davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02


Forney, of the Philadelphia Press, has been
examining tbe prison lately occupied by Mrs.
Greenhow and her associate lady prisoners at
Washington. and in a letter to his paper be says :
Now that the prisoners had departed, we We're
invited up into the rooms formerly Occupie by
them. The room in which Mrs. GreeuhOw was
lately incarcerated was situated in the second
story back room. The same apartment was for
merly occupied, at intervals, by the Phillips fam
ily-Mrs. Phillips, her Daughters Lena and Fan
nie, Miss Levy, Mrs, Baxler, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
II Posey aud he. daughters. Mrs. Baker was
confined in the third story front room. Besides
this, Mrs Gyesnhow was allowed the use Of the
library, the property Of her husband, who was a
lawyer. The library is chiefly stored with law
books, inteTspersed with books in the French
and Spanish languages. Most Of the time Of
Mrs. G. was spent in this room, which was
eatly furnished, and containing, besides, a
sewing machine, upon which tine lady named did
a great amount OF sewing during her conine-
ment.
After night set in, she employed her time in
reading as well as writing, and many Of the tugi-
tive verses wTstten by her are still preserved,
She frequently remained in this room until mid
night before retiring to her apartment for the
night Ga the desk of the sewing machine, this
morning, we found standing two bottles OF fluid,
which were frequently used by her in her CORE
spondence to her friends outside of the prison, so
as to disguise it to the eyes Of the guard. The
plan pursued was to uterine her letters by one
of the fluids, which, on the application of a sec
ond, only known to those who were in the secret,
was rendered perfectly Ineligible. Thus it was
that contraband information could be conveyed
by her to those who aided and abetted in her
treason.
The walls of the room Of Mrs. Baxter, the pan
of the door, and the walls Of the entrv adjoin-
ing her apartment, are covered with scribblings
in lead pencil, of quite "a medley nature, prose as
well as pOetry-some of them quoted from other
and a number Of them original. The
most of those writings are narodies on our
national songs, while not a few ofthem are filings
against the officers # the government,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

Gen. ZOiIicOGer's BemaiHs al Nashville.
NASHVILLE, February 1.-The body of Gen.
Zollicofer reached this city to-day. The Legis-
ture adjourned, and the escort from the depot
was composed of the Governor, State oacers,
Legislature, and a large number Of citizens. His
remains are lying in state at the capitol, and ar
engagements are made for the funeral to take
place tomorrow.
Loss Of she Mississippi Regiment at Fish
ing CrceiSs
The official report of LieuE-Col. Walthall
who commanded the 18th Mississippi regiment
at the battle of Fishing Creek, states the loss at
.forty-three killed, one hundred and ffy-three
wounded and t~wenty-Gour missing.
The ssEFBsids Fleet.
RICHMOND, February 1.-The New York
Herald of the Both says nothing later has been
received from the Burnside feet, and that the
storm had delayed its operations.
sEuirnish on the Lower Potomac.
A skirnish occurred on the 18th, on the Deco
guam, in which nine Texans were killed and one
wounded.
English Opinions.
The London Herald urges that England should
recognize the Confederacy, and says that should
perfect free trade be once established with the
South, England would have a fine market for
her manufactured goods. Lord Derby, also,
continues to advocate recognition.
French Opinions.
The Opinion Rationale says that the Emperor
win make war on the United States. and warns
France against it. The French Journals severely
denounce the stone blockade at Charleston.
Preparing for War.
The Massachusetts State government is busily
engaged in making coast d~efeuses.
Eealib of Sea. Mcclellan.
Gen. Mcclellan is reported entirely recovered
from his late attack.
More Military Preparations.
The Federal House of Representatives has
passed a bill appropriating a half million of dol
lars for heavy ordnance
improbable.
The House committee has reported against
the abolition of slavery in the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Washingioa Intelligence.
It's reported at Washington that Gen. Stone
will be superseded, and that secret sessions of
the Federal Congress are expected. Financial
matters continue to asitate Congress and Wall
street. We have no later European news.
Troops from Pickeus
The steamer Philadelphia has arrived at New
York, with a cavalry company from Fort Pickens.
UHinteIIigibIe.
Hamilton Fish, deputy commissioner. At
Washington doubts are entertained whether the
commissioners VIII be permitted to visit the
South.
1.-THE last item we publish as received. 1t is
Neutrality-suspicious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

