davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
The following paragroph will gladden. tn.

The following paragraph will gladden. the hearts of the people west of us. 1t will be seen hatsGen. Pike, who is expected daily, will soon be in town with pocket full of rocks to be disbursed among the Indians:
 The Charleston Courier, of the llth, states that the assistant treasurer of the Confederate States, in that city, htd, within few days, advanced S95 UO0 in coin, to Gen A bert Pike Indian agent, to aid in paying monies due the Indians under treaties with the Confederate govern meat; and had on hand S9O,0J0 in coin to pay interest on Confederate boLds, and will still have surplus left.
 The London Herald, of Dec. 5th, has the fol- lowing notice of 9 Eew work:
 This day is published, price ls., The South, it's products, Commerce and Resources, by Colonel Thnm IS Jordan, Adutant General to Major Gen. Beturerard, ist corps, Confederate Army of the Potomac. William Blackwo & Sons, Edin- burgh and 3T Paternoster Row, London.
 In New York, notwithstanding tho Cover nor's vindct,ve message and the clamors o the Greelyites, Raymond has gained decided advantage over Greedy We clip the following from the Charleston Courier
 At Albany, on the night of January 9th, resp. lution was offered in tie legislative caucus, inyit ing to seats all favoringa vigorous prosecution o the war, etc the resolution was lost by vote oi G6 ayes te @ nays Henry J. Raymond opposed the resolution in forcb 0 speech. Raymond was subsequently, nominated for Speaker Of the House His nomination iS regarded is an indication that the peace party is in the ascendant.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
Wantad fo Eira

ET0UR NEGROES. three and one woman. fir whom h liberal price will b, poil. Apply E. NIondy il Little Rock, to w. u Brown, miles beow Litte Rock the Pine Biuf road. Jan. 23. 1892 ct*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Hdy- We publish the long communication of Dr. Meador, but do not wish to be understood as indorsing all he says.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
A c F fI C V

EAURTNG the absence of Col. F A TfpnY in the Cen.
 2P fderate army E. H. ESLu of Little Rock will lis ageHt Jan. ., lS62 tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
Tableaux and Concert. i've are re

onested to state that the Tableaux and Con- cert is postponed until Monday evening next, 27th inst.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

Ac :ording to the Richmond Dispatch, one Mississippi reg ment have resolved, to man. to re>enist at the expiration of their present t-rm of service.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
w A " T ' D

A GOOD MILCH COW, or which liberal price will bl SA savsn IDauira ss thts oas-. Jas % Igss,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
T 0 sT

H HAVE lost note on ANDRE J. VJTT dated ab,u> N tho lat of January 1880, tor Fire sd lligrs and would hereby warn all persons against trading using sad note as said Hut hes given new rote lieu of the one lost L. L. THOMSON.
 Jan. q, 1882 4t*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23
NEW RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

NEW NII1, " IA1 T 11 1AlEL BLUE. WRITTEN FOR MISS HATTIE B.-BY M. J. T. "Missour is the pride of the nation,
 The hope of the brave and the free; The Confederacy will furnish the rations, But the fighting is trusted to thee. For brave boys your soil has been noted, And our flag has been trusted to you; For freedom you have not yet voted,
 But you fight for the Red, White and B,ue.
 Ckorus--Three cheers, etc. "The STARS still shine bright in the heaven, But the STRIPES should be trailed in the dust For they are no longer the sign of the haven Of the brave, of the free, or the just. The BARS now in triumph shall wave,
 -- she land of the faithful and true; oe, .a -f the Southern brave oss ,m 'r1 en,, o the neso Ret, White and B,ue!
 choru~T%ss ehseys," sse'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-23

