davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1862-06-07
TRAvELLERS' DIRECTORY
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
&c
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHING
-, 80 : TON h--
On AND AFTKR SUNDAY, NAY f5tA, lss9,
TIE flssEssrI Yfirss sxrvIss
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND
THE WEST
VIII run Ss follows;
Free Daily Tsains bstrpeea Washiag,oa aad Bal
ttnaors-Ttco Daily TrdiEs BetIcssa Wash
ingfon and fhs RtSf- On SKnsays, tIeo
Tfdias TO BdliinloTe aHd one 10
H. fke WsSf.
Passengers for the West making elose counec-
Bsitmors and ONO Eslifcsd for al YiiIs points % West
at loscs, rates of fare fhdH by<ay o,hsT Efas.
For mPaLtH;ADELfHIA m sna NEW YORK
For IANnAPOLls-Lssve Washington st 7<o
" - ~ FOR all POINTS WEST,
And esTs asGnT me md o5o Rail
and on I. ndays a. s p. m.
-FRAINs MOVING SOUTH.
Leave New York 80 =. M; Philadelphia II - q.
M; Bsitimore St5 ,. m. aTriye at Washington S 80
issye Nsv Yors ats > m; Philadelphia 10 50 ,.
IN Baltimore $50 .. m. Arrive st Washington
Leave New York st II p. m; FhiIsdelphis $50 ..
m Baltimore TAO q. m. Arrive at wsshlntton
at 10 .. m. ana ID, ,. m. for Washington; arrive
there 81 10 g. m. and 76V .. m.
On Sundays at $50 and = 90 3. m. Only from Balti-
more. No Annsootis connections on SUNDAY from
Baltimore or Washington.
Passengers lesNiRr washington at TO O. n.
and 500 ?. m, and Baltimore st 100 8. m. and
10 p. M, make connections at Washington juno
ton. IKE ayD with trains on Baltimore end Ohio
Kalroad; t1r Al points w est Of the Ohio river,
and for all POINTS along the line CT Baltimore and
Ohio rosd 10 N ary land and Virginia.
Trains esve Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
lnston daily. except Sundays, at 545 q. m. and $40
pm.
Passenger Trains leaving wsshIutton at 90 a.
m. III O. and p. M, and fIaltmoFe 81 SNsnd 40
q m, and $50 n. sE5p oHsy az aHadpo.tr and
WdSaifFfJH JSacfsous.
WAY Passengers mIsi take the Anconr4 odxIio.
7fdtB, oa!y. w. 4. SMITH,
~ Master of T~.bspoytafisn
Evening star., 1862-06-07

1901 THE 1852
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
e s -
with its conpecuons)
Is A FIRST CLASS R0U7E
no ALL TIRE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT.
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED yHROush
FROM BALTIAORE.
fanEK DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
svo osthem making
gissR CONNECTIONS At HARRrspyrs
kORTHER1i CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
wHsr. NoEIH-wIsr AND sosrH-wrsr.
.ss NG4,Sss1 NT4tSSssh d:Stsr s;,y g the 9ss
hanJ, Calvert station, Baltimore.
Srlsnsid Sleeping Cars on eli NseI. Tysss,
SHlOElng Saloon Car; oa sH Trains.
FROM WASHINGTON.
frstSnEers w.. taIe tho a. m and D. n, trains,
whers close c9nrections .Te made With trsin, or On
tae Northern Central z. /. and arrive IN Harris-
DuIy 81 p. IN. and l.k .. n there corn Getting
vita she t!slns on tip PsansyIvsnik CenlrHI
Esllrosd Tor a. parts Of tie west.
FREI6HES.
BY nis reste, frc;Ehts OF ell DESCRIPTIONS can bs
I9rSsrdeS 70 and from sny point on the Railroada
9l Onio, hentuok5, tEClAcR, IlhroiB, Wisconsin
lews, or MIsgosri. bY iiTe.G diysfi.,
Ine PeuasylTau!. Central flsilrosd also ooprsctr
fltnouI. with S.ssmerg, by Which Goods ear
be forwarded TO any port on the Ohio, Muskinrun.
konspokI, Fennsssee, Cur oerlEnd. Illinois. Misy-
isIESl, W lsooIsIn, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Snq kea klyefsi and at Cleveland, Saldusky and
ClicAeo VIII ItetElsrs to al Northwestern Lakes.
RefchsnSs and shippers entTustinz the trsnsycT-
at!Sn sf t5eir FreiIhf TO this Company, can rely
fAE Rates OF FREI6RY : Go and from nc,
kelnt IN TIE Nest, by the PennsYlvema Certrni
lal.roed, Sys q. Ell fi.sss os IcScrebls a. ers
sAsIls6 ~ efi. RaiI'sas Cs<<sS..ss.
IBs ssTsoslsr 10 marx packages "vIA PKxs
MA6RkW a KOONS, Freight Agents,
ESoru No, 80 North street, Bslumors.
ENOCH LEWIS. Cen SDterinrL Altoo m, Pa
=, 4, aOtPL, 1eI'l Eioket Af't, hiladeishia.
Evening star., 1862-06-07

