davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
TRANSFERS WAETFn

IN NE+aOES wanted Is TEAMsTERS fr Cen
- F-dpis1s's conua7d. Fars-~ nj be- gv.-
1-ey ara vented iuZeds-sly Reps-i to tEs snss-
za4T O. Lass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

~ The Pine Bluff Telegraph is finished to
Camden, by way of Little Rock, Benton, Rock
port, Arkadelpbia and Princeton, and offices
doing business ct all the places named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

@A large number Of the exchanged pris-
oners have arrived at Jackson, among them
some thTeeo OF four companies from Carol county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
HALLISTER5 NORTHUMBERLAND.

WOOL! WOOL-WAETEDI
1 viii give two yds. O~snaburgs
for 1 pound good washed " eel,
or 81 cash.
!. &. McAEL1SEEE-
se2Im jackson, Miss
AEES--CFz0PPENG AEEs.
Two dozen just received and for
sale at war prices.
3. C.. WcALLESTER.
se22w Jackson, Hiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
General Order no. IL.

E-AILCAkIEEs.
JACEs0S. Eiss, August z6sz. 1872
rs obedience % he following ez,rEc from S5sear
4 Orders No l&s, 6alsd Hs= quarters DeB-r-uaut
No 2 Chattanooga A-gu-t-5- Is2 Wis
III Bries1isr Gsns-sl Lloyd TIebEtn viii proceed
90 Fick-b1rg- hi sss1pi. and take command Of N
Abolition AID JUulelsrzse Oaicsrs suI sgIFisrs who
nay Be in tie viein " 81 shat post. for the u1rrrsa al
being fIchargsd or Farol=d de vile abIsz a caro-
rear g~lcks5urg a. S.us Euilssls point on he rsf --sf
0aere thsse. men en- D. amply ana conveniently cared
ior.
Nv. BrEsdisr-Ge1en' TlFLn-n VII imnsdIaisv
proceed 10 orEsEi-e ts Ccnte5sra-= prs0re-z v.5
Fave b-ea ezc-a ssL Ia a. tsl-s where urEcrr.5s
Pc VIII retain h-n "a Tie 1EEus u E---uts szd au-
psHies IN which they r=r- emitted Aav d-ps- .rfs
from tEis mls VIII b. spsgsIy red. ed - these asa5.
q1aTsrs, Win he Esmzz.
p command Ct General FBass
EI-ES b COOKE.
a. a. Gz7=rr
Brgsdis-General Lloyd TIgEus7 bar=5y sssa8-z
commend Of a. o1es sud usl embraced Fi-1ia TIE
BbOgF order.
all oH-es and U-a corrected with be C1ussd=rz-s
sfmg WH1 are l1T 10 tEs D-=31----L. sLd E1u uar
have been ea1u-e - VISA =-y reg aaaL battalion %
su-rel1sreG or cap -rsf IN tie W=.r. WI To-
arr Immeda er a. aesfGuE-zrr ~ = rksru. Ma
By s-1Sr Of Brig. G.u--s L0TD TuLGHM4N.
P0WHAF4N Ellis IR-
sag 1w fzHrar1 and a a f-=r=rln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTI-E-Te,tss n atris
"A tstrstion Of tie estate Of Dr. G. % Copper Ia g Of
Iailabatclis county S axe of ss iprf were grsr-ed
% me y ths Poo3ste c7ust Of sad e.ulty, on the 81
day q Ssp-embe- duTirg its U-sn5s- t=-u-a0 I-t
al cls'ms agaius, The ssi1 deceased be preseu ~ 10 ne
accord g 10 the mznuer a1d Esfhiu ta- u1s p7ssc lied
by Law, ese thsy VIII BE- f1.sF-r barge
WISE H. COPPER.
saI3 Iaw6vt sF-fgfs4~ tr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

tude your progress through The many struggles
you have encountered IN the defenge ct your
country.
By command of Msjor-Gen. B~reckiuridge.
JOHN A. BUcENER,
a. A. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

WANTED, sc PUaCHasR,
"a FIkSI-RATE SEAMSTzE74 Address
- O. L41.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