The song below is somewhat rough, but will he read with interest when 1t Is known that M J. T. are the initials of M Jeff. Thomson, the ranger chieftaiu, and that 1t was written by him
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

that which is left, by aiscredittuR the very
currency they had furnished while they
eloped with the specie as vel as that sto-
len from the United States, as the banks,
the property Of the good people OF New Or.
ieans' thus leaving Them to ruin and star
vation. sfg 5io ga,5s % s-y5{
kqgitiYes, from justice many of them,
and others. their associates, staying be-.
cause too puerile and insignificant 10 be
objects otpunishmeut by the clement gov
ernment Of the United States. -
They have bet aged their country.
They have been false to every trust.
They have shown themselves incapable
OF defending the State they have seized
upon, although they have forced every poor
mans child into their service as solliers
for that purpose, while they made their
sons and nepheWs officers.
They cannot protect those whom they
have ruined, but have left them 10 the mer-
cies and assassinstions of a chronic mob.
They will not feed those whom they are
starving. s-a3 F7iI ssEf 5fs
Mostly without properly themselves,
they have plnndared, atolen and destroyed
the means of those who bad property,
leaving children peuniless aud old age hope
Men Of louisiana! Working Men, Pro-
Perty Holders, Merchants Gnd Citizens OF the
United StaLeS, of whatever nation you may
nave had birth, how long will you uphold
these hagrant wrongs, and by lnaction suffer
yourselves to be made the serfs of these
leaders? -----.-z--t -e77l-
The United States have sent land aud
naval forces here to fight, and subdue re-
belliOus armies in array against Its authori-
ty. We lind, substantially, only fugitive
masses, runaway property owners, a whis-
Ky drinking mob, and starving citizens
with their wives and children. II is our
duty to call back the first, to punish the
second, root out the third, feed and protect
the last. .--.-+... t.5-...5l.l
Ready only for war, We had not pre-
pared ourselves to feed the hungry and
relieve the distressed with prOvisions.-
But TO the extent possible within the pow
CT OF the commanding general il shall be
He has captured quantity of beef and
sugar intended for the rebels in the field.
A thousand barrels Otthose stores will be
distributed among the deserving poor of
this city, from whom the rebels had plan.
dered it; even although some Of the food
will go to supply the drawing Wsnts oft
wives and children of those nOw herding
it at "Camp Monroe" and elsewhere, in
arms against the United Stetes. tais
Captain John Clark, acting chief COM
missary of subsistence; will be charged
with the execution OF this order, and will
give public notice OF the place and manner
OF distribution, which will be arranged as
far as possible so that the unworthy and
dissolute will not share its benefits.
By command of Major Gen. Butler
Ggo. G.. STRoSG,
A. A. g. Chief of Staff. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
Saddles. Harness, Trunks SC

WHOLESALE RETAIL.
I h. SHEPPARD No.lSl Main Street, corner
J UnIOn, will coutinus TO Keep on hAud large sud
complete assortment of all artcIesn his line, cOnSst
as Of Ladies' and tl6men's Saddles, Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks yAlices, Carpet Bags, satehels, COL
lars HAmes, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and promPtness to merit
continuance Of the public patronage
All kinds Of repairing promptly done, and IN pro
pei msnner. J. B. SHEPPARD.
5ep20 so I3l, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

General Rutler's Famoua Proelam6-
'Tnetr,as the poor trebelsl tsalp.t the riohs
General Orders No. rs.
HEADQUARTERS CUR Dr.,
EEW oRLBASs, Nay s, ,4'62.
The deplorable state of dss.ituttoa and
hunger of the mechanics and working clas-
ses in this city has been brought to the
knowledge Of the Commanding General.
BE has yielded TO every suggestion made
by the city government and ordered every
method Of furnishing food to the people Of
New Orleans that the Government desired.
No relief by the officials has yet been af-
forded. This hunger does not pinch the
wealthy and Influential, the leaders of the
rebellion, who have gotten up this war, and
are now eudeaVorfng TO prosecute II, with
out regard to the starving poor, the work
ing man, his wife aud child Unmiudful
Of their suffering fellow citizens at home,
they have caused or suffered provisions to
be carried Out of the city for Confederate
service since the occupation by the United
States forces.
Lafayette Square, their home of afluence
was made the depot of stores and. num-
tions Of war for the rebel armies, and not of
provisions for their poor nefRhbors Strtk-
iBg hands with tie vile, the idlsr, The gam
bier and the rufian, they have destroyed
the sugar and cotton which might have
been exchanged for food for the fhdnstrf=
Gus aud good, and regratSd the price of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
9allg gntelliae11eFti
TRR0fs OF ADvRRT1sING.T

rvrIVEs0LiD lIS.s or Nosl4AEn5 loa OsI Noa, )OA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30
A Card to lferchants