the love of our army on the Potomac, and the
feeling throughout the ranks viii be that Of
painful regret at his departure, the move Is con-
sidered here a good one. There is no sort of
probability that anything will be done soon at
Center7ille. They say at Washington that the
Federal advance in that direction cannot be
made under ninety days. Before that time it is
to be hoped that BeauTegard viii have Te-enacted
the victory of Manassas on the banks of
the Mississippi If he comes through Rich
mond on his way to Columbus, there viii be such
a demonstration on his arrival as has not been
witnessed during the war. But the chances are
that he viii go directly through from Manassas
to ~Lynchburg.
Rumor is rife in the city as to the successor
of R.. NJ. I. Hunter in the State Department
1t is understood that the secretaryship will be
given to q Virginian, not to deprive his State of
her influence in Cabinet councils, and the be-
lief is now that the incoming Secretary is the
Hon. James A Seldom. This gentleman was
formerly the representative Of this district in the
Congress of the United States, and one Of the
most prominent and able lawyers Of the Rich
mond bar. He is a man of i~ncorruptble integ-
rity, and the highest social position.
A sad accident occurred this morning in the
laboratory of the Confederate States armory in
this city, in the fixed ammunition room. A
shell in some manner ignited and exploded,
severely wounding six of the workmen, and
setting FIRE to the building. The flames were
soon extinguished by the fire brigade without
material damage to the armory, but two Of the
sufferers were so badly injured, I am sorTy to
learn, that their recovery is despaired of.
Gen. Longstreet arrived in town yesterday
from Centerville. His mission is a distressing
one-to bury two sweet little children, who
died on Friday and Saturday, within twenty-four
hours of each other. The general has the lively
thy OF this whole community in his deep
affection.
We are yet without positive intelligence of
any sort concerning the Burnside expedition
DIXIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

Last nights Texas mil brought MS a copy o.
the Brownsville Flag Of the 9th inst, from
which we gather 3 few additional particulars OF
the progress of the siege Of Matam0ras. The
editor sums up the news Of the week in a few
words, as follows:
The amount of fighting which has taken place
during the last week may be summed up ia IT.
regular cann0nading, frequent fusilades of mus
kerry, and the usual operations Of a prOtrsctsd
siege. As we have so often described these
things, there Is no necessity for US to drag the
same story through our columns this week.
According to the Flag, the hostile parties enjoy
themselves amazingly, considering the serious
nature Of their " amusement" They are sepa-
rated emily by a brick wall some eighteen inches
thick. They discuss the revolution, shake hands,
and then curse each other 30 their hearts con
tent. They suspend FIRE, one from each party
meet in the street, in front ef the barricades, TAX
awhile, when they retuTn-ths red and yellow
shirts are removed, and the fight is renewed 2
That's Mexican, out and out.
LINCOLN's CoNsuL AT MATAwORAs-The
Federal consul at M4tamoras is suspected of at
tending 70 matters NOS legit.uatey connected
with the duties Of consul. The Eigg intimate
that parties or this side of tha Rio Gaade are
thought to BE- rather too intimate with him. Er
has been writing letters and sending messages 10
about the pIuprIsty of sending troops 90
Brownsville. The editor remarks that those
persons this side of the river so very intimate
with Consul Pierce, should be zcalously watch
ed.'-Net Orleans Delta, Jan. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
The Southern PiRnicrs' Convention.
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR OF ALA.
RAMA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I

UoMLhAI aid January IL 4cu-.
For the First Congressional District-Rober
NJ. Patton, of Lauderdale county Felix G
Norman, Of Franklin; George S Houston. OF
/ Limestone Geors P. BeJne, Of Madison.
For the Second Congressional Disuict-PhI
lip H. Musgrove, Of Blount county Samuel
Earle, of Jefferson; J. A Hill, Of Walker
Robert Jemison, jr., Of Tuscaloosa.
For the Third Congressional Disrict-Robert
Scott, Of Jackson county; Lewis Wye5h, of
Marshall; L. w. Lynch, Of DeKalb; T. NJ.
Hardwick, of Cherokee.
For the Fourth Congressional District-Thos.
A. Walker, Of Calhoun county William Wood,
Of Randolph Levi w. Lawler, Of Talladega ;
J. W. MoClsuahsn, of Shelby.
For the Fifth Congressional Dis-rict-L. O.
C. Deyampert, of Perry county G. G Hucka-
bee, Of Greene L.. 81. Sausel, of Pickens :
Robert Houston, of Sumte
For the Sixth Congressional Disrict-JOhn
W. Lapsley, of UAllas county Joseph H.
B5sdiort, Of HO0sa; Font Williamson, of
Lowndes Cherries T. Pollard, OF Montgomery.
For the Seventh Congressional District-T
T. Murphy, Of Russell county; John Rowe. Of
Taliapo0sa Robert Mitchell, of Chambers n.
s.. Graham. of Macon.
For the Eighth Congressional Distlct-Wm
u. Chambers, OF Barbour county; A. G. Cor
don, of Henry James McKerney, Of Dale;
Henry n. Thompson, OF Pike.
For the Ninth Congressional District-A. Is
Cooper, of Wilcox county; Lorenzo James, OF
Clarkei John Forsyth and Hampton 3 smith,
of Mobile.
You are hereby notified that upon the request
of the president Of the Planters Convention OF
the Confederate States, that the Governor Of the
State of Alabama should nominate delegates
from this State to attend the session Of said con-
~vention, to be held at the city Of Memphis, on
the third Monday of February next, you have
been appointed to represent the State Of Alabama
in said convention.
The presentation of any newspaper printed IN
this State containing this notification, shall be
sufficient authority to you to claim seats in the
as delegates from the State OF Ala
bama. And it is earnestly hoped that you may
find it in your power to attend.
JNO. Gull SHORTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
PHI KANSAS RRIGAND,s ExPEDE
TON.