The appropriation HEade by the Last Com
gress.
The recspitulatiOn Of the appropriations made
BY the last sessionof the Federal Congress IS as
follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

IND ? TIE s1Peuutsadeucy Of Col william p Boggz
OF The COME craze Array, who viii s-s8ms psIsols.
charge Of the school on shat day. lie vii be Sc a.et
by afll cops OF Professors.
IEKHs Sky dala-s for tuition-fuu expenses
about 500 per a9num, tHs hs-f Of whi-A nus: be DE-
posted IN advance. bach Cadet mus1 rrfug bis nat
tres and bed clothing Ebs uuiForu VII uot Dc re-
quL 81 while tie tI6C1ity OF 5t.ar INK material exists
The age CT afm-rsion Is fourteen. Ca1ets must lF OK
aola. be p7ese1t a. the oFeni-g Of ths seas or.
TIC. o MOORE. G0vercrr
AAd eEShico President Of Board Ct suBsrvigan.
Ale1acdria, LUIS ana, Sep.eaCsr ID 1852.
gel8 EtIsfngv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13
District OF the Mississippi.

BY order OF Brgadisr.Gsnsral RUeeLEs
r. e. Dos
sal3iw tfsstsrf Afiatsus-Gsnaraf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

The m~sior-genersl commanding the division
in calling the attention OF the brigade and regi-
! mental commanders to the first and second para
! graphs of general orders No. 81, from the Wal
Department at Richmond, relating to the in
seription Of the names of different battles on
their colors, refers with peculiar pride and graft
%stion TO the action of his troops in the battles
of Shiloh and Baton Rouge, and to the Success
full defense of the city Of Vicksburg.
TIL. ough every difficulty, over every obstacle,
with a climate exceedingly hostile, with agcsnty
suDpjv OF clothing, aud at times Of food, you
have rnsro1ed by day and night, otentimes with
bare feet u pom heated sand and rugged roads
without m qlmur, and with a hereisn worthy
OF the veteran soldiers Of many years.
You have in ~ youT trials and noble daring,
won for voursel, es the grateful remembrance
of your whole eouRtry and, in after years,
when your faded aid bullet riddled eolors shall
be mrled, and you shall have proven to the
world that true patriotVm cannot be crushed by
tie iron heel Of the desppt, the names Of Shiloh,
Vickshury ard Baton Roage, viii awaken in
your breast q thrill Of pride and delight, that
viii highten the pleasure Of your future years,
and be a consta vt source OF qualification 20 your
who have SEatched with such deep solei-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

Y The Vioksburg Citizen is informed by
returned prisoners that while on the way down
on the Federal transports, they saw thousands
If negroes along the banks Of the river begging
10 be taken on board. The transports paid no
attention TO then, but the g~unboats stopped and
took OK such Of the men as they wanted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-13

REsIGxED-Msjor ". r. Hunt owing to the
pressure upon him Of bis private affairs, has TO
signed the position Of commandment Of the i'm
poriant government works, known IS BTiarleld
arsenal. located in Columbus, Mississippi.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

WEST Pointers "A great deal Is said
in these latter days about West Pointers
The true principle 10 regard to them we
take to be this: All other things being
equnl, the man VINO has received a mi ita
ry education is better qualified % com
maud nrmes than one who has received
purely civil education. But West Point
cannot supply all the deficiencies Of na-
ture Waut OF courage, want Of mother
wit, of hard, common sense. are defects
which no training can supply. Selected
as the students Of West Point are, BY par
ty and personal favoritism, and without
regard TO the merit of the youths, many
have probably been chosen. whom no
hammering cpuid manufacture into men
of sense. or competent commanders. 1t
1t be true thar West Point education
does OF necessarily constitute great
Captain; u is equally true, that high mil
itary genius MAJ be found among men,
who never saw military academy.-
There we're no West Points in the days
Of Hannibal, nor in those Of Caesar J nor
did Washington or Jackson enjoy the
advanta ses OF scientific lectures on forts
fications and the art of ditching IN gen.
eral IA Cromwell, too, who was somewhat
famous in his day for dealing effective
blows atlan adversary was profoundly y
poranta of these recondite sciences.-
Rich. Whiy.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