RALHHORR, March 9Gth, 1874
WE have NOW In store, (and shall CoutinuS %
w rece!T0 additions almost daily, during he
sSaaoul SUPERIOR STOCK Of STABLE q PiSCY
Dh- GOODS, adapted to SPRING and SUMNFR
SALES. to which We Invite attention.
Our long experience In business qnahle4 M To -.
iact our stock with ESPECIAL RRFRRRNuF to ~
wants OF the COUNTRY TRADH;taH purch0SinS
~ Go do ykA0EUBIVRLYROR Cash, We an gus.
ceasfully oOmpstO with honReI In GhIh Or any otho
city - s7s5 n Ilzi. I7If5 - S--'-
We have taken advantage .oF the yRRCENT DE-
u. iSE IN most kinds q Dry 9oode and stoek
s0odsJ Gt prices AS LOW aS can Be named by any
othsE house. Our terms are CASH, or SIX months
SLoo'E loE neG0ttahle pQpef payable with GEchAnRN
MILLER, CLOUD MILLRR
No. $40 Baltimore, and IS German ST,
- RaltimQre, Nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

SS-S.sj.- S.StlSEs S3 DouOis the above rates.
~ early Advertising Reasonable termS Sooor.
nnE 70 the Pees occupied and tho changes
eFs. 10 be paid for in adp0Res.
y Cards not exceeding ve lines $lO psr ysar
~ @ lor ax month";. bnt for shorter period nothp2
VIII be counted lsss than square, ! - y
me privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited 10
t6e AdNerttsers' own Immediate business; and All
S aoySertsemsnts for the benant Of other prisons a.
zen e. All legal advertisements, and advertisements
auction sales and real estate sent In by them mus
be paid for at the usual ratss. -s's'-7
directions. will be inserted until forbid and ehar1s
accordingly. ''HtS SNS's s0A
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates - -
Marriages. NotieeSOf Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. ponyiI-'Sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

The great public services, promptness and rsllAbi.
:, 4 this Wel-tFiei and aterlInz Company recon-
it preference with those needing Insurance
N. G.. ARTHUR, AR't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-30

Gen. Banks this morning, on the other
side of the river, made short address TO
the soldiers, encouraging them to maintain
themselves until reinforcements shall he
received, which will doubtless arrive inn
mediately, aud We shall soon recross the
Potomac and drive back the enemy over
the ground we have lost,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17

taken prisoners; 100 horses captured Confederate
loss - killed and 20 wounded. The battle lasted
four hours. opotheyoholo fed to Kansas.
December 2S-Exploit in Hampton Roads of the
Confederate steamer, Seabird under Capt. Lynch,
who attacks the Federal steamer, Express, having
the schooner Sherwood in tow, and after fierce
fight in which the Federal batteries at the RIP Raps
took part succeeds in driving off the Express and
capturing the schooner taking her into Norfolk in
triumph.
December 2s-Fight at Sacramento near Green
river in Kentucky, between a detachment of Col
Forests Cavalry and the enemy, who were routed
after . fight Of half an hour Confederate loss two
killed, one wounded. Federal loss, II killed. 20
wounded, Is prisoners.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
WANTS, &C.
NEGROES WANTED.

VEHE SUBSCRIBER IS AGAIN IN TIE MARKET
purchaser of negroes of both sexes and different
ages Persons having slaves sell are invited to give me
7. CLAYTON - rp"e~'n may I DC S 4srIe ~
-e'su' sept ., 1852. 72-Smpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
ENGRAVING, &c.
BLANTON DUNCAN,
COLUMBIA. :. G.

FORMERLY KENTUCKY.
rs PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT
IL in Engraving and Printing Bank Notes, Bills Of tx
change, &c
Engraving upon Steel or Stone.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper VIII Dc
kept. =, ~ 49,
Aug s, 1862. 6S-Sm.
N Register and State Journal copy to the amount OF
Is and forward bill 10 the advertiser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
HnuSE DE COMMONS.


