davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
HAYALL FAMILY FLOUR.
ne CONTRACTORS.

eBUS. arriving and for ss'e by
|Nl@A J. B Jennings a. CO.
Il 0-ertou Block No. 236 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of the State of Virginia,
RICHMOND.


7 T. WEST Agent Office On Madison street, op-
81 pOsite Bank Of Memphis.
Authorized Capital 81 COO COO
Cash capital aud surplus paid up---...-..S $50 900.
~ $50 000 deposited with Controller at Nashville
as security to policy holders.
Insures against loss by Fire Buildings and Mer.
ehandize of every description Also on Leases and
Furniture. All losses equitsby adjusted and promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
Wm H. Mcfarland President Far1ners' Bank;
A. Warwick, firm of Warwick & Barksdsle;
Vim. G.. CTenshaw, firm of Crenshsw Co.;
Wellington Goddin firm Of Goddn & Apperson;
7. w McCance, firm of Dunlop, Moneure & Co.;
G.. A BArkEdale, frm of Warwick g. Barksdale;
James II. Grant Tobacco Manufacturer
l. D. Crenshaw firm jHaxa Crenshap & Co;
John L. Bacon firm Of Bacon & Baskerville;
R. b. Hsxali, firm OF Haxall, Crenshaw & Co.;
John CurTie, Jr, Ship Owner
WIN. b. Warwick, firm Of Warwick e. BarksdAle;
James Alfred Jones, Attorney at Law;
c. e. Elicit, Builder;
F. G. Rufin, Agricuturist AN; Manufacturer;
r. w. McGTuder, firm of McGruder & Sons;
w. w. CrumP, Attorney at Law;
James Dunlop, firm of Dunlop, Aoncure & Co.
BOILING W. HAXALL, President.
o. z. BRESEE Secretary.
offer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE COM.
PANY to the property holders Of Memphis, and solicit
norton of their business. All losses will be PROMPTLY
paid in cash at this agency Those who wish to encour
age southern institutions in preference northern viii
please give me a call J. z. WEST, Agent
oc2 ly Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-14

AHT Z are authorized TO announce GEO. r. powell
~ a candidate for rec ection to the Office of Tax
Collector of Shelby county at the ensuing March cleo
ton jal0te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

HryylIo Oct 2-FlouR quiet and steady. WHEAT SIssa
5em.ad n,,nly cou6ucd to Ned Winter Nestera 49,
a IA sale. Of New No Milwaukee Cub, ~, ssr
CLicsee Spir, 94fc Corn quiet At ttc 1tL, onrs.
P.K1S, dull RYH Ssc. WnisEY quiet Cssst - 40
lsc on Com Ice Wheat. TO Newly oIk. iNros' ny
i Floor 30 coo BUSH Wheat $4,000 bush ,e,. c ha.h
rongs: 100 boil, Flour, o. COO bush. Wheat ''A""
Com. -. roxxs
AIp,sv Oct a-GRaiS dol for want Of vessels On 40
~ 1o0c Tor souui Western Mixed and Yellow; sae Al
bush. OArs at $50 for State. B,RLkr innch "an'Jrri
goes kncsn be anost sold 70 erye de nsna ~ st
crs tendinz upward state Winter a, POO spiNs oar.
Csuai, E,st NJ 81 ga 81 oN SHIPPED by t"ts Corn
noon to Nov y orh--2la D o busl. NheHt l'" ~,
~ 400 bush pats; 500 bush reed; 5000 bush pxr,s
DswE0O Oct. Allows unchanged WIZ 49, soIioe on
generally snart; Of Joou buih. No INV thiea.o
private terms List nigh, 10000 bush p ,,,,. Al + II,
,,,nr AZ y one; 3uu0 bush " iutsr Ned ~, in
aud liG 100 bush. Ohio at ' is! CON, q. ceutinus
good demand but oieling Al kihns VI .raurs uu.
hght owing Co unmyorlbls wind. eNsa ~. Nav York
Changed. our u s6c Wheat llfr Corn i'e, Four
INporrs; ~ 100 bush. Barley fxroRrs; 80 p,,ey
4, ono hush Nhelt ~ eco bush. Corn 10 Mite
F.trfuoRr Oct 2-tLorR quiet "hkAint''' ~ ne Tg6
All g0i faf Rod ~ t,ar ~ 10 ,ohN GU ,vsx very
10 T. Neilo~ 1lQ72c WHskY steady a. sc '''
Ar, ProyiyoNs dull; Mess fofk. HfN IN =, seaec,
Cttcu,.o Oct 81 LorR flu. WHEAT sml Atn.rxtPrs
igpJ 9ic CoEs irm at 30GJlc OATS &C. ioS,' 10, hush
gefe MI Fom IS 900 bush. Wheat, AUD - bn,n
Corn snnMvNrs-9sOoo bush. Wheat ard ~ 1Gctp a.
co,n E.klanrs steady. FNcrAsoE unchansed 10 be,ter
MtLw.vKEE Oct 2.-FLouR hrn. WHHA, s1~", 5000
~, ou,., Al $4,000 RRcyPrs-limo nph ss am. hn,b
bush Wheat sniPhsSis-,i'9 VV pp'
Wheat FRkiduss unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
HON. A.J.UAmILTONI BROOkLYN
The Rebellion Against Democraoy-xts
Cause and Csnsequenccs.