Designs OF THE FEDERALs OK The
MissIss PPl-The Richmond Dispatch,
speskiug Of the designs Of the federals
upon the South by way of The Mississippi
river, says:
The federal government are making
herculean Efforts e. get possession vf the
valley of the Mississippi. The key to
.his war il not the Potomac, nor the Nir-
.-inia peninsula, nor the sea islands skirt
iny the coasts Of Carolina and Georgia
Whatever losses may he suffered BY one
party or ;he other in these quarters will
possess ouly local importance, aud sefect
nothing in drcidi NJ the great question of
the war The heart Of the North is IL
tile West. Thence come It's armies, there
il has ali al stake, and there lies all It's
weakness. More profoundly impressed
EIth the force OF these considerations
than We can b., its Preparations are cori-
neusurste with the magnitude Of Interests
Al st.ke IL army Cf hundred and
twenty thousand o. en-, under. Buell., south
of Louisville: its grand hotila Of she'll
yro3f vessels, RATS. aud fats collecting at
Cairo. with l4ai forces in proportion fer
descent Of the Mississippi, are but
part Of the grand programme.
They are making an equally vigorous
de uousiration from the South. The reA-
devious Of saips aud troops at Snip island
are past of the grand combination; and il
news d Is not specify reach US by tels.
graph Of its taking some other direction,
the Inference will be strong that Bur nside's
expedition is intended also for operations
I against New Orleans Whether il b.
d ne from the direction Of Snip island
aud the Pearl river, 10 conjunction witk
Ba;ler; or from some point west of Balizs,
10 cooperation with Buffers movement
from the easi, niust be solved ia the s.
qupl.
Ii would be a stupil sffectstion to des-
pise III &c formidable demonstrations of
she enelny against the Mississippi river,
aud yet it would BE- weak TO Indulge any
thing more than prudent spprehepsiea
On the subject Our prepArAtioue to meet
the enemy may not be as complete rs de-
slrable; but We have seen enough In this
var 10 demonstrate anew that the battls
Is not to the strong and that fortune waits
upon the brave. Ii is No yart Of our pur-
p.se to discuss our own side of the impo-
sing programme Of the Mississippi. Saf-
fee to say that the cwrngaign prepring o.
either side, in this vital quartz, is to exert
a more decisive Influence upon the for
tunes Of this war thau any that have JET
morked its progress.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

SUSPENSION OF Tue TARIFF--The
Loudon Herald, according to the Ieie-
graph, urges one consideration IN ia
vvr Of the recognition of the Conteder-
ate States the powerful argument of free
trade. with the South a. a consequence OF
sneil measure As the facts now stand
the argument is dep, lived Of some Of its
force by he existing tariff established by
the Provisional Congress This, il il
true, is much less than it was uuder the
uld govern .ncnt, but still il operates to
some extent against Us in the mi:ids Of
the manufacturing nations OF Europe;
aad the conviction i universal il the
/ Southern States that the entire annihila-
ton Of the tariff during ths war would be
a wise and mlsterly str k Of priicy. IL
would strengthen our friends il England,
France. Spaia, Germany, etc. l'rd Der
by would b. enabled by it to urge with
/ Increased energy aud power of argnment
the recognition Of our indepe ndeuce In
the British Parliament; and with such
a prospect of relief as intercourse with
the South would open up TO the conmer
cill aud manufacturing CLASSES of Eng
! ,an1, Russell aud Palnerston would be
likely to feel the ground glvl1c way un-
d-l the u 10 case they should continue -
'leuy us Justice. .
o. our part, it i a thcut to perceive
what object there eau b; IN keeping up a
tIrif without commerce, and it seem, to
a. that the permanent Congress which
viii cpme iuto exlstence durns the pres
cut month will perform ssryice accepta
bic aud gratifying to the waVle people Of
the country, aud adopt a measure bear
lug the impress of profound si5icity By
an unconditional suspension Of the Cpn
federate tariff during the Goa aiauaIce Of
the war r.
We are not aware that there is any dif-
ference of opinion coLceraing the wisdom
aud sound policy Of the step 10 question,
lmoug any prtlpn Of the people of the
Confederate States. We have heard OF
40 Dis eut Ia any quarter A. To the propri-
ely of suspeniin. the tariff during the
var, Whatever there would be as u the
cJrIinu4Ice Of such suspension after
ward, Inc qlfstioa Vt snth suspension
aud c po!icy of ab ,oluie iree trade. as a
parLaneut prnc pie are eut!r@iy distinct
rnia1ar4s, aid should not be confUu ided
Ii is unnecessary 10 discuss the latter at
tha present time. There will b. time
eaOu-h trr that when we are relieved
from present pressure; but tie fjrmeI
should receive the INN ,dlate attention OF
ths representatives. VI the people. We
rust tHe abny4tion Of all duties upon
npprts from frte Dig nation. during the
war will o. an az tae fsst, if MT the
very fr-t act Ut sho regular Congress. =
N q Bui.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

