davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

THE CTY.-The city was very dull yesterday
We might almost say gloomy. It twas generally
believed that fght was going on at Corinth
and toehng Of the Importance OF its issue to tn,
Contsderacy, coupled with the thought Of desl
friends exposed to the dangers of the battlefield
produced general sentiment of sadness and
anxiety
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

~ A s Levy & Co. sell At their sales rooms,
1866 Main s;rsst, this morning, st 10 O'Clock,
twenty hogshesds superior clarified sugar. Buy
.rs do not iAil 70 attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

TIE MAyoRALTY.-Dr Merrill, chairman ot
the city council, who, during the two years he
held this Office, has done so much for the con-
nonweal.h of this city, is, by many friends, re.
spectfuIy requested to become candidate foi
NJ avor ct the ensuing election. i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAIFiRn RWLEs.

A FEW eo-d aea waited recruits for this com
II pEIy. 1; 10 -ls part o. fhc l54tn R7giusEt Ien
nsssee VDluntGers, Gen Dan9lo1s Brgsde. fsis IS
wishing to ici. This company viii cal at BIsssTs- Strs
tor, McDsvitt s Cas-. tte Undersigned viii oa
Soun1 fer few dys AIs furnished TO all ne" Isln-
bers. y LBLfr
rnva1 I've rsa.4in ksyrard Rifles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

OXFORD HosrITaL-The Rev. Nj Camp
bell agent Of The hospital at Oxford, Miss, is
il town, and wonlj be grateful for any eontrbu-
tious Tor that institutions, where fourteen hundred
patients require many comforts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

B We learn that four more Yankee prison
srs were captured yesterday by cur scouts, sent
cut fron the 18Th Georgia, on WnitmsTsh Island
They vsrs probably looking sftsr their comrades
who suddenly disappeared the Day previous,
SapGRgah Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

SELLING MQUoR.-Johm O'Neai Mas yester-
day lnod twenty-five dollars by the Recorder
for selling liquor to negroes aud second TWEEN
ty-iive dollars ON the Provost MarshaIs docket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

sHiRMsa NEAR W5FRENToN-A skirInish
occurred yesterday evening near Werrenton be-
tween one Of Col StsTk's cavalry companies,
Cant Mayson, and g body Of Federal marines,
IN = hich four Federals we're killed. Capt May
son, on our side, was killed il the engagement.
We have no further particulars. diSsssslpPsan,
20h.
warrsaton is on the river twelve miles below
Vicksburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

For THE WAR-NOW Is Your TAIE.--My
commission raise a comp any Of infantry FOL Col HsE
mons regiment having expired the adoption Of the
Conscdpt ser, shsll proceed under authority Of
t4en BrsuregaTd az hereuuto annexed. Ny head,uar-
m-jgr BSrtletrs law Office, corner OF EIsu
and Ieftri sou streets, up stairs SAM BARD
HEADQUARTERS WEsTERN DEPARTMENT,
CoRiSrH, Miss May II, 1867.
Capt. sam. Bard Msaplis. Tam.
SIR Nyf being liable to military service under Tie
late eOnsclptOn act you authorized raise a
psHy OF Jaiaatsrs j1f .= rlr exclusively CON
posed Vi persons 0t the military as yourself
Respectfully your obelient servant
G.. Y, BEAURFGARD.
lieu-raI Cnrlr.rrhinZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

PRINTER SOLDIERS. stated yesterday
that two printers belonging to the APPEAL Of
fee had joined the army, one OF them oilers his
grateful thanks to Mrs. j. J. LOvel, Of DsSoto
street, ior equipping him with blankets Il any
laly would furnish the other with similar out
lit, which he cannot buy, he would strive TO show
ms sense OF the favor when in front Of the foe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

