davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
y An exchange has the following. as an i.

cellent system Of gardening for ladies':
Make up your beds early in the morning sclo
buttons on your husbands shirts do not rake
up any grievances : prOteetthe young and tsader
breaches of your family plant a smile Of good
temper in your face and carefully root ont al
angry feelings, and expect a good crop of hap
piness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

II The Richmond Enquirer Of the lst learns
that the horses Of the Federal army on the Po-
tomac are in dreadful condition, dying in null
dtudes, and emaneiated to such a degree that
even were the roads good, they would be unfit
for service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

CANNON RFLED IN AN HoUR-Anew mode
Of rifing csnnon has been invented in New
York, whereby the largest caliber may be rihed
il sixty-si1 minutes, the power used being by.
drauic pressure. This improvement VIII, it is
said, save large sums to the Yankee government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
YANKEE ExPENsEs.-The Evansville, Gnd)
.JeRTnal says

In order to realize the immense sum paid to
our soldiers, we have only to compare our expen-
ditures with those Of other nations. The French
budget for 1860 was $S5,000,o0O for a force, on
a war footing, of 10000 men, Our expendi-
t,,res heretofore have been en- an average of
$1,000 annually per nan, rank and file. If We
have $50 1000 men in the field, we are spending
AT the rate Of $500, 000, 600 annually. We must
ada SI5a.0O0,00 for the navy, coast dsienses,
and the civil list. 1t requires very little caleu-
Iation to discover that the war cannot be waged
vary long at such cost. This is one Of the
strongest arguments for an immediate and Wig
orous movement Of all the divisions of our army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

DEs BEAUREGARD-In common with our
entire population we are delighted at the trans
~ - Columbus Of the hero Of Manassas. His
unryalled kin as a engineer renders his pres
enee especially desirable at a point where the
nost powerful fortidcatigns and the strongest
aefsnges are needed. His profound knowledge
Of military affairs viii enable him at once to ap-
Pfseiats the situation, and to ascertain in what
isspsetH may be improved while his renown
- 2 victorious general, and his boundless bopu-
isuty, vii inspire our soldiers with that conf
dsnee and devotion which are the heralds Of
victory. The whole South will now feel that an
lhat man can do towards the protection of the
important strategic point at Columbus viii be
d0ne-Ne0 Orleans Bee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

THE EDITORIAL CONFENTIoN-In addition
to the papers already mentioned by us as in
dorsing the proposed editorial convention at
Atlanta on the 10Th prox., We are pleased to add
the following: The Mobile Register and AdUer-
riser; the Memphis Argus; the Winchester
Vs) Republican and the Norfolk Day Book.
This makes It'd hres journals that go into the
enterprises or { thzee-fourtbs Of the most
influential pepaShtA uth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

REPORTED TROUBLES IN THE FEDERAL
ARMK-The PocahOntas (Ark) Herald, of the
9th, says
Mr. Runnells, wei known 70 US as a reliable
man, who has Just arrived from Missouri, tells
Us there is a great " muss " among the Federal
troops stationed az ~Iront0n. The Indiana troops
upon the receipt OF the passage by the Federal
Congress Of a bin emancipating the slaves, re-
belled and said they never enlisted to wage an
mepressible conflict against the institutions
o. the South. Their excitement was so great
mat the ohicers commanding could not govern
them, ane they had to be semitic st. Louis. An
Illinois regiment az the same place say they NAV
b marched on the field of battle, but viii never
hre 3 gun &c help emancipate the slaves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lubricafiug Oil.
o SAFE OR RENTI

MY RESIDENCE. on the Pigeon Roost
III PiankToad, three niles from the city. 5"R
Lot-nine acres, good garden, etc House-foar pmti
bed rooms dining room. store room, etc and ElsA
al necessary out houses. Also, for lease. twenty.six
acres, u miles south Of the city. Terms and number
OF acres to suit contractors. For hire, tw1 Negro Boys,
i've WasherwOmen, Nurse House Girl, etc.
WI B. OOK. Monroe street,
feh IL Raluaan aa-n aHrnaa ara e. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
30 OOKS.
Attachment Notice.