ALrmancs-R. Y. McAden, DR.. L. F Watson.
1r1ander-Dr. J. NJ. Carson
AnpR-Purdie Richardson, r. H. Burns
AHhs-J. N. Gentry.
BiEdsa-J. W. Russ.
Btaufors-Hon. R s DOuuell, Capt W. T. Marsh.
Bsrtie-Dr. P. 7. Henry. James Bond.
BrERstuiek-Dsnel l. Russell.
Baaeonbe-John Burgin.
BSrke-John Parks
L.Gsarrus-W. S. Harris
CILfarsu-M n Barnhardt.
Cdm6en-Johu Forbes.
Cst-NO election held, account Of the presence Of
the enemy.
G1stctt-S.S Harrison, William Long.
CTGtI1n-T. B. Harris Lieut. W. j. Headen, NJ O. W ad-
dell.
C,srobee-J H. Brysou.
C1ot0dn-Lemuel C. Benbury.
Ge0eLdRd-David Beam, J. 4. Logan.
UIum6ns-W. NJ Baldwin.
C.Goen-J. B. G. Barrow, Benz. NJ. Cook.
Csm6erIaad and Klras-HOn. J. G. Shepherd, DR.. John
Mccormick, Neill Mckay.
CSrritUcE-B. n. Baxter.
DtUidsOn-Dr R. L. Beall, Henry waser.
D,gie-Henry B. Howard.
D'tplR-J. G. Stanford, L. W Hodges
EAgecOnr6e-David Cobb, Robert Bynum.
Ersytk-John P. Nissen, DIR. E. Kerner.
F,aaklia-A- W. Pearce, Jr.
GrstOn-A. W. Davenport.
Consolidation B. Gillian, JAS s. Amis, Capt Eu-
gene Grissom.
GSssas-Capt q. H. Best.
GsiySrL s. Sherwood, R. ". Glenn, W. R. Smith.
NdLyaz-Dr. Henry JOyner, A. Il. Davis.
JdyOOOd-Dr. s. L. Love. ..-s
IsTttord-J. B. Vann
Ienderson-Alex. Henry.
Uyde-E. L. Mann.
I.edeH-T. A. Allison John Young
UdcEAoa-J. Keener.
JOhnston-Seth Woodall, W. II. AYera.
.loRss-knthony 6. Rhodes.
L<nOir-W. W. Dunn.
Lincola-A. Costner.
4aeoa-Dr ]. NJ Lyle.
,NddisoH-Dr Wallen. 3
-KIrtiR-James Robinson. ....
-KcDoUeu-Lt. W. F. Craig. -rr.
4Echsp6urg-Jno. L. Brown. E. C. Grer.
4ontgomery-E G. L. Barringer. ...-.
4oore-Alexander Kelly.
NdSh-Heury G. Williams.
Nstc HnoUer-S. ]. Person, j. r. Hawes.
NorthanPton-W. W. PEBBLES, Capt. Il. Stansill.
ORsLotp-J. Il. Foy. .
0ra"gs-John Berry. W. N, Patterson. .... .
PGsQUotGRk-Gen. W. E. Mann.
Perquins1Rs-Dr. Jos. H. Riddick.
Person-Lt. NJ D. c. Bumpass.
PiH-C. Perkins B. G. Albrittou.
Rdnd0toh-JonaIhan Worth, NJ. s. Robbins.
Richmond. 1t. Sanders NJ Ingram.
R05Sson-Murdock McRae, Neill McNeilI
RocttRghdn-W. Gillian, James REYNOLDS
RosoGn-F. E. Shober, n N Fleming.
Ruthecford-A: r. BRYAN, J. B. Carpenter.
Sanpsop-WilIiam Kirby, Thos H. Holmes.
iNsnly-Lafayette Greene.
Stokes-William FIynt.
Surry-Dr Joseph Hollingsworth.
TYrsIG-E Spruill. ''-
.Uaion-C. Q. Lemmonds.
WdEe-William Laws G.. a. Afford vacancy.
'Wdrren-Fhos l. Judkins, Leonard Henderson.
Neutrality-suspicious. as in Carteret,)
'Wgta11a-Wm. Horton
Fayns.B. B. Rives NJ. K. Crawford.
WIkes-E NJ. Wsllborn, A. H. Hampton.
Yadk,t-A. G. CnwIes.
YGney-Lt. NJ. D. Young.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
A JEwELLER wANTRD,

Nnh 81 noCKtBER WILL GIVE CONSTANT EN-
BpEP , ano good wages TO u first rate JEWELIER
or who can we'll recommended for stiii as
mechanic and for industrious and sober bSS;ts
Raleigh, n c., Sept 80, 1862. " rAL Ishs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
LEGISLATURE of North.Carolina.