CHFR J. FiIs. ssgsS,1yES ]. ], I.5 AND TN WARE OF
.,,s. w. Z. s1sEskSvE.: AZ. - SI.:
Evening star., 1862-06-07
f,LIEFBURNE HOSPITAL.

,LifFBUKNE EosPIrAL.,
c,o- MAT23 Ie62.
NOTICE.-bn AGd aiteT thIs date. yIsItrfs Will
Ie Eu0Fei 70 enter th wards Oi tas II Jsp,,al on
inesdaJs, Saturdays AMI SUNDAYS onIy snI On
lHose dsJs OuiJ between the hours of Srd D. m.
JOHN 4. Killings.
m - Asst SurteOR, u. -. sTiny, IN ahsTre
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Brigadier General Dana, of Mime sofa.

| From the Boston Post 26th ult
We bad almost lost trace of General Dana,
since he left here, (where he was a short
time stationed) to superintend the erection
of Forts Ripley and Ridgely at the North
west, and are glad to learn, as will be his
many friends and acquaintance in New
England, that he has so far recovered from
wounds which for some time it was feared
would terminate his life, that be can render
his valuable services in this time of need to
his country.
General Dana graduated at West Point,
served with distinction in the Mexican war,
as Lieutenant of the 9Th Infantry, and was
promoted to a Captaincy in the Quarter
masters Department at its close. He
was in Fort Brown during its mem.
orable bombardment participated in
the attack Of Worth's division in Mons
terey, and afterwards at Vera Cruz, was
badly wounded in the storming of Ger
no Gordo-a ball passing through part of
his body, and the wound supposed to be NOR
tai at the time. He was brevetted to a
Captaincy for his brave and mertorious
services but the effect of his wound pre-
vented his taking further part in the war.
In 1885 he resigned and settled at st.
Paul as banker, where he remained until
solicited by Governor Ramsey to accept the
office of Colonel OF the First Minnesota
Regiment. His superior capacity as an
officer, as we'll as his conscientious and eff
ficient discharge of all outside responsible.
ties thrown upon him by the Government,
did not long escape the attention of the
War Department and President, who &C.
cordingly nominated him to the important
command OF Brigadier General of Volun.
teers.
When be was about to retire from his
regiment, the First Minnesota, to assume
his new duties, the enlisted men with one
accord determined to tender him gift, as
a testimonial of their admiration of
the man and their appreciation of
his military abilities. AS the officers
bad taken measures to procure sword,
sash and belt, they concluded to purchase a
complete outfit for bis horse. The outfit was
prccured--a bride, saddle and housings, of
the best workmanship, pair of ivory head.
ed, silver mounted, Colts revolvers, pair
of god plated spurs, elegantly chased, ETC.,
and the presentation was made by Ser
geant Jewett in the presence of the whole
Regiment, in q neat and appropriate
speech, to which the General replied in a
feeling and eloquent acknowledgement. This
testimonial proves that the same efficiency
and gallant conduct which distinguished
General Dana while an officer OF the United
States Army, characterized him 10 his more
arduous duties as Colonel of the First Min
nesOta Regiment, and which has occasioned
his recent promotion to the Office of Briga-
der General of the United States Voluna
teeeIs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
A Divorce Case Upon the Plea of Dis
loyalty.