~ ~ Joyce < Co. Attachments before @. A.
Richard Shepard. Mallory, J. P
TNHE defendant viii taHa notice that IA attachment
Il has been sworn out against him upon the rrdrnda
that he is a non resident Of the State 81 Tennessee. o.
y about TO remove, OF has removed himself or property
from The State, or eoncesis himself 30 thst she ordnsrv
process Of law cannot Be served upon him, and levied
upon a sorrel horse AID set for trial on the sh dav 81
Msreh, ls62 ct 10 O'Clock A. = a. the cHce Of aid
JUstic=, ia Memphis, At which TINS and place BE o.
fendant eau attend e he see canse.
This TIE 5h day Of February, Is62.
fe6lsw4w o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

FROM Fort PICKENs.-The Mobile Adrer-
User and Regisier Of the All says; Maj.
Lewis G. Arnold, Of the % United States Artil7
lery, has been confirmed as bHgadier-general by
the Lincoln Congress, and viii relieve Gen.
Harvey Brown Of his command at Fort Pick
ens-the latter being in m-health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

n The provisional government Of Kentucky
has changed he name Of Wolf county, Ken
lucky, to ZOlieOfsr, as a tribute&o the lamented
patriot who fell at the battle of Fishing Creek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

~ The Bowling Green Courier, of Tuesday,
states upon what is deemed good authority, that
on Thursday last four Yankee regiments started
from Columbia for Glasgow, which place they
designed to occupy Saturday morning. As they
had not arrived Saturday evening they may have
changed their course or been delayed by bad
roads. Col. Ben. Harden Helms cavalry regi-
ment is on duty near Glasgow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

p The Fredericksburg (Va) Recorder, Of
the 31st, says; Everytsg is quiet in this de-
partment- Nothing Of ANY interest in the camps
except the question of re-enlistment among the
troops. We are happy to learn, SO far as we
have heard, that not only our own troops, but
those from distant States, are almost unanimous
in their desire and intention to continue under
arms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
OVER THIS o A
Memphis ana Ohi0 RaiIroad Cemp,nr.

OFFICE CHIEF ENG. AND 6EN-L SURF,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February J., 1852
LuOUk In sacks or bags viii not be transported over
a this Road hereafter, EXCEPT at owners I'll OF dam
age By weather, and VIII be charged freight st second
class rates Per freight tariff. Agents are instructed 70
receipt accordingly. THOS. ~DODAMEAD.
1852 General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

A hoAx-ADout the llth Of January, a tele-
gram was sent from Cairo, announcing that
Gen Grant had assembled 10000 men there.
aud that IN SIX days he would set out for Nash
vile by way Of the Tennessee and Cumberland
The whole North was electrified by the
news. IL now turns out that it was a hoax. de-
signed By the Federal generals to g take inU the
rebels, Ihs 1snkee papers are very indignant
tnat they were not let into the secret-Riekmond
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

a Dr.. sHew, Gen schepfs brigadei sur
geOn, reports the Yankee loss at Fishing Creek,
at I34 wounded and So killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

II A late dispatch from Washington to the
northern press, says:
Senator Halls report from the naval commit
tee censures Secretary Welles and Mr.. Morgan,
and concludes that the seventy thousand dollars
Of public money how IN the ~latter's hands be-
long TO the government, and should at once be
restored to the national treasury, and reasonable
compensation be paid him for his services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
and Charleston RaiIros

FREIGHT AGENT OFFICE
hEMPHIs, Febrcary 6. 1562-
DUAL FREIGHT VIII be received TO-DAY at y
II O'Clock for Stevenson, and points west Of Steven
son, for stations on the Nashyills and Chattanooga Kali
read, except Nashvhle' and for all CITATIONS On the Ms-
slssippl Central and Mobile and Ohio Railroad
No other freight will be received
z. Il TALLEY,
fen-lE Frairhf AUanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.

The Circulation of the DAILY
APPEAL Is larger than that Of
the Daily City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
TRIBULATION OF THE YANKEES.


