davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
Y The Alexandra (La) Democrat, Of

Y The Alexandra DAD Democrat, Of the
9Th, has the following paragraph;
The good old days OF 1887 have come on us
again On Monday the property Of the late
Judge Ogden was sold at public sale. The land
sold at the low and reduced price Of eighty dol
lars per acre. The negroes sold at enormous
prices several young lads brought seventeen
hundred dollars. The mules, furniture, etc, all
brought proportionate prices to the land and
slaves. We must not forget to specify one spe-
cial instance Of q rare bargain. A venerable
friend Of ours purchased Jack. aged l27 years,
and his wife Patience, aged 116 years, for four
hundred and eighty dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

The Confederate Prisoners AT 81. LOUis
The Missouri Republican has the following
with reference to the prisoners recently captured
By the Federals in Missouri
The work Of guarding the college is not par
t~icularly pleasant, especially at this season Of
the wear. Nearly one hundred and eighty men
are kept constantly on guard, and TO the casual
observer, it would seem that the prisoners inside
Tic college have a much more pleasant time off
than their guards outside
The college building itself turns out to be q
very poor stronghold, and il would require bu;
slight e%Kertion on the part Of the prisoners
therein confined 10 escape from almost any part
OF the structure. There are various subterra.
mean passages calculated to facilitate an escape,
bat such a movement would be highly impracti-
cable, in consequence Of the strict guard main
tained at every point.
The arrangements for the accommodation Of
tie prisoners are nearly completed, and every
thing properly systematized. The regulations
are very strict, and no outsiders are admitted
although applications on the part Of the friends
and relatives of the prisoners are continually
made The officers have been assigned separate
quarters from the men-in that portion of the
building formerly occupied by DR.. McDowelrs
tamily-sad from the YeTandah thereof, can OBJ
tain a full view of what is %transpiung in the i'm
mediate vicinity. Quite q number Of the officers
can usually be observed at the open windows,
and on the verandah, smoking. writing their
names on the wall, and gazing at the move
ments Of the people in the streets, but seldom
conversing with each other.
The health Of the prisoners is good. But little
sickness Of a serious nature prevails, although
the sudden change from active life to close con
6nement is evidently severely felt by them. Ar
Judgements wil soon be completed, however, by
which the prisoners to the number Of two or three
hundred at a time can air themselves in a yard
at the rear OF the college building,
Large numbers of letters are daily written by
the prisoners to their families. Previous to be
ing placed in The post Office they are examined
by the provost marshal. The general tenor OF
the letters is to the effect that if the writers
could only return to their families they would
never do 50 any more"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
FederaI Reports CON lhe Upprr Poronne.

Eeuerui Ekepofts from tAe EVpcr Potomac
From the New York Herald Jan. T.
FREDERICK, January6-There was considers
Bile cOmmOtion yesterday in military circles, in
consequence Of intelligence from Hancock that
Jackson had suddenly appeared opposite that
place with an estimated force Of 1000 men, one
2~4-pounder and two l2-pounder TiAed guns. He
sent word to Gen. Lander to evacuate that place.
or he would shell Us out Lander responded
that be should not e~Vaeuate, and that if Jackson
opened FIRE upon the town lie would hold him 10
a strict accountability. Jackson responded that
he should assume the responsibility and carry
out his threat. Consequently hs commenced a
steady fire, which was continued up to dark last
night, the date Of the latest dispatches up to this
time. The enemy's fire caused but slight damage
to the buildings, and taking no effect upon our
troops.
F~REDERICE, January 6.-Reliable but official
information received here, says that Jackson
commenced Smelling Hancock on Saturday night
One ball went through Barton's tavern, and
another burst close to the stable where Sims
stage horses arekept. Travel, mails and freight
transportation are intercepted. The stage teams
had been drawn back to Hagerstown, and mott
fcations were sent to Frederick and Cumberland
for the mails to be held back till further orders.
The rebels have torn up the track along the
road opposite Hancock the railroad depot at
Hancock has been burnt The Union troops at
Bath and I'm Illinois regiment have Withdrawn
10 the Maryland side Of the river.
1t Is reported aud believed that the rebels have
burnt the new t~resseLwoTk bridge over the Caca-
pom creek, ten mi5es south OF Hancock.
FREDERICK, January The latest alvices
from Hancock are, tina; last night Gen Jackson
retired, leaving only a battery and an infantry
guard in sight.
The result Of the %shelling has been uuimpor-
tant. One rebel officer was seen to fall from his
horse, and is believed to have been killed. Mono
are reported wounded or killed on our side, not
withstanding the extravagaHt Tumors circulating
here abont our men having been cut up, etc, ali
Of which rumoTs are false.
JacksOn's rebel force consisted Of ten regi-
ments, with a large baggage and supply train
and ten days cooked rstiOns. It is not known
where he went, but it is surHnised that he intends
to attack Gen. Keily's command. Gen Banks
Sd brigade left here yesterday morning and ar
rived at Hagerstown, tweny-six miles distant,
at FIVE O'clock yesterday evening. No stTaggIers
were left along the route. This march was per-
formed through three or four inches Of snow.
They would probably reach Hancock by noon
to-day. Gen. Lander has been assigned 10 the
command Of Gen Kelly's division, and Gen
Williams takes command at Hancock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