! HEAR THEM GRoAN.-The groans of
the a AboltIonist are full! of delicious music
to the years of all patriotic men. We 1--we
to listen to them. For some weeks they
have been groaniog over the enormous ex-
pense of tue war they are waging upon the
South. .aG .-s Jf u1 fl--- 10
Now, that it is proposed to levy taxes to
meet those expenses, their groins are
sweetly aeonizing. The New York Trib
une advocates high taxation to kerp up the
war and pay the Iebts of LiucolnloJn, to
which It. cotempprary. Express. the groan-
ing responds in this wise:- Crescent.
We MUST TAx-Yes, must tax. MUsT
tax '.To put Jwu slavery" which, before
the Tribune started or fostered Abolition
ism, Was popring its commissioned wealth
into our Golfers affordns employment for
ur spindles, our ships, our workmen, etc.;
we must how tax! Tar! TAXI We must pay
ten cents per pound on tea: We must
pay 6ve cents on coffeei We must have
An excise! We must have a stamp tax.
We must have poll tax! live had but
minded our own business, and let other
POopiO uusiuesS dlUHc, VIC COuiu Hd'C Hdu
tea, coffee aud sugar at old prices--but as
things are now, the Tribune is right In
saying Congress must tar! The Atoli-
tlohist provided the secessionist with all the
elements of rebellion, such as they have
been seeking tor years-which we p,or
Union Saverc, as we'll as the Abolition
lists, OF course, must be taxed. .Taxation
Is our lot, onr destiny we shall cheer.
fully pay the tax. To be taxep to save
the Union, or to restore it, is a worthy ard
cheeafull sacrafce. But oh! We blind
guides. OIL ye who have plunged us I'll
into this aDyss! 80 -. o.osp
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

NonTHERS FINAHCIAL PaEs UAE.-
1t appc2.s ) b, tie following, taken from
rhe Philadelphia L-Igcr, that the bo-
litionisis are getting heartily sick Il their
cJnthtiOl The Ledger, il should be re
mamburei, !, a strong war Journal; there
fore the fnrce If is financial yell will be
u Yrc realty understood a. portrayirg a
irsp raiu state rf affairs:
The truth IL, uur financial difficulties
are daily more and more complicated.
q agrees i BIZ ~ means unit Oh the
scheme reported BY the Committee on
Ways aud Means, and there is even more
diversity of opininn = ~ the tax bills.
fhInking men sre beginning TO stand
rglia>t Al the INDUSTRIOUS proportions nf the
dvbt thai ~ accuinulaiin-, md the imam
cer- are at their wits ends t. devise ways
.ul means % meet lie interest some forty
or fiity millions IF rich will soon b. due,
"a ,lng nothing about the legitimate de-
niands that are rolling up in huge volume
against the Government With a. almost
total Cessation Of emigration, with agri-
culture and every other BRANCH Vt industry
in the county dinini-hIng, commerce
languishing, trade broken up IN our iron,
tiers, the loss Of the Southern markets, 10
chance of extending our Industry ard
Commerce with Mexico, or any other part
lOf the world, in fact, il may we'll tax the
tin.ncial ability of the country to manage
debt which will soon exceed Sl,OVO,
0J0, 900"
IL IS the financial mistress prevailing at
the North. more than any other cause,
which il stimulating the stupendous eff
forts our enemies are now making. They
have rolled up an immense national debt
10 an unprecedently short period Of time,
the interest on which already sums up at
the rate Of three score millions per annnIn,
and it is increasing with frighrfui rapid,
Nv. Hence the necessity Of Immediate
action which presses itself home upon
them Besides. ''the loss of the South
ern markets." has deprived them Of many
millions Of profits, stopped their factories,
paralyzed their shipping interests, and i'm
paired their traue aud commerce. gener-
ally. No wonder they are desperate and
are putting forth desperate exertions. We
mus, BE- prepared to meet them, at least,
with an infexible determination to con
quer or die. Our Independence must be
achieved cat all hazards and to The last
extremity"
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05