FERTILIZATION OF THE YANKEES.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, one of the
most prominent of the k-RepubHcan mem
bers OF Congress, writes a long letter from
Washington to his paper, the St. Joseph VaHsy
Register, from which we make the following ex-
tracts. 1t tells of the troubles that now surround
the Yankee government, and win be read with
interest
The most unpleasant sign 1 have seen about
the whole war is, that while the volunteer Off
GERS are g~eenTaly burning with zeal to crush out
this rebellion by the hardest kind Of blows
there are sOIIe of the old army officers who do
not disguise their opinion that many Ofthe rebel
leaders are very clever fellows, with whom they
hive tented or messed in by-gone years, that
they think this war a Republican wal, and that
if Congress resolves what they do not like, they
viii resign. Such officers I hope they are not
HumerOust can scarcely be expected to conceal
a bold, vigorous policy, or to enter upon the
work Of furnishing treason with the zeal the
country demands although once in the battle,
L hope they viii, as a duty, fight tor the old flag
as bravely as those who have volunteered spe-
cially for its protection and vindicatiOn.
The long delay in onward movements also en-
barTasses the government financially. We can
not support our armies by theft as the COnfed-
crates dO-by paying troops in worthless script,
manufactured by the scores of millions, without
revenue or taxation on which to base it-by
levying supplies on friend and foe, indiscrimi-
nstely. Our soldiers and all must be paid fully
and promptly.
Hence the difficulty, when the money is pour
ing out of the treasury a steady and widening
stream, to obtain fresh supplies with which to
~replenish il, unless moneyed men are convinced
by actual demonstration, that the war is to be
short.
Let me add one thing here in justice to our
accommodating Chief Gen. Scott. When he
showed me, last May, his carefully elaborated
plan fer movement down the Mississippi river,
at "its first autumnal swell" l felt dis-spirited
that it was to be so long postponed. But he re-
piled that it could not be done earlier, and that
that was Just the time. He was thought " slow"
then butthe dotilla has not yet moved. Again,
at that time, the whole country was elam0rous
for more cavalry. He said, to a small extent,
for scouting, and torpursuit, the popular demand
was just but he added that it would take six
mouths to drill cavalry regiments to stand the
shock of a raging battle, and six months more
at Rast to enable them to use their weapons eE
fectualy while controlling their horses at the
same time.
A different policy, however, prevailed. We
have now 60,0O0 eavslry, equipped and mounted
at enormous expeu-e-the horses here eat their I
heads off in expenses every three or four
months, (l400 condemned ones were sold here
six weeks ago at from twenty-five cents to sixty
dollars, but they were not bought by Fremont,)
and then the government is noy in
every honorable way to deqzsR er,
even to changing PSF into m rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
NOTICE. To COTTOH MERCHANTS /!
Mississippi and tennessee R. r. Go.

OFFICE GENERAL. TRAFFIC AGENT,
MEMPHIS February 9th, 1862
EHOS6 wishing Cotton brought TO Memphis BY the
Il mississippi and Tennsssss Railroad, are required to
furnish permits iron duly authorized Agents) 70 his
omee, rom which Instructions will be issued % the
Agents Of the Company 10 forward the same as dss-
Ignatec In the permit If Cotton is shipped from tA
ttrent stations 3 permit VIII be required Yer each lot
T. S. RICHARDS,
teslm General Traffic Agent
Avaia2ehe copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

w The University of Nashville, the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia, and the University of North
Carolina have military departments connected
with them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

y Harry Mccarthy is amusing the good peo-
pie of Columbus, Georgia, with his songs and
i-mpeTsonstions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
DIXIE.

Tie Speaker efAs House IN the Confederate Con-
gress-Gez- Johnston's Official Report Of the
Operations Of the Army Of the PstOmae-Th The
Gambling Houses in Fill Blast Agaiu-RotOdy-
ism IN Richmond UadimiHished-' My Mary
laud"-Odd Typographical ErrOrs-The Lon
don Times on Mason and SideH-Tke Weatb-
er, Etc.
RICHMOND, February l, 1852.
The death Of E1-President Tyler makes nee
essary a change in the organization which had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
SOMETHING NEWI
STOrK SALEI

YOUNG MULES and 5 VII be sold at auo-
j. ton,
This CThursdayj Morning.
A t 10 o'clock, at the Auction Mart. On Madison Street
tia place you are TO meet
n c. CAYCE & SON.
fec IL Auetioneers and r E Brokerz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

dition. The soldiers rolled around in the city
without let or hindrance, visiting drinking sa-
looms, gambling hells, and doing all sorts Of in
famous deeds, from highway robbery to murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

~ Gems. Beeuregard, Pillow, Cbsatham, and
Andenson, were sl IN Nashville on the evening
Of the Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

NORFOLK, February 4-The Federal feet at
Old Point went to sea to-day, bound southwark.
1t is presumed it viii cooperate either with
Burnside, or the feet on the South Carolina and
GaOvria coast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
Exchange of Prisoners.