y The annual repOtof the Macon & Western
railroad shows, says the Macon Telegraph, that
its gross earnings for the year were $S39,6l9.05;
its expenses, Sl54,01415; profits, SI55, 9O4. 80 T.;
being a decrease from the business of the pre-
yions wear of S66.s2l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

~ The late proceedings ofnorthern troops in
Western Virginia, which have caused some eK-
element, turn out to have been only stealing
parties, that inflicted considerable individual suf-
lsring and loss, but accomplished 40 military
adyantage-Rickmoad Esqairer-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation Of me 80 -,
APPEAL Is larger Cs. .~I'
the Daily Gkty Press
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

~ Two hundred and sixty wounded Federal
prisoners, who had so far recovered from the
effects Of their wounds as to be able to travel,
were forwarded to Fortress Monroe from Rich
mond on Sunday last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

PROVIDED FoR.-Gov. Letcher reports that
all the officers in the army Of the late United
States, who resigned upon the secession of that
State and rendered their services, have been
appointed to positions in the Confederate army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

5HELBY NuRsERI

small Trees IN guam iy ~ TeEg low rates To
who can give as ratf=fae-crT city reference as 20
sponaGtty aid pr1mat1,s- We prlpose tD sell liz
ior notes que one DAY aftsr date uut payment not
pecicd ti Cotton d zol4 provided. IA every ca e,
order amounts 30 twsnt dollars or lole. And We
her propose E dsdue Tea pes cenE from every
tnHf amounts 20 ATTY dollars o. q orc. These prup
lions are 30. raj. Our stock e a5 large ard a1s as
"a the Coufecef aeF- a1d Us fope % receive a 3
share q the public peronage. We can eire tie D
u reference If required Ne vii s3lp By Express,
less ordered % the c0atrary
For Descriptive CsrlloFues and I'M particulars
otse usat CofiefVLe Shelby rcuuty. Tennessee.
ls GO 3w' KOBE & BLEDS0I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

gUp to the 10th the aggregate Of the sub
scnptions received for the relief Of the sufferers
by the Charleston Ere was S~l72.92444. This
does not include the donations Of the several
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

Y The Chicago Journal learns, " on pretty
good authority, that President Lincoln has de-
termined to appoint Hon. o. H, Browning, now
United States Senator from Illinois, to the Fed
eraI Supreme Court. in place Of Judge Mclean,
deeeaseds'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

A srRMfsE n fleming to the Burnside naval
expedition ts Mobile Register says The
Burnside expedition las, according to the tele-
graph, passed Hat1ras, bound south. We have
a might 70 supPoe that Mobile 5 its destination.
rs commander is ono Of the most daring officers
in the Federal sTmy, and Bdgadier-Gen Reno,
It's second in command, is also an able officer,
morH5i og surprise be suffered last year when in
command At M vernon arsenal His official
connection wish this expedition is significant Of
its destination
~ The judiciary COMMITTEE Of the United
States senator Las reported il favor Of J. p.
Stanton, and against jim Lanei IS senator from
Kansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

HIGH Prices or NEGROEs-At the sale Of
the negroes belonging to the estate of Nathan
Robbins, ia Scott county, on the ooh ult, me-
groes sold about IS high as in good times An
old man. half carpenter, brought $780, another
old man, about SlI00i a girl about fifteen years
old, $3.50, and others in proportion.
Abrahsm's proclamation does not seem to
have much effect upon the prices Of darkies.
Brandon Bliss. Repa5tieaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

JOIN MITCHELL PRoPHEsYING. John
Mitchell is said to have expressed the opinion
that the trade is so bad in France, the Emperor
will make war on somebody in the spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
So REWARDl

&IRAFED from the stable Of tie subsorber
- % me night Of tho Bh irst- a EORREL 80
huhSE shout dite,u hamds high, white 49,
b s delivery 20 me. T. ROrrG
lao = grra-d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
!,