We give below the list of Senators and Commoners cleo
to the General Assembly far as We have learne
them fany of our friends discover errUr they vii
obiige US by informing US.
PasgsOtanE and Perqumans-W. q. Bagley.
Cia1dsn and CarTituck-D. Med. Lindsay.
Gates and Gi0sOGn-Mls L. Eure.
HYDE Gad TyrreU-Charles McCeese.
NrtkaRpton-Dr. W. ). Copeland.
Hsrttord-J. B. Slaughter ..
BsrtiS-Capt Thos. N. Garrett
Martin and Wastingt0R-J. G. Carroway.
HILIar-Mason L. Virgins
ELgeeons6s and H'lsoH-Jesse q. Powell.
pitt-Dr. E. j. Bount
Bsaufort-E ]. Warren.
Crassn-WHam B. Wadsworth.
BE- Girteret and yOnes-Dr. NJ. F. Arendeil.'
Greene and LenOr-Edward Patrick.
Ado Hanoos1-Eli W. Hail.
U1pHA-Dr. James G. Dickson.
OrraOa-J. A. Murrill.
jBLtdsn, Bruns,oicE dc-Capt ]. W. Ellis.
Cumberland and Rarnett- William b. Wright.
.Smpson-Thomas l. FsisOn.
WdyRs-Wm. K. Lane.
.okaston-C. B. Sanders
H-4Es-J. P. II. Russ
NuA-C Capt. A. ]: Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures Harris.
Warren-Dr T. ]. Pitchford.
GrInUiHe-R W. Lasster.
PfrsOn-James Holeman.
Orin0s-Hon. William A. Graham
dErmdnce and RandOLph-Giles Mebane.
CAatham-Wiiam p. Taylor.
More and AOHtgonryAC W. WOoley.
Richmond and R0beS0n-Giles Leitch.
Anson and UniOn-Wilam c. Smith.
GUittord-Peter Adams.
GLS.ceLL-Hon. Bedford Brown.
RockiHghdUa-Gen. F. l.. Simpson
AecEen5urg-John A. Young.
LrLrlrrEs anf Santy-J. W Smith.
Ryt0GR and D1Uis-Dr. j. G. Ramsay.
UduidSon-H. Adams
Stokes and Forsyth-Col Jas. E. Matthews.
1Ashs, Surry, Gc.-1saac Jafratt.
Lr,sIeN, Wilkes, de-. O. Sharpe.
BHrEe AcDOautA &c.-S. J. Neal.
LiEookR, CASTOR, de:-James IL. White
R4therford, Poll &c.-M. .. Dickerson
BuaeoH6e Henderson, de.-WIlliam N. Ship.
HLntoond Mlcon &c d. Smith.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
q

this act and the act to which this is an amendment
be INST and immediately ordered TO fill to their
number me companies, battaOns quadrons and
RON the respective States at the the act to furb
provide for the public defence, approved 10th April lssa
was passed and the surplus, if any, shall be assigned ~
ORGANIZATIONS formed rum each State the passage
tnat act or placed in new Organizations be ocered h.
the Stale having such residue according the laws tbe
o. OF disposed Of as now provided by law prooed tbs
the President authorized suspend the execution of this
where he may ind it imprccabIe to execute The slm
ana that IN such Localities and during such suspsnSion
ne PRESIDENT is authorized to receive troops the Con-
crate congress prior to the passage Of the act to further
provide for the public defence approved 10th of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-17
The New Conscription Act.