RICHMOND, February 5.-Advices from Wash
ington as late as the Sd, state that a general ex-
change o. Prisoners, including the privateersmen.
will soon be cOnsummsted. Seward has already
ordered a large number liberated, and others
will follow at an early day, all of whom will be
sent South. A number reached Norfolk last
uipht.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
The Foreign ImBrogIio.

The recent English news is causing much
commotiOn in Lineolndom, but Seward thinks
there is no danger Of h~Ostilities with England.
He also publishes a letter saying he allowed the
British troops to pass through Maine from prompt
ings of humanity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

The Philadelphia Enquirer pronounees the
Federal iron-elad steamer, Merrimac, a failure
She was intended as a ram, but draws too much
water, and steers badly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

The Canadian papers are discussing the pol
icy of annexing Maine to Canada. The New
York Herald says that this policy viii greatly
accelerate the Notifications at Portland and
other points. There are $4,000 British troops,
regulars, in Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06
FRANCISCO 6 WIGGIN.
CAPS /!

We are extensively engaged n the msnaf,etura
Caps for the Army, consisting Of tn Eouave Navv -
Army styles We are prepared 10 furnish rsqiue1ss ~
short notice. FRANCISCO & WIggIN
20 Main strres
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-06

d. M0lasses.
ON BBLS Moiasses 900 half bbir. IA. p, sale ~
~ jas SHANNON 4 sT1RATD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

dead were left on the field, but a great num-
ber had been hauled down the hill and con-
cealed in deep ravine, and were afterwards
buried by the citizens.
Col. Brown, Of the l4th Kentucky, Col.
Craynor, of the 40th Ohio, Major Pardee,
and Col. Garfield, of the 42d Ohio, are
deserving Of the highest praise for the cool
ness, Judgment, and bravery with which
they conduct4d thsSGeivS % the field
Col. Garfield is just the man for the place.
The Kentucky boys almost worship him.
The boys all fought like tigers, and did
glorious execution. One instance Of indi-
vidual bravery deserves notice. 1t was Of
boy in Company X, Of the 42d Ohio,
who was foremost in the fight and received q
wound in the thigh, which shattered com.
pletely the bone but in this condition,
while sitting on the ground, he loaded and
killed two men that were advancing on him.
The rebel forces consisted Of the parts Of
-four Regiments, under the command Of
Humphrey Marshall.
JANUARY llth.-Om Brigade marched
to Prcstonbursh, distance Of 23 miles,
and took quarters, and yesterday we return
ed to Psintsville. Itis probable that we
will soon take winter quarters, perhaps on
the Ohio.$ .yfl7F
The Big Sandy Is a. beautiful stream, and
the only attr>ct;W ck8ebt in this region
During rainy w53As its navigable To-
small boats up 10 Piketon, q miles above
Prestonburgh. There is no enterprise what
ever exhibited in this valley. Every towr
gets poorer and meaper until you reach thu
climax at Prestonburyh. Every thing ha
dilapidated appearance. Stores are CLOSED
and business dead. The land is poor AM
but little Of it it fofcultivation. The chic
productions of this region seem to be corr
bread, dirty Sorghum Molasses, and butter
milk, and 1 might add great hills and dee
hollows, lazy, lifeless men and women, dirt
faced, ragged children, and coward
''secesh."
All our boys are anxious to get back {
the land Of America"
Co. D, 42D OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON delivered a
lecture in New York the other night, in
which he gave the reason why he no longer
denounces the Constitution as ian agreement
with hell ":
st cannot be denied" says John Quincy
Adams, ''the slaveholding lords of the South
prescribed, rs a condition of their assent to
the Constitution, three special provisions 10
secure the perpetuity of their dominion over
their slaves. The first was the immunity for
twenty years of preserving the slave -trade,'
che second was the stipulation to surrender
fugitive slaves-an engagement positively
prohibited by the laws Of God delivered froul
Sinai and thirdly, the exaction fatal to the
principles Of popular representation, OF a
representation of slavcs-for articles OF ner-
chandisc, under the name of persons.
Therefore adopted the language OF the
prophet Isaiah in regard to the Constitution,
aud pronounced it to be covenant with
death and an agreement with hell. Was
not justified as Christian man2 We'll, but
the New York Journal Of Commerce says
there seems to have come great. change =
no longer place this motto at the head OF my
paper. Truly very great change has taken
place. Benedict in the play says "Wher
/ said l would die bachelor, l did not think
l would live to get married" And when
said would not sustain the Constitution
because it was "a covenant with death ant
an agreement with hell" / had no idea that
death and hell would sccede. prolonged
applause and laughter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