A curious divorce case transpired last
week in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the
complainant in which is a Philadelphia.
1t seems that in February, 1860, Miss Ka.
tharne Brown, the daughter of well
known druggist, was united to ST. George
Henry Hopkins, of Winchester, Virginia.
The match was an uncongenial one and the
petitioner alleges that Hopkins treated her
with marked neglect, Indifference and Cruz
city. He finally forsook her in February
last, and has since, it is believed, made al
legiance to the Confederate Government.
Upon the ground mainly of his disloyalty,
the petitioner asks for full and final di.
vorce. She is corroborated as to the dis
loyalty of Hopkins by Chief L. G. Baker of
the government detective police.
The petition Of Mrs. Hopkins is explicit
as to details, and narrates many incompati-
bilities of disposition and sentiment. She
says, for example, that con the 10th De-
cember, 1860, we had discussion upon the
speech of Thos. r. Cobb, of Georgia, when
my husband argued his secession views with
Sucn VlOiSpce as 10 cause ue great IalnIneSS
and illness. He seemed to regret his vic.
lence, professed repentance, and, with show
of great love fer ny mother and myself,
threw aside his objections to my going to
visit my parents in his absence. He left
for Virginia on the 22i December, 1860,
and did not return until the 4th of January,
1862, when be passed through the city, and
went first to Germantown to his mother,
where be remained several hours-thus pas
sing by without any knowledge or inquiry
as to my condition, having been without any
intelligence from ME for FIVE or six weeks.
He had especial dislike to my habits OF care
for expenditure, and neglected no opportu.
nifty to ridicale and condemn them" Again.
"He strove constantly to impress me with
distrcst of my mental capacity, and to i'm,
press upon me bis belief that all my men,
Org wGs failing through disease. Although
this caused me much anguish and appre-
hension. l am happily unconscious of any
abatement Of memory or any other mental
faculty, and have the satisfaction of know
ing that all who hold me dear and know
me best have as yet perceived no reason for
SO distressing an opinion"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
The Late Lieutenant ROdericlk Stone

From the Glencoe Register. t ri
The early settlers Of st. Anthony will
remember a quick, active boy who used to
drive an OK team through the streets of that
place. His father, Hon. Lewis Stone, resi-.
ded back of the village a mile or two, and
was the owner of good farm. Like all
sensible men, be brought his boys up to
industry, and they exceled him in follow.
ing the pillow. One of them was not only q
good hand on the farm, but he was an ex>
cellent scholar, and whenever he was in the
neighborhood of books he was bound to
give them more than passing notice.
When the Hon. Fl. M. Rice was elected
delegate to Congress there occurred va
cancy in the West Point school from Min.
nesota. Several of the settlers, including
ourselves, noticed the stern qualities of the
promising boy, petitioned Mr.. Rice to have
him appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr..
Rice granted the prayer of the petitioners
the boy was taken from the duties of the
farm and transferred to the national militia
ry school, where he graduated with high
honor. At the recent battle in New Mex
leo that boy fell at the head of his men in
fighting for the glorious Union. Peace be
to his ashes ~
He was considered one of the best young
officers in the army. His aged father resi-.
des now on the Upper Mississippi in this
state. Well do we remember the pride
and joy with which he received the welcome
news that Mr.. Rice had appointed his favo-
rite boy to the cadetship at West Point
Had he known that the life of that precious
son was to have been sacrificed for the we'll
fare Of bis own native land, it would have
made no difference. He took the risk of a
military life, and said at the time, if his son
should be so fortunate as to graduate, he
would never quail on the battle field. Nor
did he.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