EFT AT NY STABLE, corner n Ws.5-
II iHgton street Hud Lsyse on tie 16m d1y LIZ
Of December q valuable Darz Bay MILE ~
The ownerwil ooUe aad take il avay or t willie sid
20 pay charge
l49Iw n. s WRlGnr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

II The republic Of Liberia has a quarrel on
its hands with Spain that is likely to bring upon
il a terrible establishment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

CoRsECrIoS-The savannah Republican. o.
the l0tb, eoreets The report that ibe officers Of
the State bank in taat city had detected several
counterfeit treasury notes Of The Confederate
States u adds: The report originated in the
fact that Air Eile1 and Mr Goodioe have two
ways Of signing Their names In comparing
genuiae notes just brought from Richmond with
the autographs Of those officers as furnished %
the banks ly ua Treasury Department, we End
tie same discTepaHey viz the Initials Of both
are joined IN some end sepa ate in others 10 the
autographs they are both diseonuected' We
think the clerk vine sign these notes should be
m0le eareiul. and observe n~niformitY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

w The Tennessee Legislature viii convene
OF Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
STORAGE
FLANNEL SHIRTS /!
DISSOEETEON.

E0R SALE twelve 5ezsn al wool FLANNEL shirts 3
4 ABB COFFEYS.
Jath3f Cnrher Elin and Gavogo sts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

GOOD lot second hand GuNNY sACEg ab,vs
II one thousand, Tor sale 81 q cents, to close lot.
JEo- q. WELD.
LLlLL No / Tnl.r ---.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

CARPENTERS AND J0IXERs WANTED
A Ny number Of experienced wsrsmsn can ss5 ia
a ne nae snd regular empcyneut BY czlne On afs
Hsoerstgaed a. the corner OF Alabama street aud
Lno5ntap avenue. FoaT dollars per diem viii be paa
iaf6 lws " wurrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
GUNNY SACKSl

1-2 LBS GUN COPAL for ssle bv
= PAsSNORE. LID q MARSHALL.
tAAu ot n-u-a -~-..a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

q Bdg-Gen Shields has arrived at Wash
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
RARRERs

Two FLASKs QUICKSILVER coaisipng n ma
i each, 10 arrive. Pr sale bv
l3p@t FASSNORE Id MAuEuarr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
SHORSI SW0ESE
:

EAiNS sH0ES, assorted sizes. fer sale By
a@A fAhSmOkE LTCE MARSHALL
l-ina Cont srseef. drst door West ~ No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16

LATER FROSz BOWLING GREEN.
we aakethe following from a letter to the
Nashyilis Osi0n, dated Bowling GIeen, January
I0tb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
Rron, - Ananlic Const

We have intelligence from Norfolk that a gem
tleman named Roy, of the 18th Louisiana regi
ment, fell from a window in the third story Of
the Atlantic Hotel last night and was instantly
killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-16
Congressional Matters.

New ORLEANS, January l5.-Nothing of the
proceedings Of Congress for the last few days
has been made public, but much speculation is
INDUCED in by editors, reporters and others, upon
the probability of the passage of the act restrict
ing the liberty of the press. Nothing reliable is
known publicly, and there is considerable doubt
about the passage Of such an act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

nuF reefpi pHaafFni disasters aAvs suv'lsi
or Sec trsasuaass'r, ssa ssss ~ Gee.
ssrir, =, vhisA stsrf pogslafvlil lasrsass
tees ssii mofs We AZ lsls sssrss II
syus. tst ne mshuAsafs a ysts. "a
81 battles vai equlr ~ oar yraeFs Yeu
hass tested oar sshiias spirit o. many e..
aassass, snl shsa ysH hsss semFisisj teat
NalA q taAiasaeeh year nnsus val =
ths aesi tsYsg tnssa vsfTefs ~ wsr1 ~.
vr ssv hat tw 6 yva, sfs, siH lice to
lrzm thsr cane The aasat b u sastaa
aad saTas yea wgu eaa ia ,hs N.s.,.slpri
valley, vill satisfy yea whslhsr DE- psepis sr
reilheiasi are rngsksa ~ Isl, tbsll'ss. -
We a. not prs'eaa 70 sslsy Ibis war. ], i an
ipsnNsuvnes 70 us, kbd 'us ssr yoar IT, ne
70 say shea q Qsh We b pa estimate
he rtpesdl,ars Il blosd and treasure % he
contest, a, Al y rs hal rather eag the aty
erast q Independence. than 10 ARE tump,a.
eesly ald bc fulel hy yoa4 upjast people ~
Oar slar stsas eleusiea nov. bat lIshi eai q
daskuss. i light. anl Isa Davis !, .t -
loHs ,s 50o,oslo saeh a.en a. kasb, At sai
loab aye silb hin.
A CoSscslrF 2ia Ml~isirFl REuT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01


