deserve great credit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

FRIDAY MORNING NAY Z. I-G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

n]ositi3n is sll with the Hp-
Tho advantage d Of attack gives 70 tie
tenders; but ibo SPIN ,rioriry: and # tine
assaf!auis great neral s1p yr-,s ,,,.r it,
WORK Js not defended by o'hsa ,1te mn
tanks, Il VIII be difficult, though not o. liant
cedented, 10 repeI even at this point a "
assault.
prise or bv omen force, sd in sicheE case ID la .H'
first duty of the commander t. obtain by s2..a
OK reconnaissance the fullest po,sAnl' l-I1.-.'-
ton concerning the character - ~ r"''' 10
garrison, defsuses, and resuurc.s An' l.-'-'J
are often thrown FRI on attack, upon -, ~.
resources. wheu they must re.v UPDu ,aes 4n
fertile invention, firing tha a0atis ay lghta&
fEJts, filing up small bitches with 53udies cL
hay, escsiadmg palisades with ladders under the
protection of g firing party, 5u~-tinE 5arri2a9fd
doors or windows BY q bag OF qoUder. and by
such measures decjslve!y and boldly used they
viii generally be sblo 10 ove-cOcl- az # the
ordinary distractions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

No T)BCCG-Som- Of our oldest and largest
planters IN t,is section inform Us they design
planting NJ tobacco this year, but vii devote all
the land they can cultivate to raising grain.
This is a wise determination. Every grain Of
corn AMI heat, snd every pound OF oats that
can be TOwn, win be needed, and viii remuner-
ate the armer far better than tobacc0-LyHCh-
burr R9gGiiCas, E}d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-02

Lester Miss E-ollis Z
Lynch Mrs 4 Z
Morgan Irs Frouis
cCann hrs Emily .
Mcmahon hiss 1fyra
4cGehas Eirs p
mcknight Miss Lizzis J
Lcilvai1 Hrs Elizabeth " 2
McWiLIams Mrs Francis
Mcknight Miss Lizzie
NcGinues Miss Mamie L
Mcintosh Mia Mary Ann
AcGowen Mrs Slary
Mcconnell 1i-a chi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

dent 1t used to amuse me some (ss) to find that
the Shareholders wanted more territory, because
they had not room enough for their slaves, anu
yet they complained Of no, having the slave tfade
because they wanted more slaves for their rooin'
AR. SEWARD.
'' 4 man, I should think, under Eve feet in
height, and of some sixty years in age; small
made, with small delicate hands and ret, and
small wiry body, scsnty snow-white hair, deep-set
clear gray eyes face perfectly clean shaved, and
a smooth eoloress skin Of a sort OF parchment
;eIiure-such wete the outward features that
struck me at once. lie was in his office when first
l saw bin, dressed in black, with his waistcoat
halt unbuttoned one leg over the side Of his arm
chair, and cigar stuck between his lips. Bar
ring the cigar and the attitude, should have Ia
ken him for a shrewd, well-t5-do attorney, wait
ing to hear a new clients business. SOu are at
your ease with him at once. There is frankness
and boalogtnii, about his manner which renders It
10 my mind pleasant one. In our English
phrase, Mr.. Seward is good company. good
cigar, good glass Of wine, and good story, even
ii it is faaf s0f pen rsqHe, pleasures which be
obviously enjoys keenly. Still. glance at that
spare, hard-knit frame. and that clear, bright
eye, shows you that no pleasure, however kecnly
appreciated, has been inlulged in to excess
throughout his long, labcrious career. And,
more than that, no one who has had the pleasure
Of seeing him amongst his own family can doubt
about the kindliness Of his disposition. II IS
equally impossible 10 talk much with him without
pcrcciying tnst he is a man Of remarkable abili-
ty. lie has read much, especially OF modern
literature Travelled much, and seen much %
the world Of man as well as that OF books.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
TUE FRENCuIN MEXICO.