ACCIDENT. On Friday the 2lst instant,
distressing accident occurred 10 Cordova.
John w. Flood was drawing bay near his
house, and his little daughter, Katy Flood,
four years of age, came close to the wagon
and was not seen by her father. He threw
the pitchfork to one side carelessly, and it
struck the little girl; one tine OF the fork en-
tered her face and the other the neck. She
Immediately exclaimed, ooh, father !" and
Mr.. Flood seeing what had happened, ran
and took her in his arms, but she died be-
fore he reached the house.
While we sympatbize with Mr.. Flood
and his family, this terrible death will act
as caution against the carelessness so fire..
quent among those who use farming tools.
lie Sueur County Herald.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

A CoMPAR1soN.-It is said that the
average number of battles soldier goes
through is about five. We know an old
maid who has withstood fourteen engage
ments, and has powder enough lett for as
many more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

point of prosperity and comfort which they
had attained when driven from their hearth
stones. My heart sickens over the dreary
scenes and prospects which meet my view
on every side. May God staunch the
bleeding wounds of this crushed and suffer.
ing community .-.y Gao gr4.a. 4 ts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

The credit of Massachusetts seems to
be up to the old standard, Notwithstanding
her large liabilities on account of war ex.
penses. Her five per cent bonds are selling
at 975.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

Gen. T. W. Sherman, superseded in
command at South Carolina by Gen. Hun.
ter, is ordered to report to Gen. Halleck at
st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
cFyERsL 02pFR Ne, 3,

InlIGFel8 SHOES.
At Colts
y mhA3us Besl Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
MILITARY NOTICE!

HeAUQUART- ks z3ED BRIGADE TENNEs-l
NESS1E MILITIA
MEMPHIS, Mach g. 1862. J
brigade Order No =.
I N obedience % General Order M s frou, Major.
l. General 8. Brook. the conrr aadgp.E of rssgL
Is Of the 2id Brigade Tennessee Militia will order
oretourth Of tne entire militia ther eonuards 10
Tn ezveUs a. ihe Fsir Grou ds a. the civ OF Mem
pas on Ssturray neGl ths -fh aus ant
The fou IA 10 be dsrarli' Cd bv ballot zfsr .s..r
aiming zoe name Of al subject TO miIrarv outv
3. IrHnspous1on VIII be furnished BY he proper de-
parmeDt
,. N detail VIII provide themselves with tbrge
day. raiions ana will sitter arrv ~ rendezvous uro
ceel o o g1Lizs luio companies and regiments
Inc captains coup sniss are appoin. cd a4e1ts To
eoI.ct n within he mits Of ,her comnla9d- 4. 4
ccthed vi al te power conferred By The Ae. az tba
tfeue'a Al Assembly, p7ss-d November 90 1851 Tbs
guns l1agt be col ed with the utin e. prom,tsss ana
tho law enforced the 70 st exteu: svsry avsfaSIs
yeep.n Hiust b. obtained
o The .hr-s ozrth- Of the mi.itis rsu,s MN, Won U
eaas7 70 be r-s1sry dfiied, II 6isuo 10 Brigade
oFler No J. VIZ In city uaiiy drs 80 oe eek sr
ahe country regll.a-s eYely other day a1d b. h.Id
subject 20 9r7srs 70 U1-e 20 felieErous
l. 10a viii eucc1rags 90 --e fullest extent TIE epIlss
rl-nt or F1ur ic4rs Tor tfe wsr Re rsi ed sf1o .
r "a squ7Gs 10 Ii no com pAnjes zrea1y In service or
70 D. Iai-ed 10 conpauis- Or Regiments.
81 ord-r CT rlgac.er General J. A. CARyEs
r. " ROSTER
v O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
The EVACUATION OF COLUMBUS.