ssa- The English are gettieg up another
woriu's exhibition on grand scale. The
building will exceed in extent the famous
crystal palace. Mr.. Brisbie,5 lately from
London, thus writes to. RIchmond pa
per: :g-.lo s-V g0sqmaJ -ocrI Hl.4N
And perhaps may be excused in in
forming the public through you, that
have secured 900 square feet of space 10
the agricultural department of the great
international exhibition iu 1862, in Lon
don, and 400 square feet in the mineral
and geographical department, in which
The rare aud aimest unparalleled agricul-
tural and mineral resources of the; South
can find representation. / In the absence
Of national recognition, / was compelled
to secure this space in my individual
name, but it was done for and in behalf
of the Coufederacy. Our commissioners
in Loudon attach great importance to a
fair exhibition in these special depart
ments- ur.iflfL - -fufII irt t
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05
sa- We are indebted to the Memphis

ss- We are indebted to the Memphis
Appeal for the f,llowiug items: a
Tnk, True GRIT In the retreat from
Fort Henry, Parson McKaime. Of company
4, 18th regiment Of -irkansas volunteen,
s-ed over sixty years, after being wounded
in the neck, was ordered TO surrender
He proudly replied, net yet" and i'm
mcaiately fred upon cad killed captain
Of the eueny's cavalry. lie tried another
barrel, which missed FIRE, and the old
soldier Of the cross fell, as true soldier
o. the South should with his feet TO the
foe. -.-... .-.s .----
OyERToN HOSPITAL Lieut.. Steele Of
the 10Th Arkansas. with a flesh wound in
the shoulder, arrived At this hospital
Thursday night. He xas among the cap
tuTed At Fort Donelson but effected his
escape on Sunday night A fall 10 the
river having lowered the back water in
the rear Of the spot where he was detained,
and that spot being poorly guarded, he
got away, and that many other prisoners,
probably over fifteen hundred, did the
same. DR.. Leake, surgeon Of the sams
regiment, also escaped the sans evening
aud arrived al the hospital with Lieut..
Steele. Two men Of the 7th Texat, and
fonr or FIVE of the 10Th Arkansas, were in
the same engagement, aud In the hospital
sick.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

80 Gardaer's Army Dictionary Ne
1859 gives the following Information
conceruing George Bibb CritteDden, whe
was the Confederate General in command
at Somerset, Ky "a cadet from Kes-
lucky, 1928; Brevet Second Lieutenast
4th Iufantry, resigned April, 1888; Capt.
Mounted Rifles 9th May, 1s46; Brevet
Major for gallant and meritorious eondust
at Contreras az Churubusco, Decembes.
1S45-" He is a son Of John j. Critten.
den, and brother of Gen. Thos L. Crit.
tendep, now in the Lincoln army. -
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05
eE- There is a perfect reign of terr