Alaass - 3prsuEs5 = ] esseraay. JaHs
sia. tsasaaiss ssy e. sprss. aeezi
sh.fsy yosnx ge9s. fra Wisaiam, 1ausai-
q saa a,Asr usghsSstsg sswus. prepared
far ta.l ueaa stss - called 'ferrg rgad :
bsapnfal 1,nis shesl & water, sltsafss -
tees sAs b - hiils ia ne sass PaFi q i.sa-
den4sry. Tss vssshsf Was ans ssa all
ueai uie,ls unii maaay. whsa ths laseh
vas prepared y ready baaaa. and par,s1sa
q sl,b ansh rsss. shea they sssia sabafk-
"a. his .Ess .tssi tsssiy ladies' n Ssss loa,
wah two nsrs boys 70 act - oafsmsn, Al TIE
gsafisa,a hsins ia sReshsr boat Asa4den
squat u sind ana rain arose. when the gts-
ilrasa beaded Cor TIE shors, lsayiag us girls
20 stake care 4 ourselves The Wind blew
psrfse, gale. ana he boat vas losing
Eroard. bat slg ne help from thoss Esiiaai
fsil9vs q the morning. Bat help was al
hasa, party q fishermen from Landgose,
seeing tie aangsr. generously came g the
rescue v.ih a sn4lI loat. SINE u the ladies
we're transferred 10 ihis AMI from thence 70
,l.e shore. others wadei the water tso e.,
81 depth WHea they reached A liouvs
they found their beaax all safe from he rain.
uaIer cover tpser lears. phat Il TIE paoy
filcrs had goi ut one bright eyed girl
gcaatked thar when she len heme 70 lhc
pemla., anl - lsps as tie .en shore and
her dress was clean, Sac hsa . yers nlec lii-
he fellow, but bos said shc, look At mc,
galing tie mud and my !glloa no,rksis =
Nor, Messrs Editors. vas this genilemsuly
canduei Are there any nice ponds in your
ielnity. and do you ever go sailing on them
With The "leiiss hrp" Ifyou Do, then be-
ware, for L reyes hc.r u the editors Of the
JorRxAL contracting themselves as did these
Young snobs, Dat don't believe they Nilll
/ shall shafely stop MY papcr-yes, aud
niare tltan that, sll persuade others 70 DO
tbs SINE, As OBSERVER.
&c we had been ia toe plaee Of the young
,ad Is. ne should have taken those gallant"
and VERY nice little fellows, aud gave them
good ducking, and not let them off until
,hcy had promised to enlist aud strive to
cultivate litAe spark u courage. EDsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
WHITES rox 1nr JOURNAL.


! shall not al present notice but one more
rite. or ordinance, Gas many term III per-
formed By Christians as an act Of christian
obligation and duty, If not Of christian wor-
ship; aud IN the mode Of performing or cell
ebrating 0. which, different denominations
disagree, as also IN its nature, object and ex-
tent; mean what is usually termed HE
Eucharist or Lords supper; and shall then
conclude these essays with some general OBJ
ssryaiions and remarks, upon the obligation
as well as the propriety of all external OF
bodily rites and services as parts Of relig-
ious worship or duty incumbent upon the
professed followers Of Christ. as well as the
authority upon which they are foanded or
are derived
BY most denominations, the Eucharist or
Lords supper. 50 called, is celebrated OF
performed by the administration Of bread
and wine TO the members Of the same church
or Of other churches Of like standing or lib
erality, and of the same faith and to all
alike in kind; but the Baptists generally cx-
clude all as partakers, who haze not been
baptized by immersion, which they consider
the only evidence Of spiritual publication
The Roman Catholics, although they esteem
the rites as saving ordinance. administer
only the bread, or rather thin wafer in lieu
thereof, (Which they contend includes tic
actual body Of Christ, to the laity or COM
mon people, aud rcseryc the wine to the
priesthood only. Others beside the Roman
Catholics, consider that the bread should be
in thin cakes and taken wholly by the cler-
gymen, officiating on the occasion. Others
again, make use Of common sized loayes,
cut into small slices so as to be easily broken
or severed by the administrator. In some Of
the denominations, the recipients partake Of
those emblems (as they are termed) in a
kneeling posture; some in a standing, and
others in u sitting position; and some Gin
imitation Of the posture in which our Savior
and his disciples partook Of their last supper
together receive the sacrament $50 termed
by them) IN a reclining position. And
amongst the Roman Catholics it is esteemed
as a sacrilege, for the laity to touch the wa
fer administered, with their hands; but it
must be thrust by the priest into their
mouths. These. with other discrepancies
and differences. in the modes, objects aud
purposes Of the administration or celebration
Of this sacrament as il is usually termed. II
not esteemed; as also in like manner Of hap
tism, heretofore spoken Of by the different
seciariaus or denominations Of christians,
would, as suppose, convince any one that
they have not the sanction Of divine author
ity and appointment But there are other
reasons and proofs presented to my mind
conirmatory Of that conclusion, which will
endeayor to present briefly, in future num-
Der. SuSEREs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
The Presidents Visit go Gen.
Scott.