We have before called attention to the prepar-
atoms that are being made by the Federal land
pirate, JIM LANE, to make 8 grand expedition
from Kansas southwark in Western Arkansas
and Northern Texas. He has, it is alleged,
obtained a oSTte blanche from the Washington
government to conduct his operations in this
campaign upon his wa principles, which are
known to abbor the usual courtesies Of civilized
warfare as Nature does 3 vacuum.
LANES force, we are enabled to state upon
northern authority, VIII consist Of 5000 cav
airy, 10000 infantry 1890 flying artillery, 1900
f~usileers, 1000 Indians, and 1000 negroes, max
lag a total Of $4,000. The negroes are to be
taken from the fugitive slaves in Kansas, and
will be used as drivers Of wagons and carts,
and to perform ether drudgery deemed too
degrading fg Yankee hands.
he expects to obtain seven regiments from
Illinois, four from Wisconsin, three from Iowa,
three from Ohio, two from Indiana, and FIVE
from Kansas. One of the regiments viii be
made up of miners, and another will be com
posed entirely Of mechanics, such as railroad
and bridge builders, wagon-makens, blacksmiths,
iron-foundTymen, hsrness-makers, boat-builders,
etc, who viii be equipped with all noedful tools
and Implements the Lincoln government hav-
ing appropriated $4,000 for that purpose.
The most remarkable feature Of this expedi-
tionis the manner in which, Is ezPectedto subsist
during the progress Of its movements. It is
generally understood that LANE has given LIN
coin assurances that The government shall be
subjected to no expense in supporting his army,
beyond furnishing the outfit, as it is his inten-
ton that his men shall feed themselves from the
resources Of the country and " the rebels grana
ries . while on the march In evidence Of his
oandor in this matter, the brigand chief proposes
to harry with him a horsepower sawmiII and
I've hundred portable or hand -four mills, thus
pillaging as he goes and feeding his men from
hand to mouth
The field Of operations assigned this Vandal
expedition by LINCOLN is stated to be Kansas,
Southwestern Missouri, Arkansas, the Indian
Territory, and IS much further south as it
chooses 10 venture" The Cincinnati Gazette
saws thst It is LANES intention to quarter his
forces at New Orleans by April next, and that he
expects to reach that point by way Of Red river
through the northeastern pass, thence into Leu
isisna on the Gulf Of Mexico. This programme
Is certainly a Napoleonic one in its conception,
and is quite as apt to be realized as the onward
move Of SCOTT to the same point Of destination
ga Richmond and Montgomery, which was so
confidently assigned him by the New York
Tines previous to the battle Of Manassas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
A alirrinr AnnenI.

The people Of Mississippi are moving freely 70
the support Of the Confederate cause, and pre-
pairing to respond heartily to the act Of the Leg
isiature calling for additional volunteers. They
have become convinced that it is worse than idle
to falter now, or TO consider the calls Of personal
interest, comfort or preferment; and the alacnty
with which they are preparing to respond por-
tends an answer such as the State should make.
Among many other indications, our attention has
been invited to a cali issued by MANY Citi-
zens,' for an early meeting at fernando, which
closes as follows:
The Legislature of cur State has iustpasssd an
act calling for 10000 troops from our State for
years or the war. These troops must come
as volunteers within the next two weeks or tbev
will be drafted No man can now escape. The
members from DeSoto having Just returned. de-
sire to meet their fellow citizens of DeSoto in
mass at fernando, on Monday next, the Sd Of
February, 10 explain to them this cali. the treas.
ury note relief law and other important acts Of
our Legislature.
Col Jas. R Chalmers, Of the 9th regiment. will
be present and address the people.
Let one and all come up to fernando on that
day, and take counsel together as to how ws
shall make up our quota of the new call a. once.
DeSOto's quota win be over 200 men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