WmTE RIVER NEws-We learn nGm the
officers OF the steamboat Eliza G., which ;hssdved
from White river yesterday, that up 10 Monday
az neon, when they left Des AEc, the Federals
bad not appeared al that place. Their nearest
apprO ch 10 De= Are was Augusta sud Cotton
Plant, whose scouting parties had been busy
suong Tie people, some Of whom had been ar
20 Ted and allclward liberated, and some com
yeiIyd 10 take the Lincoln oath. Scouts sent
out by cur people nom Clarendon learned that
h.ry had turned back from Cotton Plant towards
Jacksouport, which appears to be their head
quarters The Federal parties il advance OF
that place are thought 10 be only CUT Tor the
purpose Of accommodating. a report prevailed
thai tie troops lying II JacksonpoIt "ssf torti-
fying thai piae,. Among the parties srsstsd
was Capt Thos. Sugg, owner OF the White
river steamboat, Tom Sugg lie WIS 4Ben at
his Place, near Cache river, on Friday last The
object seemed to be to get his boat but some Of
the captains neighbJrs got it out OF the way
Finding the boat was not within their reach,
they released Capt Sugg The officers Of the
Eliza c, state that a report, which has prevailed
that the Federals had seized the steambOst Mary
Patterson, is not true, bat that she was lying
safe at Aberdeen Neither that nor any other
beat had fallen into their possession. All along
the river there was great excitement among
the citizens All the cotton in the neighborhood
of Dss Arc had been burned. Below that point
it fs either removed beyond reach from the riTer,
or piled up ready 10 be set fEe 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY o.. Is5.

~ A tine gold watch and chain, good time
piece, and 3 Smith Il Wesson pistol and ease,
tor sale ior Confederate money Gail Al this
office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

ELECTION YEsTERDAY.-The f flowing is
the statement of ths vote pollsd yesterday tor
supreme judge. and judge of tie 18th Judicial
dirtIict:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

A CHANCE FOR MUsIC.--An advertisement
this morning offers fol sale two seven octsVs
pianos, which can be had very low by applying
at r. Harper's, corner Of Linden and DeSotc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
PRINTING DONE IN
S'OEOTS, 2Essts and EEOssse,

Pamphlets. Bill Heads,
Drafts. Bills LsadinC.
Checks. Cards,
Bonds. Deeds.
Etc. Etc.
Nsstly and promptly ezs,ursd sni satisfaction guar
snIssd.
OlJf large assortment Of type is al entirely new and
" Lie very latest style and uzviug baa SELECTED vri5l
great care win view tie tAs section c.
country We have no hssItan5y declaring that have
t1e best stock Of material collected together i1 TIE
city Of Memphis
URr stock OF Stationery is complete, sld consists OF
every variety Of Cards. Paper. etc. from the most iua
rior 20 the finest styles manufactured We have also
superior assortment Ct INKS Of every color and quality
We challenge succsszfai rivalry IN every department OF
Cog hasiueas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
STOP TIE THIEF-s5O REWARD

M As stolen ~ 20 --F It- sGt st the
" I4-b inst one -CTIEl-.- t.btiS.l sJ-t I5 Esls5,
hisn smooth T0uu1 tHe l.ar OF Uis suc much
w0rr vas iH Ecud order TIE han ru5bsd ah- Of LA
we'tlE - tbs Fss-ie; -Eaa.t s-sr oA I'm % :
yeHrs ola vi. Fsy =ta ahr-e =asl fot the fhief
ard h".s9 c- S1- i,. -l- hre- s- acs~-1s - re
near n. fCr ----.f.
ulyIs lz- F.1f5 r on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
aIllLsry GOV. and Corn
AInr L-.L

Nay lsr 1902
SIR: Your communication of this date ad-
dressed to the s' Authorities OF Viyk5JGTg," De
manding tho surrender Of the city and its defen-
sss, has Oes1 received. In regard 10 the surrender
Of the isf5nses I have 10 reply, that, having
been ordered here to hold these iaferscs, it is
my inteu.in TO do SO as long as it IS in M
power
[Signed " L SMITH,
Brg-Gsn. Com.
s Philip Lee. q H. Com Advance Ns7al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

ODD Fellows HALL This nal las been
closed Iag some days Tor ths Purposr ct implov-
i.g. .ieusins and psintiag. and sdaptiug II bet
ter TO stage purposes aud pndic accommodation.
Nj rsuucbiu viii open j; .p Saturday night
with good company Mr. Duncan, a capable
gentleman. vl act. as stage manager We
learn that succpsaiou ol EaudsVilios. izfcss,
musical ana other anrertsining pieces will be pat
o. the stage. The public wli lind al thi5 hail,
amusement worthy of thz.r patronage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Formerly the WhitemOre House,

TiVaR undersigned, having ieased he shove ~,
4 premises has opened house II entertain III1l
rnent FOR the travelling public. The house has nH
been tnoroughly repaired and reuOvsted, from-Hss8
bottom 10 top, snd partly newly furnished. The
wants vii be prompt snd attentive, s1d the proprietor
homes tby strict attention &c he Oi bis guests) a.
merit liberal share Of patronage.
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL
l. situsted on Adams street. between Third and Fourth
Convenient TO the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Deuos 20 the part Of The city and is In the
sAa.e slusfs With Tie Post Once and Iheater.
cclO-diy JOS. WILLIS, Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
OFFICIAL LETTER LIST.

| / IsT OF LETTERS remaining n the Pozt Once
/ l. MempAis TeIn on the
FWENTY-THIgD DAY OF MAY, 1862.
e P-rsal1 calling them should say they ar
/ s1gsEti55d
LADIES' LIST
4 VDELETr Mrs Sd
DRADLEY Mus NIX Bryan Miss
ID Banks Mrs Mary Bryrson Mrs
BeiOte Aliss Lou Brown Mrs Salis
Bry Mics M0iie Bale Mrs H
| CARPENTER Mrs Darlington Mrs Il
- Champliu Mas Elsie 2Churehl Mrs Annie
Crawford Bridget CuFrAn Mrs Julia
Carruth Mi-s NJ Cunningham Mrs Hannah
ClarksOn birs Coward 1lrs Susan
Cannon Mrs Henry Cox Miss .
Casteei Miss Jane Crockett Mrs Cora E
Calhoun Mrs Elizabeth COaks Mrs l. Geo Z
nEABING bIrs Sarah Grew Mrs Amanda
~ DeTin AIRS g L
ELLIS Mrs Jane Ellis nr'CJ
L'ARMER Sss MalHs FolIis Miss NolHe
i Fisher Miss Sind
y AUDEN Mrs Nancy + Griffith SIrsA
" Graham Miss MGllis A Green Miss Katy
Graham Mrs GOgsn Mrs Agnes
Green Mrs CsgI Dick
HAYS Mrs Lydis Harris Mrs WmR
IL Harley Aii-s Emelne HeawOod Hannah
Harris Miss sophia Hickey bliss Helen
Jones Mrs Elizabeth jenkins Mrs Mary Ann
81 Jones Miss Pennu9 . 2J0lus1l Hiss Lizzie
Jewell Mrs Lanra
TNAIAN Mrs Mary
X ENNEDY Ellen KennoIs SIrs Hannah
/ AWRANCE Mrs R Lewis Mrs Laurs
II Laub Miss Alice viMrs W
Lsyvis Mss FheUe L
NCLEOEARD Ars q Madison Blrs Louisa a
w MChshOn Miss Kate Marshall Mrs NJ
MeCErthy Gtrs L Maingault Mrs z
Mcknight Miss Lizzie Mead Miss Ella
AcC0niogne Mrs Margaret Moore Eliss Eliza
NOVEL; Ms L C Nelson EIizaJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
RESTAURANT
NOTICE.

fTNHE undersigned having been qualified A. admins
i traitor Of A Whippe, deceased an persons b--i-,.
claims sgainst said estate required TO present tb
duly authenticated and proven according 10 law within
the time required BY the statute OF they will De barr
snd all persons indebted to said estate srs reaasa5 -
mako payment TO n o HOPETVg
Nay 7, 1862 mvs.Is--sV-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

THE PUEuC HEALTH. - The approaching
heat Of summer renders II necessary mat the
alleys aud yards il the city should be cleaned,
and aH fith calculated to generate uIl4Slna re
moved. The police viii be Oh the lookout tor
uuissuces oil this kind, and housekeepers and
others 49, especially boarding housekrepers, the
rear OF whose premises are reported in many IN
stances to Be in bad condition - viii 10 We'll TO
pay iue attention The ordinance on page 2y5
OF the ordinance book says that sny person who
shall permit the sidewalks or cutters, u front OF
their place Of business, to remain in 8 filthy
state, after three hours notice, by any police or
othel oticer of the city to clean the sams, shall,
Oil rouviction Of the 0iense, be fined not isss
than five nor more than hity dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
TAKEN UP,

A LARGE BAY MARE MULE, which the owner
a can gel ~ applying 10 D. B. BARNES,- p
my22 lts On the fernando Ros
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

Italian LETTERS .-FrsHeiols Belix, BOtta e 3
GERMAN LETTERS.-Cara s, Janheisey H. Fritz
Gee Fritz J. Fe~t-uJorg l., Hsmpe H., Hsssbury
John, Kaufman LeWLs KaufInsun ~ Lutz VIM OF
JeUu=IueT Lewis RsuGehu5-T Sebastian, ReiUhaTdj
Wm., ScLOGovsr J. Sandak Mrs l., Schultheis l0ss-
phHe Sehma-.ng b .. Schuster : ~ Watering " ,
gabu Mrs. Mary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23
TIE CfIr nnder TIar1inI Law

s Philip Lee q S II Com Advance
Division
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-23

/ IST OF LETTERS remaining n The Post Once
i Memphis Tenn, on the
TWENTY.THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1852
e P-rsuu1 calling tor them should say thai they are
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

II isn't money We want. But We do want men.
and We must have them. We mus, carry
whirwind Of fire among the foe. We mus. crush
the ungrsteful Rebels who are pound,h' the
goddess OF Liberty over the bead with -lucR-
shOts, and stsbbin' ber with s:slen knives. Ne
mus, Introduce a large number Of first class fu-
nersl- among the people Of the South. Betty
ssys SO, too. This war hsin't been too veil man.
aged. We are al in the ssme soai-a the boat
goes down, We all 60 with her. Hence we mus,
all fight. II amt use TO talk nos about Who
caused the war That's played out. The war
il upon us-upon US sll-snd We mns, fght.
We can't treason the matter With the foe
only with steel and led. When Ia the broad
glare Of TIE MONDAY suD, q speckled jackass
boldly and malicious'y kicks over peanst stand.
do we "reason with him, guess not And
Why reason with those other southern people.
who are tryin' TO kick over the republic: Bet
sy, mT wife. says 80. too. have great conf
dence in A. Linkin. The old fellows heart is
in the right place, and his head is clear. There's
been some queer doings by some Of his Deputies
civil and rHiIitary-bu, let il pass. We must
save the Union. And don, let us wait be dfaf.
ted. The Republic 10 our mother. For Code
sake, don't let us stop to draw lots 20 see which
Of ne shall 60 TO the rescue Of our wounded and
bleeding mother. Drive the Assaesins from her
throat-drive them iato the sea. And then. II
IL is worth while, stop aud argue about VINO
caused al this in the 6rst place. You've heard
the Snowman. You've heard my wife, too. Ne
ard Bstsy isl.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22
.-- .- From Victor hugo
The Chances II q Girl.

What is there in the glance OF young girl {
Nothing and everything; mysterious abyss,
halfopened, and then suddenly closed. There is
time VIXEN every young girl looks thus. Woe
70 him upon whom she looks! This 6rst glance
of a soul which does not know itself is like the
dawn in the sky. 1t is the Awakening OF some
thing radiant and unknown. Nothing can ex.
press the dangerous charm Of this unlocked for
CLEAN which suddenly suffases adorable myste-
ries, ard which is made up of oil the innocence
of the press ut and the passion Of the future II
is kird of irresolute lovipgress which ia re-
vealed by chance, and which is waiting. 1t is q
snare which innocence unconcfously spreads, and
in which she catches hearts without intending is,
and without knowing il. Ii is . maiden giaDe
ing like vssHAn- Is 10 rare that deep reyerie ID
not born Of this glance, wherever it may fall
An that is pure. and all that Il vestal, is conceu
trated 10 the celestial and mortal glance, which
more than the most studied ogling Of the co
quette, has the magic po.er OF suddenly forcing
into bloom in the depths Of ths heart skis fsve'
Of the shade, full of perfumes aud pesons, whiel
10 calIed Love.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

Nov sheayes are slaDted TO the sun
Amid the golden meadows,
And ltSsis sun tanned glaaners run
To cool them In their shadows;
The reaper binds the bearded ear,
And gathers 10 the golden year;
And where the sheaves are glancing,-
The farmers heart 10 dancing.
fhsre pours glory On the land
Flashsd down from Heaven 3 wide portals,
A LAbor's hand Rrasps Beauty's hand
To vow good viii 70 mortals:
The goden year brings Beauty down,
To bless her with q marriage crown
While Labor rises, cleaning
Her blessings and their meaning
The work 10 dsae, the end n near,
Beat, Heart, 70 flute and tabor,
For Beauty welded 20 the Year
Completes hsrself from Labor;
She dolS her marriage gems, and then
Ahs casts them e9 a. gifts 70 men,
And, sunbeam like, II DINNER,
The fallen jewels ylimmsr.
There il . hush Of JOY and love
Now given hands have crowned us;
There 10 . heaven up above,
And heaven here around usi
And Hope, her prophecies complete,
Crseps up 70 pray at BeAuty's feet,
While with thousand voices
The perfect earth rejoices!
When 70 the Autumn heaven here
Its sister 10 replying,
'Tis sweet 70 think our golden year
FuI1is itself IN dying;
Then ws shall nnd, poor shings Of breath,
Our own Souls loveIiness in death,
And leave, when God shall nnd US,
Our gsshsred gems behind US.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

We have, in AH the Year Ro.nl. these views
expressed in regard to ladies' dresses:
As you look from your windows in Paris, ob
serve the first fifty women who pass; forty have
noses depressed in the middle, a small quantity
Of dark hair, and swarthy complexion, but
then what toilet Not only suitable for the
season but the age and complexion of the wear
er. hos neat the feet and hands! How well
the clothes are put on, and more than al, how
well they suit each other!
"Before English women can dsress perfectly
they must have the taste of the French, espec-
tally in color. One reason why we see colors III
arranged in England is that the different articles
are purcbasd each for its own imagined virtues,
and without ssy thought of What il is to be worn
with. Women, while shopping. buy What pleas
es the eye on she counter, forgetting what they
nave At home. That Parasol is pretty, but il
will kill by its color one dress in the buysr's
wardrobe, and be unsuitable for the other. To
be magni6cently dressed costs nsney; but to
be dressed with taste 10 not expensive. II re-
quires good taste, knOwledge and refinement
Never buy an article unless il is suitable 70 your
wardrobe. Nothing is more vulgar than to wear
costly dresses with common delaine, or cheap
lace With expensive brocades.
"What cOlors, it may be asked, 20 best 70
gether. Green with violet; cold With dark
| crimson or lilac; pale blue with scarlet; pink
| With black or white; ard gray with scarlet OF
pink. A cold color generally requires q warn
tint 70 give, life to is. Gray and pale blue, for
instance, do not combine we'll, both being cold
coiers. White and black are safe wear. but the
| latter Is not favorable to dark or pale complex
ions Pink is to some skins the most beconing
not howevee, if there il much color in the cheeks
| and lips, and If there be even saspicion Of red
| in either hair or complexion.
"Peach color is perhaps one Of the most ele
CANT colors worn. Maize 10 very becoming, par
ticslarly to persons with dark hair and eyes
Bat whatever the colors or materials of the en-
tire dress, the details are all 10 oil the lacs
around the bosom and sleeves, the fovsrs-it
fact. al that furnishes the dress. The ornament.
| in the heed msss harmonize With the dress. 4
trimmed With black lace, some Of the same shoe
be worn in the head, and the flowers, vhici
are worn in the hair, should decorate the dress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

TIE GREAT DRAwBAcK--Col. For0ey makes
the following observations, which contain alto.
gether too much truth: "
The great drawback in the prosecution Of the
var is the habit Of many, in ard out of the army,
10 Office and oct Of Office, who think they are
loyal, and vet ubo cannot rid themselves Of the
prejudicee Of party or Of social life. Insensiblv.
sseh people sceuston themselves to Indifference
10 the great crime of the rebellion, snd q hshit
of criticising what they think the errors of tho
Administration. bold il as fact that in I'll
my experience bave never yet known to be
successfully contradicted. that whenever states
man or o soldier allows himself to chsf sgsinst
"Black Republicanism and Aboit ionism," be
z. nerally, and as last. comes to consider Seees-
sion a. q moderate offence. that may be readily
excused and defended
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22
MARION HOUSE.

; !. ANon3, Proprissor, Jackson, Michigan. This
ne1ee hae been enlarged reattsd, and elegantly fur
nheed Regular BOarders and Visitors Can be aecom-
oso1ssd With good rooms, hrst class fare, and Ill the
9ensasnt guests the Marion House presents induce
ey way o( apartments large and well located,
odtMn1Asd more elegantly than those Of any Other
ea y tAis pass Of tho country. The proprsser vill
ueOe eomf0Ftable. r. p. Angler, Proprietor.
O 8Yn0Ue, Head Clerk, Formerly of the Angler
- CasvshnA, %. ,. A. Moss, Seward, formerly
q - 81 Jamaa Hotel, BufAlo, n. Y. ly3Ss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

- Gen. Jackson suspended the writ Of Aa-
keas corpus and sqseIched . se~spsper 1t New
Orleans, and the entire Democratic party sus-
tanned il, and we're sever tired Of praisisg Jack.
con for Il. Bot when Abe Lincoln does the
saae thing, there b N swfsl howl about that
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

~ Owing to the. American var, Prepara
tioas are making il England and Scotland, to
SOW ten time. the breadth Of fax that ever vas
seun; and it is said that Ire!ard win have above
Q fourth Of in surface covered with fax this
year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

II An inspection oGicer, in going soag the
lines of portion Of the Army Of the Potomac.
lately arrived at Washington, took Q musket
from the hand of soldier, and said, after brief
examination
" Patrick, your muske. d very rusty
"Indads il ID Sir" aid Pat, :" but ye ought
70 see me spade :" ..r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

r01LAy9R AND sOllCOR, 10 JsaAssm kvenus,
SeA ~. 2aneA 00ss, wasAingtoa, D. C. b
oens1 = lo1A Drawinss and specifications pre-
EvAs - Rn1ao0 ooea1nea oa ~ hventtso0 q
C0 enoeSiVetsA- ClD0 eAka 600 Aeood3stonnl -,
xSnvses~ = Aseirss-shas h, 10 paaias, - lsy.
AevesD1s0 - 0kvalhn 90 eiasajie1ly. Sts9l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

CHANGE OF TrsR-A few days ago, the most
popular tune in the rebel army vs Ny Mary
we'd Nov is is Gary ne back 70 Ole Viz
ginny."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

oeey, s0sae fsr prosscusinS elAim q soldiers md
ood11eS widows aGAinss The 60vssnnens, for Bounty
1eaey, heee3oos, aad arrears Of pay-LAnsne, Mich.
ooe0 b Repaoitcan Printing once, up stairs Aichi
m Avo0no. 50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22
STATE OFFICERS.

AU5IIN BLAR, Governor.
Henry T. BACKC5, President o( the senate ana -
OneSo Lieutenant Governor
JANk3 B. PORTER secretary Of ssase
GfORGI r. HOUSE, Deputy do.
LAN0FORD g. BERRY, Auditor General
ERA jones', Deputy do
JOaN OWEN, state Treasurer
yANGS TURNER, Deputy do
TflN n GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instr
CORfIAND B. STEBBlSS, Deputy DO
sANCu LACY, Commissioner State LAnd Omce-
CYRU3 HEWITT, Dspaty 90
CRA1lI3 CPSOS, Attorney General
John ROBERTSON, Adjutant General
T. r. FOUNTAIN, Quarter MASTER General
luselcos Of the Supreme court.
OnOn0g MARTIN, Chief Justice.
taAAC 2. CnRlsrfANCY, Associate Justice
IAnEs y. CAnPBEILs
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

LAnoinG 1ehiGnn-N. ". Eagar, Proprietor ne Edear
ueuse nsW, having been just completed end d H.
~ - touGAo in the best style, and With fur
nte1es. o. vashngtoa Avenue, near the site of she
~ lansing Hczne. Stages lsaye this House daily 3;l