esE- There is perfect reign Of terror
iu the country il the vicinity of Fart
Henry The FedcraIs have driven ,hv
men off from their homes, and offer ali
sorts Of ndgnities t. the dcfenceless W.
men. The men are out hiding aud sre
iuca pable of defending themselves or their
families. Wherever house is found va
cant, it is Immediately burnt, the pre-
sumption of the Federais being that Il was
occupied by Secessionists Some of the
ladies living In that county, reached the
city last night, with nothing but the
clothes upon their persons, having been
compelled to cross tic riser ID skilf
The Federals not only burn houses, but
lay waste to all property that it suits their
distinctive inclinations to prey upon. At
Milan depot, Carroll county, we learn
meeting was held last Saturday night, al
which, it is said, forty t,e, men agreed to
take the oath of allegiance when it becomes
necessary. a number uf negro steaiers
and incendiaries have lately made their
appearance 10 the S0uthcrn portion of
Tipton county. They are mostly white
men with Abolition sympathies, who for
nerly worked in that section. and who
found it convenient to leave a. ou a.
difficulties broke out between the North
aud South. They are accompanied by
runaway negroes, are seldom seen 10 the
day time, but hold converse At night with
slaves, all Of whom they wish to run off
They also made inquiries in reference to
the number of soldiers gone into the ser
vice, etc. The Southern men have been
aroused, and are on the hunt of the mis-
creauts, and we are pleased to learn with
fair prospect Of capturing them.
An Irish woman, while drinking on the
cars last night, was heard to cheer for
Lluculu. AT Brownsville, last night, she
attempted to burn the cotton balls AZ the
depot She was brought to Memphis, aud
delivered to the police y'Iar. rr
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

MILITARY ROADS. learn from the
Richmond Wing that there are three
propositions before Congress for Confede.
rate aid iu the completion Of railroadr.-
l. The extension Of the Danville road, q
recommended BY President Davis. 2. A
road through Texas. g. The completion
Of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad.
This last is first On the docket. and As the
" hig remarks, presents very high claims.
The road is uenriy finished and only re-
quires loan of $500 600, in Confederats
bonds, 70 ensure it. completion by early
summer.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05
Very truly yours.
JOHN D. TRIMBLE,
For the ladies' of Washiogton.

1 WAsHrNGToN, Febry, 2lst, 1862.
lJoRS D. TRIMBLE, ED, a.
r EsPresenfatiOe Of the ..a.-. ...-
Ladies' cf Washington; ..-
DEAR SIR Its With feelings of pride
|and e1ultation, that | express through
|esou to the patriotic ladies of your town
ny sincere and heartfelt. gratitude for
'helr kindness in donating 10 the sick of
I'Ae Battalion which | have the honor to
Command, the proceeds of their last pleas
i0s and Intellectual entertainment. BE
pleased, sir, - say TO the Indies that theiI
liberal donation sail he expended in ac-
fOrdance wi h their charitable desire.
In conclusion, sir, allow me, and through h
PIE my command, to acknowledge ;he
compliment you pay US in assuring us OF
Four prayers upon every battlefield The
'nrrIng of your ladies is felt and appre-
'Iated' but their sympathy so delicately
s1Presscd by you is tenfold more SO.
l have the honor to be, sir,
Your ob't serr't, ..s
R P. CRUMP, 1Hqjor l.
4 COm'iing Teras But Cap.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05
saa Ely, the released congressman, is

ra- Ely, the released congressman, Is
making himself quite conspicuous at the
North There Is no doubt he succeeded
in getting Lincoln 10 consent 70 an intor.
NAL exchange of prisoners, the captured
sailors among the, rest Lately, Ely has
been opposing the war. and their papers
talk of Lafayetting him. 1t would be SIM
guar if the pcot devlis should have gotten
10 q southern prison for iavering sLelwar,
aud then 10 q northern one for opposing it.
Washington telegraph., 1862-03-05

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE'--The Lruis-
| vile Journal tells the following 10 connec-
tion with the late flood in Ohio: aie
"How high did the water get on your
AoorY,,' was asked by resident of one of
the more favored localities after the fl ,od.
Just high enough to take the starch out
of my shirt collar" said he. But. as if
anxious to maintain the good standing of
real estate in his neigheorhood, he added:
'''But than you know / ANA very short
man." .s0-sbe 3q5bhi 79a