FROM Texas COAsr-The Houston
Telegraph, Of the 9Th, has the particulars of g
bombaTdment between two Federal vessels and
the Confederate batteries at Velasco, Texas.
Several shots were fred on both sides-those Of
the enemy ranging over the battery without do
ing any damage. The following We take from
the Taegrapbs correspondence:
It is that the two vessels had on board six or
seven hundred men, and at one time it was an
ticipated that they intended landing, in which
case there certainly would have been somebody
hurt. They did not, however, make the attempt
to do so, but contented themselves with lombard
ing the town. They have wasted a good deal Of
ammunition and effected nothing.
Our field officers were promptly at their posts,
and everything was conducted in the best posi-
bic order. We are fully prepared for them if
they wish to try 1t again, and you may rely upon
it, that if We ever get a chance, Bates regiment
viii do their duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
SgO REWARD

DANAWAY, On the 9Th Il December last.
IL bright N LNTFO usmel JIM about i've -
feet seven or eight inches high, straight, broguS&
hair sauGy wiiiSksrs- gray eyes, and whit. andaN
yellow s OTIS al over has bscS Be- passes himself az
tines as a wli-- uau, n-med NiIi-ns He has been
traced 90 Grand Junction, Hardema1 county. Team. on
Lac way u aLIre state. he ay Try TO Res taroueh as
a sol Ter, or as q serFsut 70 the army.
Fifty dollars viii be paid for his delivery at my rssf-
demo near Oko.On4 hsEaa-W county. Afss.ssiDDf
II aeugut out Of the ~tass OF aissssippL or rwenrv-dye.
dollars IT caught within the State
icz2W4 MILTON q RAC0-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

FROM THE ATLANTIC COAsT-OUr Savan-
nah exchanges Of Thursday bring US no addi-
tionsl intelligence as to movements Of the enc
my in that section. The NeJos hopefully says 3:
It would be improper for US to speak Of the
movements Of our military, or of the measures
that are being adopted for the defense Of the city.
We will state, however, for the information of
our friends abroad that the greatest activity pre-
walls, and that our citizens are calm and con
6dsD+ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
& ToRTN

SAEHOtF rs AE AND EETtIL DEALERS II
~ Br duce and Groceries,
At 35 Main stree, aeuphi will hI all o.dsrs from he
euuatr-, viii Guy and --u, tore and forward any and
al Kinds Of Gran ruFar, 1ois7sss and rovisions.
We have Tor sale II VS., Chains Ef0zs. Ha-dwsre-
Cu5lsry, etc Orders solicited from the Ne chant. and
Planters throughout tie oouth~ru C01I ede-ary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
NOTICE To SHIPPERS o. FREIGHT
OVER THIS ROAD!
rennhls and OhIo RalIreaa Cannanr-

UFFI CHIE~ rNG. And GENL SUPTl
MEMPHIS Tenn, February Ist, 1852
ENkDa thIs date FIRE GIT On sugar and Moiacss-
l. transported owe this Road, viii BE- charged Il &c.
ond class rates, per freight tariff dassf June Is. $50
THO~. DODAMEAD.
f-HaAW Ea-au.F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

GEN. C~RTTTENDEN's MILITARY CAREER
Gsrdner's Army Dictionary, the edition of 1888,
gives the following history Of Gen. CTittenden-
while connected with the United States Army
A cadet from Kentucky, 1898; breyet second
lieutenant 4th infantry 1892 resigned April,
1913; captain mounted rifles, 9th May, 1876
brevet major for gallant and meritorous con
duct at Contreras and Churubuscs, August,
1917 major 18th March, 1913 I~eutenautcolo-
mel. December. 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

MORE PRISONERS SEN TO TUSCALOOSA
The Knoxville Register Of the 29th says: The
twenty prisoners remanded by the Confederate
judge to the military authorities last week, were
during the war;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
MEMPHIS
CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL f!