WAsH;NGT0N, June J..
Z. l.. Plumb, Esq. bearer Of dispatches
from Mexico, arrived here on Saturday. Mr..
Plumb left the City Of Mexico on the DIST
ult, and Vera Cruz 9th inst. lie brings
the ratified copies Of the postal convention
and cxtradition treaty concluded with Alex-
co in December last, the ratifcations Of
which were exchanged in the City Of Mexico
on the Goth ult.
The news Of the defeat Of the French at
Puebla is fully confirmed. The Mexican
forces were not, as has been stated. in greater
number than the French. On the contrary,
they were in less numbers, and portion Of
them only had the advantage of intrench-
ments. The fight was bravely contested on
both sides, but IN each of the three determin-
ed charges the French were valiantlY repuls-
ed, and forced to retire.
Since their retreat TO OriLaba, the French
forces have been closely hemmed in at that
place, but no attack upon them will proba-
bly, be made until the disposition of the En-
peror is known. 1t is still hoped he viii
withdraw his support from the reckless
schemes Of Saligny and Almonte. The policy
Of the Constitutional Government, thus far,
has been purely defensive, and no feeling Of
animositY has as yet been aroused against
either the French people or the Emperor, but
the hatred against Saligny aud Almonte and
their partisans Is intense.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

V.-The First Families from NnGi-
..s vao have cmicrated TO Hsyu- 'al!ed IN
ta- ln. E Wright, Jr., iron A'ezaiidri4'
m saturday night last. Ire colony consls
tel IF ono hundred and twelve persons. lhcy
were chiefly Of the class called contrahand-
rney earned with them one hundred and
fftv bushels Of cotton seed. tobacco Feed
ensu "a to plant two thousand acres; and a
..r-e variety OF vegetable seeds, Every emf
grant was presented by Mr.. Redpath with a
suit Of clothing, contributed by the Freed !
mems Relief Society, and benevolent ladies
of Boston :)and New Testament, (contribu-
ted BY the American Bible Society.)
This colony, we feel assured, will make It's
mark in Hayti; for every member OF II Is anx
,gus q. 90 to work and knows he has been
morally and spiritually dwaried by the 20
silion he has oeeupied-in other words that
he is degraded; and this Is the first condition
IF solicitation. Alas too many who have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
.. FIRING TIE NORTHERN HEART =

-+-tN-'
Dear Clara says 'her bosom feresly burns
When her briSh; eye from Wars stern record
turns.
The Secesh papers this We fear will cite
To show We too targ -or'7f in our spite
~. ]. A-ils.
Oar s;lpcndiary Fiend, upon being asked
by a lady. the other day. whether he Liked
babies, replied that he did not think them
very interesting until they are able to Stand
a Loan.
\ released cJntraband in New5ern artis-s-
" signifed his rapture by standing i've
minutes on his head and knocking his heels
together" The Providencs Journal says
"his wife was less ecstatc.' We should
hope Sd.
1t is deLatable question whether per-
son who has always been in the habit Of "
ing has a right TO tell the truth. II Is, Of
course, the only device by which he can de-
ceive people.
The '' Golden Rule with variations
Let ra,h one s.rivs with all bis nigh.
To be a decent man,
To love his neighboi as himself,
Upon the golden plan.
And If his neighbor ohancs 10 bs
pretty female woman,
Why love her all the mOre-yol sec.
That's only acting human.
Mrs. Partington, on reading an accoun,
Of d schooner having her ji5boOm carried
away, one night last week, wondered, "why
people would leave such things out . door:
nights, to D. stolen. when there were 81
many buglers about fltering everything they
could lay their hands to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

BENEFITS CT ADvERTIsING-A merchant Of
New York has been dong business IN Maiden
lane for years-a snug and safe one. lie
was Of the old school. He disdained to call
ID the ait Of any new-fangled modes to con-
.r5l trade. Every tub mnst stand on its
,srn bottom. lie asked nothing Of the Press.
he would not thank any editor in the land
- give him all the puts and laudation he
mid nat in his columns. But trade ran
svsy nom him. His wares would no5 sell
Tbe war came on and he was about used up
lie Dasa man of sense. lie saw that mer
who advertised had business, and money spen'
in this way was like seed corn ne ssnt ou'
. ,a0-went on IRON paragraph to column
de now advertises more largely than any
mpu m New York. except Bonner. 50"
H,a vasterdsy. lie told me OF the astonlsh
M revolution IN his trade-that ne ha'
moro 20 d. than be could possibly turn out
IIe l- an the hIch roai TO wealth thTou-.
abe Liberal use ct the press. NiTe la FIint.r
Cor. Boston Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

The Boston Journal says that few days
before the Flying Dragon sailed from New
Orleans there was funeral IN the. city, and
the coffin was deposited, after the usual cere-
monies. IN a tomb. From information which
Gen. Butler had received he ordered an cx-
animation Of the coffin to be made alIerWaId
as the cause OF death Of the person which 1t
was said TO contain was not satisfactory 10
him. On opening the coffin no corpse was
found, but in the place large amount Of
gold coin. which was Immediately taken pos
session Of IN the name Of the government /.
Specie ntInucs 10 bs found which has been
secreted by the Rebels, and in all cases 1t is
seized.