INHE EkALA EaMaH AfE g - = -t-AA
As the evacuation OF Columbus by our army
is now completed, and is known to both our
citizens and to the enemy, we see no impro-
pristy in its publication. It was successfully
effected, and the last shipment Of guns and
troops made on Saturday evening last, to Island
No 10 and other points below, where a much
stronger position has been assumed, and properly
fortified. The cabins used for winter quarters,
and other public property not portable, were
burned before the exit Of the rear guard from
the place.
On the 19th ult, more than two weeks sg7, in
slluding te tho rumor that this movement was
20 be executed, we gave oredencs to it, and used
the following language on the subject, which
was regarded as evidence of profound strate-
gieal" ignorance by many Of our subordinate
army officers:
It has long since been perfectly Pslpable to
Us tba Columbus must eventually be evacua-
ted and cur lines drawn in, Sd soon as the cen
trsl column of our aTmy under Gen Johnston
at Bowling Green gave way, OF Fort Henry
and D5nelson frIl into the enemy's hands The
capture of these positions was tsDtsm9unt 70
eucGeSstuL lattsiilg OF LlsA DIV Olt slt
Columbus, aud hence It required no experienced
military eve TO feTeten some of It's more imme-
dlate c5nseq quences. These reasons strengthen
our conviction Of the authenticity Of the Iumor
When this paragraph as Perused by Gen.
BEAUREGARD the following day at Jackson,
be authorized US to deny the truth of the rumor
tha; any such order had been given, which We
did IL our issue Of the 2Ist. We say this much
in justice to ourselves.
THIS movement has been executed IN a manner
that reflects great credit upon the commander
who planned aud supervised It. It was one Of
those military necessities which cannot be appre-
ciated so readily by those unacquainted with
sbe situation. We are advised that the new
position is considered by Gen BEAUREGARD as
much more iup-egnsbls, comparatively, than
Colgmbus, inasmuch as a flank movement can
not be made against IL with such facility. We
lock On Memphis and The Mississippi valley as
safer to-day taan they were two weeks ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
MILlTARY NOTTcE.
: Q1ABTERS IT'D REGIMENT TsNNEs. 3
EEsSEE MILITIA.

HEhDQ CARRIERS IT'D REGIMENT TENSEs-t
kEhSEE MILITIA
Embracing 6lh 7th ana s. b ~ lr9z
y obedience O. OTds frem Gen Jane. A is-5ss
4 calling eng Ike entire forcs II his BrIr.t. one,
Z urth Of which is for immediate service sld tb-as
fourths 70 be n-lu serve aud drligi daiy sun
days excepted
The conn a1ding officers Of com3snies are ory cred "a
"a ont their entire elrnn5nda (reg rdlss1 or vonte.
organ zations not into the service on Tbgrst
next he a-tsuj, az I'll 0cl ,ck ID in front OF -
SCUM Memphis Market Houe for review It a a.,
fu4t4er oTdersd kat s zssentees (gyhout rcuce a.
%tlta - an, ma5e uud-r Cah os placed first ~ n
foi tor Immediate srrvic-, aud hat the eaDtair ~.
de1 etlg the abseatees. proceed 20 decide by t.. -
s2'rl COM o-e tne mmeuia-e service aud 80 -, ~
serve hi- command 40 '~s 70
me captains Of companies sre brdered IN tals .n,
OF and receipt FOR at clcs y, guns n ~. fS - H. 81
ooInas OF 'neir roinnany and report the sarla 70 r.
neaalssisIs ap1 20 see that the reserve az tbeic go
u-an-s are drilled dl.iV '-1N eoll-
tue o9niil-s oned ut3oers and STAFF VII --ort s- Ina
po1isit duy On Wednesday, tie 5th irst - fi \ -
the booth Na-aphis Market - ~
ING penaAty Tor failure, without su5.isrt -,7s- 90
oney Asse orders either Gs officer or private il one brn
area dollars me. and % Be carol ed fo- se
ana a. oi3cer @ De reduced 10 the ranks
p order d T. b. rOpE.T fS-v, =
AR STORM AdJt 10. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
rR01r NRKY rEAnREn.