of Ravenna, Judge Advocate, in place OF
Judge Welker. .
The various military bureaus are crowded
from morning till night by applicants for ap-
pointments, and persons with claims to ad-
Just, but everything moves on with admira-
bic system and quiet:
Among the appointments lately made Is
that of D. II. Williams Of your town as First
Lieutenant Of Co. D, tCapt, Poorman) 43d
Ohio Regiment which appointment by the
way is one 'eminently fit to be made"
Capt. Poorman was in the city yesterday
ON business for his company The Captain
looks well, and shows that life in the
",ented 6eld'' agrees with him. May he
be spared to reap abundant laurels in the
field, aud return to enjoy them in old
BELMONT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

SENATOR WrbsoN, in recent speech be-
fore the Senate, urged the sound doctrine
that this nation is in peril, that we need
means to carry on thiswar against the gigan-
tic rebellion arrayed against us, that We
must put direct tax upon the country, that
we must raise revenue from every source
whence revenue can be derived, and that
we (Senators) must reduce our own salaries
and the salaries of men engaged in the civi
and military service of the country
Bully for Senator Wilson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
A vALIANDraHAx KILLED AT Po

A VALIANDIaHAH KILLED AT PoR1
ROYAL FiRRY.-The correspondent Of the
N. Y. Times in describing the burial Of the
dead rebels BY our officers and soldiers after
the battle Of Pert Royal Hsny, msasion ths
following incident: t i
While performing this work Of humanity
DR.. Ksmble heard cries Of agony in . corn.
field near by, and found . rebel soldier nam,
cd vallandig gham Ia relative Of the Ohio
Member of Congress) in dying condition
from wound with . piece Of shell, which
had carried away the whole ofthe abdomen
exposing the bowels. The sufferer wai
broughtiu and taken to our hospital at Beau
fort fia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

'WHAI Ais JENNIsoN AND MoNTGoM
ERY ?"-Col. Jennison, Kansas Frs, Cav.
airy, is small man, delicate constitution
physician; originally from Livingston coun
ty, N. Y. When the Border Ruffian horde
went into Kansas to elect the first Terrific
rial Lesiisl1sturs il they passed ss;I, Jeanison';
by the cavalcade, went to the door, and,
while standing there, were both shot dead
by the rufians That what ails Jennisor
the Jayhawker.
Montgomery is Kentuckian--a mild
gentlcmanly, highly educated mana cler-
gyman, and a graduate of Oberlin. Wher
the Border Rufhaus, in one of their raids
reached Montgomery's home, they tool
him prisoner, tied him to a tree, and brought
lady-and violated her person in the pies
ence Of her husband; "snd that's what all
MONTGOMERY. 'h's f- Aif .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23
Debt.to Newspapers.

Newspaper subseriptions are infalliblt
tests Of mans honesty They viii, sooner
or later, discover the man Fhs 10 &shon
est, he viii cheat the printer sosne way--eay'
he has paid what he has not, declares he ha!
the receipt somewhere sent .oneyr snd
it was lost 10 the fpsil--or win take the pa
per and will not pay for it on the grount
that be did not subscribe for it---Os he vii
move of. leaving It coming TO- the Office h
left. Hnndfedsof protesting Christians ar
dishonest N this way, and the. printer
book VIII tell fearful tales N the final judg
ment.. .tf s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-23

X. H. SMART, two years since candi-
date for Governor Of Maine, and leading
Democrat Of that State, has introduced into
its Senate resolutions urging Congress to
oon6scate rebels property andliberate their
slaves, and contemplating the employment
Of the slaves as soldiers when the military
necessities Of the conntry require it.