The following is cupy of the ConscriRton Act passed
recently, by both Houses of Congress: E...
An ACT to amend act entitled An Act to provide
further for the public defence-approVed 18th April,
IS6Z.
he C6ngress Of the Contderats States of America o
erue That the President be- and he is hereby authorized
call out and place in The military segce of the Confed-
erute States for three years unless the shall have
been sooner ended all while who residents Of the
Confederate States, between the ages of and for
tyhve years at The time the call calls be made
and who such time times legally exempted
rum military service; such parts tbere in his
Judgment may be necessary the public defence such
call calls TO be made under the provisions and according
to the terms of the act which this is amendment
and such authority shall exist in the President during the
present war; to all persons who now are, may here
after become eighteen years of age; and when
rolled all persons between the ages of eighteen and forty
FIVE shall their full time Prooid that il the Pres
ident calling out troops into the of the Coned
crate States shall first call for only part Of the persons
ber the herenbeore stated be shall call for those
between the age of hrye and any other age less thai
forthave pre9d that nothing herein contained shall be
understood repeating or modifying any Of the act
TO which this is amendaory; except herein expressly
stated and provided further that those called under
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
Wit and Wisdom.

Let not the stream Of your Ii G always be
murmuring stream.
In solitude the moody man is burden to
himself; in society to others
November and December are rightly nam.
ed they are the em6ers Of the dying year.
That which IN a girl is attractively provo
king may in wife provoke without being
attractive.
Disagrccable things, like disagreeable mon.
are never to be spoken Of when they ars
present.
The richer man Is, the more no is apt to
dread poverty; it looks most frightful 1t
distance.
As nations become civilized, the citizens
leave work in the fields for labor in he man
ufactories.
The kindest heart is that which shrinks
rather at its own inhumanity than At an
others,
We often fancy We suffer from ingratitude
when. in reality, we are suffering from self.
love.
We cannot conquer necessity, but We may
yield to it il such manner as TO be great.
er than il we could.
A good many Of Natures human produo-
tons are written in cypher--a kind OF cy,
pher, which, like thatin mathematics, means
nothing.
A young man, npon being joked on thA
slow growth of his beard, gave IS an EXCUSE
that 'heayy bodies move slowly"
"Whats q collar bone, Jims" "Well,"
said Jim, thoughtfully, IL don't know, un-
less those stiff dickies has got bones 10 'em;
guess that's it."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
It.ppe.rs, ai,cr all that the Southern

Itappears. afcr all that the Southern Com
missionsrs have been denied any space in the
Great London Exhibition. The authorities
say that the Southern States sre supposed to
be under the Government at Washington !;
that no goods can be received without tho
sanction OF tho United States Commission !;
that it would be ungracious to refer the
Southerners to the Northern Commission
and, finally. that - Earl Granville Is a mem.
Der Of the British Government. as well IS q
Commissioners, II he received anybody from
the South it might be construed into some i'm
Piled recognition Of the rebels. So ''the
Southera application viii not be e,tsrta;n-
ed"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

A volunteer applied to be enrolled in
southern village, when he asked to see what
kind Of 10 king men had alresdy enlisted,
The lieutenant paraded his rarInyn and a
tough looking set they were. "why," said
the countryman. III thought you only enlis-
tea picked men," $50 they are" said the
lieutenant, picked eus ofthc gutter every
mani
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

DEATH OF CulLnRES.-There is pathos
in the sickness and death Of children not
known! to other sorrows. Soyoung, so fair,
so beautiful but SO frail and perishable -
They lived but to die. tits so hard to see
them suffer. It is so impossible to relieve
their pains, or even to explain them. They
turn their wistful eyes to us for help,
but they read in our faces only despair. They
moan in their suffering for relief, but the
balm that can soothe their pains grows not
on earth. They are gone. The sun is
eclipsed in the morning; and dark, dark are
the homes lately so oheery with their mer-
ry, tinkling voices, and glad with their art
less ways and laughing sports.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06

Alta training down east, after an order Was
given to ''return ramrods." one Of the SOL
diers broke from the line, and was of at full
split "Hello T. bawled the commanding off,
Ger, "whare are you going |" ''Down to
Squire Muggins'c, to return the ramrod
borrowed Of him. You said. return RAM
rods.
"I say Mr.. Pilot Amt you going to start
sonnr'said cockney on board q steamer
lying to during fog. "As soon as the fog
clears up" replied the captain. swell, it's
starlight overhead now," said the cocknsy.
"Oh. yes" replied the captain, "but we are
not going that way"