We learn that Col JEFF. THOMPSON, who
eft New Madrid Saturday or scouting eyPed'-
ion with about q hundred cavalry, had a sharp
kirrnish with tie snemy's cavalry in c7nsiders-
7'e force, abou. five miles above that place
he was hsumsd in by them and 4as forced 70
cut his way through as best he could. He is
asi5 20 have sustained a loss of six man cap
s1red, and reported that he killed AID wounded
from twenty Eve to thirty Of tho enemy. The
" Swamp Fox also lost his hat. which is alleged
10 have been shot of by a well directed Minnie
ball. Upon reaching New Madrid he was iul-
nediateiy reinforced, aud in company with two
regiments of infantry, under Col. CAN'T, went
out to hauass the advance guard Of the Hes
sans upon their approach.
The Federal force is supposed to be from 15,-
900 TO 10000 strong, and was stated to be only
ten miles distant from New Madrid last Satur-
day evening a fight was thought probable
there either yesterday OF to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
THE sasoEs.zs an PAaEs.

thTlk correspondence New YORK HERALD
John 81 dell arrived here from London last
evening nine O'Clock There was no demonstration
Whatever upon his reaching here he and Mr. Eustis
t0oS carriage at tue railway station and drove TO the
hotel where Mrs Sdel aud Mrs. Esss have been stop
ping sOme days
Mr. Siie d quite unwel and looks IN and old He
rose this morning about eleven ocock and considering
that his wardrobe needed rep.uisaing Immediately sent
for tailor who measured him, and to whom be uave
four hours snd until finished Dir SHdel viii not l. ave
his hotel
Mrs. Sli5sI ard her daughters arrived here on
Saturday evening last and tO0S rooms 80 the Hotel On
ute on the prcnisrs, opening from No 3 Those who
know tho house will racoect these are the finest apart
ments in it
Mrs. Eusts and sister Of 5Ir Eu,ts are stopping in
The same houss
Up to Wednesday morning Wrs SlideI was in a terri
bic state OF anxiety ~ the fear that her husband had
been lost, and the first iutimst0u Of his safe arrival in
Southampton reached her through the medium Of good
Union maa who does not AnOw her; but having heard
Of her dep.orabie condition, immediately upon learning
OF t7e safe arrival Of toe rebel ambassadors at South
aupton, as g matter Of humanity, 20 the
hotel aud informed OF the servants who conveyed
10 Mrs Sldeli the Information that her husband was
safe and sound in southampton
Until this morning the family hIvo kept their rooms
never having once been 10 the table dh0fe
Of Mr. Siideil, young nan Of nineteen, who
ha- been here months school, has been staying
vi them since their .rrTel and they hsr- been visit
ed by most Of the rebels 10 PGrg well g. by con-
siderable number Of French families ssqunintances
which they maie during their residence here
Do i8 their intention - take house lmTsdI aeiv for
tnUr years and entertain elegantly. and bolh Il and
frs Sude speak French perfectly and they possess
-he Of doing &c, they will doubtless mzse an iu-
s5u IN PErsi-n soci-ty andsvil eavor 70 secure
political position through the medium o; social
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

COURT FASHIONS IN PARIS. The cores
Rondent Of the London Star, under date of oath
ult, had the following:
The grand ball last night was more successful
than the last, and the toilets rather gayer.
Lilecs, SOiierinO red and blue silks were
greatly worn by the ladies, whose skirts were
also omamented round the edges with little
hounces, trimmed with white and black lace
and the tops Of their corssges with folds of white
tulle to prevent the eject Of the strong eolors Of
the dresses contrasting too violently with their
necks.
Lappets did not make their appearanc-, neita-
er did feathers but bows af false hsir at the
back OF tue head supplied the place Of both on
those whom nature had not gifted with very lux
uraut locks. Those who were more fortunate
W0Ie their hair twined in large blaids round
their heads, which were studded with pearls and
diamonds, and fastened beAind by goldep-headed
combs, also studded with the same kind Of Jew
e!ry as tho hair
The emperor aud empress did not dance, and
the company separated at an earlier hour than Is
usual
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

The organs Of the people this freedom of speech,
which is always terror TO evil doers and incom-
pstents, We ueedloos f1ryig.lsnce aud efficiency
no where. We should keep in mind tile thought
of JEFFERSON. that error need never be feared
so long as reason Is Ieit fres To combat i: