davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-01-18
~.SO here I am between I

.W:'So here I am between two
tail,rs !" said \ f,llo~ at public table.
where two young tailors were seated
who had jast commenced business for
themselves. True" was the reply:
"we are but beginners, and can on.
ly afford to keep one goose between
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-01-18

ALAzY MAN-A chap being asked
how it was possible for 80 lazy man
to attain 50 much education, answer.
ed:
81 didnt-attain--I Just heard it,
here-ani ,here-and was too l.xy to
forget"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-01-18

REIGIoUs MOVEMENT IN CANT
The following is narrated of the very
active and efficient Colonel Of the
regiment. in camp On the Potomac.
The Colonel was very prot:,n@, set
ting wicked example for his men ev-
cry day, and creating no little excite
ment among the brigade corvoration
of the plains. One of these pio,,S
men undertook to save the Colonel
and his regiment, and early one mon
day morning, after y sabbath evening
consultation with the brathcrrn. he en-
tered the accur>",l cncanpnnnt. and
called upon the unr"4"ueratc Colonel.
II" was politely received, AMI h"ckon-
e'l to u seat on a chest. Colonel.
said he, elrvatinr his eyebrows. 'you
have one of the finest regiments in the
army 4 think sn,' replied the G DO
mel. ID, vou think Won pay Snfi"icn'
attention To tn" religious instruction If
your mrn?' well don't know re-
piled the C,nn"l. n lively interest
has been awakened in tn" - rrgi-
ment; the Lord has blessed the labors
of his servants, ten m"n have been re-
Gently baDtised.' This waS rival
regiment. rs that Sn. 'pon honor ?
asked the Colonel. 'Ycs, sir Ser
grant,' said the Colonel 70 an attend.
inc Orderly, 'hav" fifteen men imme,
diatrly detailed to be baptised. I'll
be i - if I'll be outlnnc in any.
thingn The Chapllin took note Of the
interview and Withdrew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-01-18
Things We Ought to Kno:::.

"The things we ought to know"
are thus mentioned by '.Uncle Ben" 4
writer i'll the Vermont Chronicle -
A celebrated ancient writer has truly
said, "Tl1ere are some things which it
is no credit for us t. h>,oec, but a great
reproach not to know" Among these
we may reckon: A boy should know
how to tic his handkerchief, drive a
horse, build fire, tie up bundle neat
", reckon money, tell the points of the
compass. wind up a watch. hold his
knife an,i fork at the table, etc. etc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-01-18

DI The ceiling UhttU;t4t: y ny docs
water ascend in a sponge? etc. These
and many other facts aud processes are
daily and hourly going on around go IL
and under your very eyes, and yon do
and should know something about
them. Do Won SAY, Some Of these
things | know, and others do not ;
think some Of them pretty tough phi
Io<ophical questions" Well, suppose |
ask ''whethcr snake has bones, which
way the hind legs Of an elephant bend
or fold" or the very simple question,
chow many toes y hen has OF each
foot" how many of you could answer
even the last question? Could yoa
tell me for certainty whether it has
four, or five, or three toes? You
might guess 1T the number, or 90 out
and count them. Bat you have seen
them hundred times and ought to
know, and the question is, do you to =
.'d.ad certainty" ~ the phrase is, so
AZ to answer correctly and at oncs:-
The truth is my young friends, We
know something ujoNt a great na"n.y
things, and but .feac. things for GER
ta;nty. The very things we do see ev-
cry day, and we think We know all
about, we find have escaped our atten-
zen. II VIC - to others for inform,
ton, we are but little better off In
deed we shall be surprised to find how
few persons are exclusively AMI cor,
rectlv intnrned-how few, even of the
wise heads" around us, can give the
information we need, and whose an.
swers we can safely rely upon. You
see, then, the Importance of heginninG
to learn when young, and of being
careful H0ac we learn from otherS. AMI
observe for ourselves. You will re.
member the story of C"lumhn>--h"w
he made the egg stand up. We should
not only know how to be able 10 d'
things, but be able to do them prompt
ly. Third. Things near home-iI
your own nei.hborhood, town, county
state. Suppose one were t" ask y"l
! how many inhabitants there were il
your native town or state" Cnnld yol
! tell the aumbcr and give their names
! Could Won even tell the number IN
names of the towns in your orn coun
tv? II they further wished to know
''the length OF the state and its breadti
st each end could they learn from
Won? Again, il vow were asked "wha
wear the battle Of Bennington wa
fought" or wv Wterc Washington died,
would YOU not possibly have to turn t
your history before you would be quiz
certain rs to the answers you sh"nI'
give? Now these are only a few T.
the many things You onght to know
and if YOU do not, when You come t.
gs, out into the world among really in
teligent persons, your PRIDE will b.
uonnHni at t,YerY step.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
"MAGlDAD, MI 4ARYLANB.'


L EONl me niNiTLOuu blS pdNIA.
1t is stated that tfen, Jackson's S
men, when they lett front Royal tor
Winch ester, sJrUck up at tho top OF
their voices tho inspiring refrain,
Maryland, my Malyland,' How
it must have cheere0 the o'hearts and
animated the spirits Of the brave
sons Of that gallant State now with
the army Of Gen Jackson, to find
that tneIr footsteps are once more
turned in the direction Of their be-
ioved homes, where all that they
have and hold dear III lie is crush
eu beneath the despOts heel lie
who does not sympathise with the
loyal people oi proud old Maryland
in nei' present situation ot oppress-
ion, must have l.ttie sympathy N
his nature. Her gallant sons who
have rushed to the standard OF the
Contederacy, are worthy ot the
cherished memories Which cluster
aroand ther Stales Revolutionary
history.
Some idea OF the real feeling in
MARYLAND in favor of the South may
be had from the following extract
Of letter recootly received from d
promn en- G. Fen OF Charlestown,
j otfsrsou coun,y. The writer says.
awe had no idea OF the feeling OF
MARYLAND unti! brought inLo con
tart with her. Five thousand dol
lars were raised for the Confederate
prisoners taken at harnstown, fifty
gal!ous Of oysters, and every luxu-
ry sent them. New suits Of Con-
iederate uniforms were furnished
them, and every sort OF under cloth
ing-a wagon load. y lady states
that she saw one hundred private
carriages at one time around the
jail. AS they were marched through
the streets the ladies Cheered them
and hurrshed for JEFF. Davis, ana
the prisoners Joined with will.
Ladies' broke trough the guard and
shook hands with them people all
along the route from the railroad to
the lail brought apples and cakes
for them, until no more could be
carried, and Baltimore was in
such an uproar and tumult they
were soon hurried of to Fort Della
ware.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
RAPHIC.

Northern aoeotats OF the engsge-
ment on White RIVER, from the Dali
ly Argus, June 26Lh'
Memphis, June l9th.--The gun
boat Conestago arrived this even.
ing, bringing with it the gunboat
Mound City, and with it the intel
bgenee of q fearfai disaster which
occurred 10 that craft on yesterday
The hotilla on White river, cons!s.
ting Of three gunboats, engaged n
battery Of eight guns at 81 Charles,
sevonty-tiye mills from the mouth
OK tne river, and Ill 5osunatu DAtae
cnsued. A land force undor cola
inand OF Col. Fitch was put on shore
aud WAS making an approach IN the
Fear, when n riled sho, from thc en-
cnly's batteries entered tho Mound
City and struck the steam drum on
tho boiler, causing an instant eX'
ploSion. The effect WAS uiSas troue.
The whole interior Of the boat in
the Immediate vicinity WAS blown
ou., and the boat Ii IN stem 10 stern
WAS filled with scalding steam.
Srarce,y man escaped its ecathing
elect and q majority wils killed on
the spot. Those VINO escaped .dmp-
ed overheard ANA SWAN ashore
whero the enemy at opcs fell upon
ana killed them. In InIs way, out
Oh l,5 men, 10, "a escaped, making
II loss vi ioJ men j be boat was
almost rdaied ana buj Tor Ter great
strungtn must have Uern torn 70
pieces.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
farence on the part of England or
France, or both.

farence on the part of England or
France, or both.
Twenty-Five OF these thirty days
have passed, ald the Yankees have
not yet entered the Confederate cap
ital, while u rapidly Increasing ar
my, under a general whose opera
tions reminds US ofthe younger,
and better days Of Napoleon, and
who has whipped in quick success
sion three OF the Yankee leaders,
threatens the safety Of Washington
itself.
Ii the cabinet Of Downing street
are only prevented from taking Il
decided step towards relieving the
thousands Of starving OF Lincoln
shire, by the hope tha5 the rebel
lion viii be crushed out before the
list OF July, what will be their nat
ara! disposition when they receive
che tidlnss OF Jacksons viclOrIesf
The presence ofnot less that II
English vessels il the James aud
Elizabeth rivera lends support to
the idsa that the CRISIS approaches.
Why should q fleet, the largest
that has ever been in American wa
ter at any time since the war Of
1872, have catered the capes, unless
it was expected that the Britlsh
government was about to take Il
Stand to bring the struggle between
north and south TO . close Z"
EDlroRIAL ExTWACTs.-- .--"Climate
is fighting for US, aDd from this al
ly arose the necessity Of Gen. Hal
locks sending away 1900 invalid
from has columns within the last
t1w days ?"
"Ieu Of the federal mortar fleet
passed Na;chea Oh the 18th and
Rodney at 10 Il IN on the 10th, on
their way 10 Vichsburg."
THE river at Memphis had re-
Gently swollen seyerdl fleet. The
rise is from the OHIO and Missouri"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
The proposition to exchange Gen.

The proposition to exchange Gen.
Prentiss for Gen, Buckner is ear
nestty protested against by the fed
eral presses, especially in Kentucky
and Ohio The Cincinnati Gazette
says ''BLckner is worth more TO the
South than dozen of Prentiss to
the North" This is fair estimate.
The Yankees Aa.,er themselves that
they will hang buckner, and hence
their refusal OF all offers to exchange,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19

The Chicago Times says that
Gen. Butler, now in New Orleans,
in speaking of the proclamation Of
President Davis, calls it the procla-
nation OF one Jefferson Davis; and
adds. that, probable, General Butler
does not recollect that, at the
Charleston n Convention, he voted for
one Jefferson Davis on every bal~.
lotl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19

THE BITTER BIr,-One Of our
citizens was in Corinth just before
evacuation, who is rather noted Tor
his. Jokes and catches lie says,
he got cured in camp While stroll
ing about, he looked at some arth-
er.ymen doing something at a can
non, One said it was bound TO be
fixed, sure; and turning to the
looker.on asked him if he had any
nails. He sncwerd mo" "Weii,
that's strange" said the common
man show the dence do You man
age to scratch your headY" The
laugh Of the boys was as jolly rs
though the enemy was thousand
miles off, Huntsville Item.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
TRANS. MISSISSIPPI ARMY, !
June--, 1862.

EprToRs DALLAS HERATp.--For
near twelve months, l have been
engaged as a soldier, attempting the
Independence, honor and prospcri-
ty, of the country, by driving back
the enemy, who, have dared 10 tram
pie our soil-with the avowed OBJ
joct Of destroying our social and po-
litical institutions. | am still in in
clination, honor and military law,
tied to the service, and while an en-
emy threatens our liberties, I Iwould
not break the tie, or leave the field
Of duty, In the mean time howev-
or, an election is to be held in Dali
las county, and District Clerk is
to be elected l have long, by the
indulgence Of my fellow citizens,
held the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, and by my constant and
untiring efforts, have labored to
discharge its duties with prompt
ness and efficiency, thus using eve-
ry ability | had to merit the favor
OF my friends, who, have ever
shown me kindness, since as a poor
and li'iendless boy, settled in the
coHnty, then almost Wilderness
now, the home Of brave and gener-
GUS men, who, have sought its prai-
ries and streams, as homes for themS
selves and families.
l hope l have not met their dis,
appreciation by shouidering my gun,
for the war, when the business Of
the Court and Office had almost
ceased, and when my bleeding
country SO loudly called for the SER
vices Of her sons. Had | failed to
respond to the call for troops, I
would nave met your condemnations
and the lashings OF my own con-
science. Say to my fellow -citzens,
rnat this war may end before an
other term Of office Of District
Clerk may end, aud if SO, owe to
my family a dudy in their support.
| may not be able TO give them with
OuJ Une aid Oh the office l have,
therefore, offered my name to them
again, aud hope, they viii remem-
Der me on the day Of election
promising to them, to use every ex-
ertion to discharge my dGty US an
officer if elected, anu to show my
appreciation of their continued
klndnes by the bearing and demean-
or Of Il good citizen.
Please present mo again respect
fully, to my countrymen ana ask
them in my name and the name OF
a soldier, tor their suifrages on the,
day OF ectlon.
am very respectfully, &C.,
Your ob't, serva It,
EDWARD @. BROWDER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
tamiuistrator's Notice.

u ToTlCE is hereby gwen, That AZ the No
X vember term, 1861, of the Honorable
Comfy Court Of Navarro county, letters Of
sd.pinistratiop on the estate Of Olive areen
az .ased, were granted to the undersigned.
al persons having claims against said es-
e e. are hereby nouhsd TO present the same
v hin The tine required BY law, CT they
vil be barred. .,,,ru
zdn'y. Of Est. Of OI're Grssn, decd.
January 10, 1sG2--lis6w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
Prom the Memphis Daily Appeal, Juus %.
GREAT AND BLOODY BATTLE IN
VIRGINIA.

0hbAI aND Dbuopt bhiibh Nv
VIRGINIA.
Nc Clellan's Army RouteG-&oaeoaR
Jackson in The Flght-Large mum
Der of Batteries Taken.
RIcnaoND. Juno 27--via Mobile,
2Sth-A dispatch this morning
says Gen. Beach led the advance OF
the Confederate troops yesterday
down the Meadow Bridge road,
with 3 brigade OF NOrta Carolinlans.
At the crossing lie was rsiniorced
by other roops and Gen. Hni $
diSsOns. Nume. BUS ie+d WORKS
and batteries opposed our All
vance. which were asaaiicd IN tnS
coolest manner imaginable and cap
tured with great raplusty. Ile Gu
emy has no doubt bctn driven back
several miles in the directiUn Of the
White House. Oar lOrces across
the Cblckahominy, were ied "
Stonewall Jackson, Gen. LongStreet
and Gen. $. Z. Hill, OF Bethel H.i
fame On this SIDE We are actlnS
on the defensive. Car los. Is much
loss than could have Ueen expected.
All the heights IN the viclnitJ oi'
MtchaD!cSVil.e are .n our posses
sim. LungsJruet 5 division crossed
thu CAichanOminy on inc Mochaa-
iys lilo road last uight, and the uat-
tie VAS resumed TINS morning, and
continued hrcely untli 80 ciocA,
vii tne firing sIac,,outd and be-
came leas audible IN the city.
LArF0.-- Further partiouiars.-
Firing has not been heard in the ci-
ty except st intervals for several
hours, the enemy having been drIy-
On for miles ia tne direction Of the
White iouse On PaDunkey riror.
Columns OF smoke have been as
co, d og from The enenAys 8 encamp-
ments, indicating the obstruction OF
his stores to prevent them from
falling into the hands OF the Con-
tederates. Ii is reported, however,
that large quantities have been ca. :
tured. One OF Che batteries captuG-
ed this morning is. said TO have been
the most formidable III the Yankee
army. 1t consisted Of. thirteen
pieces.
The community continues com-
posed, bat al are buoyant with the
conviction that the God Or battles
has vouchsattd US complete victo-
ry over the insolent toe, who has so
iong threatened tnis city.
The wounded are constantly ar
riving and are receiving every at
tention from the ladies' VI thc vari-
GUS hospititals Inc tort!1ude they
exhibited has never been surpassed.
LATE6F.
The victory confirmed. All re
ports from the battle field confirm
the prevailing belief that McClel-
lans army has been through,y de-
foated if not routed. The York
river railroad with toe batteries
commanding it has been taken By
the Conftderatcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
pIcxLrs.-Snall matters aye not

PIcKLEs.-Small matters aye not
always triies. 1t is of the greatest
importance, that all Of our house
wives put up large quanthies Of
pickles, 1t is impossible for our ar-
mics to procure vegetables. Living
on salt food and bread, or beans, In
crowded camps, they become sub
iect, with such diet, to many loath-
some scorbutic diseases. Pickles
a preventive. They are used as
such, for sailors, on long whaling
voyages. They are easily trans
ported, and win keep long They
will be extensively purchased Tor
army stores.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
r..m ths le.o5h. ph.l, appeal, June 2lst.
...le 10fIhefA intelligence.

S,cc,al tots,U Y Post
I, mi,
" A"l''' - 4o-'' . "ne LUZ NO IVY
&i fos'"V'''' 'N "'''-5'o'i Ct s
e. aaV'J oASic'So'' '' VIZ ,'"' VI ''n'
"''0S" "'Vu; :" so'%'-i'5 'HN97 eeVe'' '''''
SION HyiH'Vf"' 1''o' ~ E''e o.'J
lor AoS PA'"' III t''es '' ~ 'o'e' '
Ve7IrJ i"'ii VI ! -''''S -" ~ .- vi =
ehfaseo ~ me s7i""ie VI INC '' !
cH"Ion' q H"ni'si Va SV.H 'i,,' ,|'.. "'.o
"",p I',,Iio %y'D,,' na,a -,I .',1 ',S , -
tn>,,r, ,.Gs ho,,v wo.b;ro
tu. I'00"ho''NN 'li,n It i 4'sn,,rh '''t t,n9,
CEN McC,s!!ans army says, The
movement oi tho army have been
extensive, and lie yet involved in
mystery. Large BODIES have Docn
seen moving down from 1le-
CnanIcsoilIe bridge ana RIchmond,
toward the late b4ttio field. Our
pl.Aets, yesterday, were driven III
from Ui4 Churcn, showing chat the
enemy intends making domonstra-
tlons III that direction. a contra
band repeats that $500 cavalry left
licumond on Wednesday, gong in
tAe dlrection OF Frederickstcrg,
probably the same that was seen at
Old Church. reDeIs opened,
,Ais morning, a sharp artillery IKE
IN front Of Summers division, las
ting about 3 hours. We had one
kiiicd and one Wounded. The
weather is .suitry.
Extrac. of Appeals special cor.
rosnondant Dixie dated
,oeo
HiohAoNo' june AZ A0o1
european intervention seems to
be an event which cannot much
longer Do deferred. The govern
ment hore is without any direct IN
formation on the. sa9Ject, no dis
patches having been received from
Mason and Slideli SINCE Their arrI-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
Anticipating the deieat OF Buell's

Anticipating the defeat Of Buell's
army and the march Of Eeauregard
on Cincinnati, the citizens Of the
pork city threaten to burn their
whisky, as the Coniederates burn
their cotton. They won't 90 it, In
the first place they are too st.ngy.
Next it won't burn, Her ii is seso-
rious that, in cold weather, topers
have to take a bcttle Of Cincinnati
whiskey. to bed with then to keep,
ithom freezing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
Confederate war. steamer h

said to have made its appearance in
the Chinese seas-name not given.
She is expected to DO much lamage
to Yankee commerce as the United
States has no war vessel there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
.yhSfesaie and Retail Grocersl
s. W corner Of the Public square
DENTON, TEXAS.

kiways on hand, a general supply Of the
! sds e Family Groceries, Pro-
vasioas. SC, which viii be sold SeTy
~ for cash <Ni,'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-19
TERMS OF
IKE pALLA5 EgRALp.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Sc cory, ax months tn .avanss) si:s.
N COPIES aooo