Tie New York papers, who had rs
usual, OF course, reporters "on the
spot" differ materially as 10 the object
Of the Presidents visit. No one sues
ceeded in drawing from him what he
Of iect OF the visit was, although the
Herah reporter confesses 10 an impU-
dent attempt Of that sort. This flying
trip is characteristic, and has some
significance. Ii means that something
of great moment made the visit nee
essay. 1t looks as il the President
distrusted his military advisers, and
sought counsel in The extensive cxpe-
Iience and wisdom Of The old scar
worn hero at West Point. The old
General was unable 10 endure the IA
tigue of taking a journey 10 Washing
Ton, so the Government must needs 60
10 the General. We shall know in
due time all but we fear that it
means danger.
Since writing the above, we learn
that there has been il great battle at
Richmond, but that The particulars are
suppressed by the War Department.
Is the result bad? The people anx-
iously wait to know the truth.
The President made characterize
ic speech at New Jersey, on his re-
turn, as follows:
'My warm Union-loving friends Of
New Jersey, il is not the first time J
have been houored with your cordial
welcome IN this very place; and ]
have only % warmly thank yon for
your present recognition of me, allho'
| had hoped that | should have passed
unnoticed. | admire not only your
generosity as citizens, and your strong
attachment to the Union, but | also
notice with much pleasure the gallan-
try and daring bravery Of your noble
troops on the battlefield. both officers
and men. When animals and birds
are viewed through a fog, they cannot
be seen to advantage. You may all
feel anxious to know about my flying
visit to West Point 10 see Gen. Scott +;
but am sure you will feel satisfied
when | tell you that it was not 10 make
or unmake any generals now in the
army. The Secretary Of War has
put an injunction on the press, lest i
might tell more than is requisite, and
If ] we're to give you too much infor.
nation, he might bear tight rein on
myself. My time is necessarily lin
tied, and as | zee the cars in readi-
ness, hope you win permit me 10
conclude for the present, by again
thanking YOU for the reception have
received in your CITY"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

tea uimaia saer. tht assfs vrss aren. tkss
bad ssan %. ana - ffE- b fsa assi.
iatbsr ssys mai -, ao.sS psssy 81 en-
siisFins ,Ass ihsy I'D 70 issA sA.sp 's reasi
sgAaayi ierpsless. plit.la e.. BE, u saie
tAsy ttAs solAlerrl hsa 81 rs A4he "
shiars prsfly eel ard vess Doing vark ~
ia shea order FslhsF As detailed e e
ihsre ie take charge q seue vuts 81 ~
rosernmen, ahd iAsy bad d6os e pasa Is
shs satisfaction q bsir elhesrs. Ne sall Gea
Mcdowell vas ever 70 scs hlm about sans
nouass.p ao~iissrs thsy wess maksss. "a
rather ths 81 ilmtsrs e battery Il uean.
'sin hesilssrs. And AID hey ass, l. done
immel.a,sly, rhish tafbef thausAt n.sans an
sdsaBee Tbs General pleisssei himself
masa pleased siih ihe pFsgfess e ihs ve,k
and the ability = tbs men fAihsr says
they hate s., their sisn eai lie ihts. '' Z
s Yankee Mu3sills" The Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, hoys run TIE maahine In
the UPPER part u he ba,lliog there Is
lhreshins machine which they have labeled
As fallevsi This mashlre will bs ran by
TIE yankees this fali Farmers wil d sell
to give Us call. Terms cash; caa irus,
rrhsl. Price lI,t whea, ie, cats Sc. barley
e, rebels l. zee
Pretty good Ct the soldiers isay. sup
posing ibe rebels should " sane chance take
possession " one Of our large elites lshich
they eaaaoi do) thiuA you they would and
men enough in their samp is wolk such au
establishment a. that No indeed tlihk
We have an army We ought 70 Ia proud q
Te be sure there are exceptions 10 be made;
some d cur generals are net such as We
could wish they were. but taken as a whole.
they deserve the name they have lad given
them; the grand arms d the Union
Yours truly,