THIS INSTITUTION, founded BY he late Professor
L j. Weloy Armstrong, viii DO resdy for the reception
Of pupils on
Monday Next, February Bird.
The success which has attended, his efforts thus ear
has induced the under lgned TO lake teachfnr hfs prr-
permanent school Of TIE highest grsds-sue in wbirb
young uen viii enjoy every facility to prepare them
selves FOR college or for business. None but taacbe-s
Of the highest qualifications viii be EMPLOYED.
The rates Of tuition established by Prof Arnstron-
wilirsmsin unchanged.
jazz Ivy I'D. STEWART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

WHY Is IT2-The daily APPEAL Of last Tues
day failed to get here. Last week it failed twice
to reach Oxford when due. We would advise
the proprietors to institute inquiries into the mat
ter, for their thirty daily subscribers at this
place, suffer a great disappointment when their
favorite APPEAL comes up missing We are
sure it is not the fault of the mail clerk in the
APPEAL Office. Some postmaster or route agent
is to blame.-Oy0rd IRteligeacer, Jan. 81.
We shall endeavor to ascertain the cause Of
these disappointments, which are as annoying to
US as they can possibly be to our readers. There
must be a correction!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
= De shIeveport - -. Of IL 80

" Au5 oUtFtpJIL ILAJ G7ltIf OF ne 10Th
ult. says;
There has been some activity il the cotton
market and buyers are giving from 63 to 8 cents
tor u on the wagons. Sill better prices are Of
ieIto when taken IN payment Of debts.
An unusually large breadth of cultivated land
Is sown IN wheat, rye, oats, barley and grasses
Il Is the Intention Of all the planters to curtail
then Cotton exon, from Oue-third to three-fourths,
II tne blockade is not raised before next April
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

The CHARGES GAINS GEN. C~RITTENDEN.
The New Orleans Deia, of the 29th instant.
remarks;
We have RETAINED from publishing the story
put in circulation by Tennessee papers of trea.
son on the part Of Gen. George Cril5enden, for
the reason that we believe it to be a gross
caiumny, and because, even If the character or
antecedeuts Of Gen. Crttsndcn warranted so
foul a suspicion, wa should hesitate to give cur
rency to so grave and infamous a charge upon
the authority Of persons who never drew a
breath until they we're a hundred miles from the
battle field, and whose cowardiee may have con
tnbuted as much as, or more than, any other
cause to the disaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

fD00 JACK Turks Island salt,
IAUV 1000 Basks Screened Salt.
800 Liverpool Coarse Salt. For sale By
SHANNON & SIB5ALD,
jas 81 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
JUST PUBLTSHFDT

tOARSE Fine and Turss Is and, in sto-e and 10 A.
y I'VE For sale by CdA> s. SHARP Agent.
r. IL NM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

p The JacksonpOrt Herald says that Gen.
Frost and his command took up their line Of
march, On the 23d ult, en- route for Springfield,
to join Gen. Prices army. The com aand is
well armed and equipped, and the men left in
good health and spirits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
WHOLESALE

R0 o Foe Black and Drsb Bats,
W q o.. D. PsFcnssios Cops.
so cases Y0uths' and thddren's Shoes,
10 c.a.s EIsn supe-i7E KIP Shoes.
$50 pars superior Gray Army Pautglcous-all
Wool 3. las;
13G1 yds Amy esns-el Wool filing;
1909 yds q eiOr h7 e uads flalnsi.
1910 VI Cotton DHllugs,
> pieces SO Eng.
$50 dozen lux
Hoavy XII. Kip Shoes,
Black M-riuo-, Csnl1n Planners,
t4ray Shifting Stan -sh
Weaver Sieys q d Shutlea Wool Cards,
Beaclea and Brown Shsstings md Shirtinzs.
Zephyr Worstsds. Flax Threads,
Black Sewing silks.
To arrive leo bags Cotton Yarns. 10 600 yards
English CaIcoes and Jaconets, 500 kegs Nails. For
sale by JOHN T. TAYLOR & Co.
fe2 2w Corner Adams aud second streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

RTAPS OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES
u or AMERICA
And Confederate States Almanac for 1852.
For sale by
felt CLEAVES & VADFN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

a Large number Of mules are being sent
daily by Federal quartermasters from Cincinnati
to Lexington. The papers do not intimate for
what service they are intended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

" The Nashville Patriot, referring to the
fact that Gen. Polk has forbidden the shipment
of sugar and moIasses to points on the river
above this city, says: The merchants Of
Nashville would be greatly obliged to him, If he
viii order the stock they have lying in Memphis
to be sent forward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02
WANTFD 10 BUY!
FOR SALE,

NEAT COTTAGE ~RESIDENCs, with iwo or
e tn acres OF ground attached within tveor thTe5
uLes If The city Of Me-pbs
f2aiw PASs4ORE ID & shRSHALL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-02

u It is the common custom Of the world to
follow example rather than preeep:; but it would
be the safer course to learn by precept rather
than example.