Satcs OF Advertising.
Aavcrtisemsnts will be inherited at ons dollar per
l, % oi ten lines OF brsyar typo, or a.ght hne" o.
4 hsrsi TOR the bret insertion, and hity esnts iot
~, inssrtion thereafter. liberal aino1rai rom
,Rai rates ~ those who advertise BY the year Nus
,ne -ards, II not mere thsn one square, VIII pe IN
y sgtef At SIC par annrm. nj.
,-si aosrs, or for tho Legislature. sioi County ON
Ft, Sj. ,,. a., .,,r .o,.
4 5 personal articles, when admitted 70 our eoi-
s,ru, Wall be charged double tha adyetIs'ns 100
: Wd- kdysrtisrnsnt., the publication OF which 10
.,ired BY law, n,ast be paid for in rdvai'co saa
fie york on i.liyory. lhis rule will In iusnTo ne
az ~ odh,s'.d 10.
ilfJ Adyertissineuts not nsrknd with the nnhpnF
,s ~ rtiopr, viii D. eontiuaei until o-acrwiAe ei.
,,'t, or nj tho discretion Of the PublIsheFt, and
ear q ~ accordingly. 4.
5,,fAii COMMUNICATION of business nature must
b lrcsscd 10 tho Publishers,
, 1862-08-11

Memphis, bringing dates OF the 6th- They
contain no news Of importance. ~,
MEMrHis, Aug. 6-ylA Cairo. AnE. AL
the information that we receive from the
South tends TO confirm the report that Bragg
has gone eastward with large detachment OF
bis army. Gtn- Price Is left In command at
Tupelo, with strong force.
The Union Bank opened for business yes
teraay. This is shout the drst that has been
done in the banking line since the city vas
taken.
The order prohibiting the use Of gold in
buying cotton precludes an excess OF banking
business.
Three hundred and seventy houses have
been taken By the government officers. under
the new confiscation arrangement. The rents
are to go into the hands Of commission.
Brownsville were taken to JEFF. Thomp5on's
headquarters at Senatobia, where they were
released from custody and their money t.
stored to them. Tnis amounted tc H1I11u
twenty thousand dollars
The steamer Acacia, from Helena, reports
that about one hundred and forty eight hogs-
heads of sugar were found hidden IN the
WOODS AID taken on board
aCol. Hoyey's SD Illinois regiment, at Old
Town, about twen.y-three miles below Hal
ena, have captured about five hundred balea
Of cotton and other property.
Last Friday skirmish between our cavalry
and confederate cavalry force occurred aboul
tweuty-nine miles below Helena- It Wat
quite brick affair,
There vas skIr.nish last Saturday at .th'
mouth Of the St. Francis River. We lost il
killed seventeen men
When the Aac-a- Cheek left Helena, heav.
| firing was heard some thirty miles below. I
| was supposed that fight on the river WAS il
Dropra66. >
, 1862-08-11
IN HIGH QUARTERS.

FLA1TERX IN HIGH QUARTERS.
"Aye, now you touch us," ia the Ian
cuage Of c. 8. a. to Gen. John Pope In the
Richmond War Order No. 81, as elsewhere
given, and as that is precisely what Gen.
Pope was sent out for, and an army given
into his hands that has cost the people
much in money and men, for that very
purpose, we opinc Gen. Pope feels hattered
at the success that has attended his en-
deavors. It brings his stock up. We are
Inclined to deprecate such decided COLI
pliments. We shall have Gen. Pope q
Napoleon on our hands 60 firmly that ifhe
fail, which Heaven grant he may not, we
1as 1sscc77ee-- exchange exchange him tar better:
6inbad never stalled whether his ad-
hesive acquaintance wore shoulder straps,
but his case ia classic warning.
All VIC mean to say Is that the rebels
hare paid Gen. Pope first rate compG-
ment, aud We think it deserved. Il could
not be written Of Don Carlos Buell., ior
whom We have yentured to improvise oae,
copy Of which will be sent to Dixie IN q
Eealed bottle from Cairo, to be adopted at
Richmond, no doubt. Let others Of our
generals deserve such high homage from
| the enemy. IF they catch Gen Pope he
will be cut dead by the best society OF the
South, fate SO long considered Tartarean
at West Point, that it is encouraging that
| it Etands confessed Of one excellent officer
that he ventures to brave it. Go on, Gen
| Pone