The Brooklyn Academy Of Music was lhronged
lat evening by an enthusiastic audience eager 10
welcome the eminent Union refugee from Texas, the
Hon. A. j. HAMnroS, ex-Menber Of Congress from
that State, who had been invited TO speak on The
Cause, the Consequence, and the Cure Of the Re.
bellion. Tie stage was crowded with the leading
citizens Of the Sober City. Mr. Hamilton wac intro
duced 10y a. A. Low, esq. lie was received with
loud and prolonged applause.
Mr.. lIAAILTOs sid Lsoies and Gentlemen OF
Brooklyn, at lie threshold Of tho remarks that
shall init 10 Jon Ills evening upon the geyes.
subject which IN my judgment has ever yet adj
dIessed lreii TO liee people, permit ne 10 ray IN
one word, thank Won for this rccep lion Cheers.
thank you, ie'low.citizons, permit me TO cell yon
not because OF persoral Qualification at the mani
fe3aiiOn yon bsve made this evening Of yonr loyalty
and your appreciation Of loyalty ia others, but be-
cause II you will allow the eXpression IL viii be
ceiyod II indeed IL fhGil ever reach them, Nv thou
ssuds loyal ~ IN my di,trct,d country AZ II
just and proper compliment TO them Also ICheers.
We have come 60 ascertain, II we can, why our
country IL IN this condition tho causes the romcGiestO
be applied and that too without the fear Of oieu,e
save the fear which resulter from the dread of Offend
inc against uub Cheers The Union for the tine
being AZ Ci'men bered ara whyl Here | find, Us
well IA ese where, great many who can give the
cause, aud reference is made constantly last
political principle woven into the policy Of the Gov
'Ihi4-isA " iAIo Ut tnht AN0llCI VIII AZ
tribute the disssters WHICH have overtaken the Gov
eminent TO another parry. meet with men every
day who can convince mo- as they suppose that q g
Abolitonisle OF the North were tho causs If the
X ,beilion, or that tho Democratic party was TIE
cause, or that II resulted from q misak. on the part
OF ou- fathers, who framed the Government in not
incorporating wise provisions that would have pre-
vented contest between the two sections oil the
country will not, at nay time of lite, in the sere
and yellow leef, ana when so much is before to
accomplish, the salvation Of The country md tie
porpetuty Of its institutions, in which tbe
liberties Of the people are involved, attempt
here is too little time left for that work 10 spend
my Of il in listening longer than enough TO manifest
decent respect 10 any waddle about the cause OF HE
rebellion say, what you going to do about il
The fact is that the rebellion exists. Yon will agree
with that great paterDal, glorious Government
is being thlt il the effort 10 dessoy it be snc
ceseful we may well doubt Whether VIC or our child
rem viii ever be the recipients Of tho zane measure
Of freedom and TIE blessings resulting from good
that We have been. Then tho only
question for you and i 10 10 determine the mode u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03


OK the latest manufacture, and with improvement.
we should judge, for the tone was powerful. full
and brilliant TO the ast degree, and lie resonsr,.
was immense through The hall. The orisppess =,
Mr.. Gottschsik's respsndent triIling upon such an
instrument echoed ike an aviary on full siro;n-
duty. Some new bits Of composiiion-No. 6 Of do
list-deserve favorable ,nlion.
NJ ss Jenny kempton 10 new candidate 70, ho,.
OTIS at our concerts. She has contralto vo;e. :.
wide range; Of powerful quality; rather veiled !.
the upper tones. Sc is popil Of Madame DAnor
We think after years study more than aha Ss.
given to The higher points of the vocal art she MAJ
rank wel-probably the best here after Miss Az.
laide Phillips AT present she is rather tentative !,
art than anything else. She essays, however. bra.
vura airs. We would suggest the omissi N Of som.
sudden leaps from extreme notes-low 10 higb--r
the peroration to Mercadante's air: the effect :.
folced and not good.
Mr. Theodore Thomas played with skil and d..
elton tie violin solo. or the quartets We can on,
say that they wonld be better in small room.
Mr.. J. X. Tbomas has a nice bass voice, Of nod
cultivation, and sang with applause lie needs
clearer enuncation Of the syIlabes and more flau--
l4sh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
a Ran, for the Confederate Government
Building on the lIeTscy-Saip,nen, Of
grou-rfatrs for the south.

A correspondent Of The Lrppool Post FAVE: II
would seem, judging from the contracts nov IN the
hands OF the shipbailders and son-paie manufaetur
egs Of this country. that the Confederate Govern
nent j. oxhibl ing much merry and resolution ID
the creation of a iron clad Il II has Infested
IN The series Of battles which have thrown the Army
of The Potomac, defeated and broken, behind the
shelter Of th. cefcnses Of Washington. Beside he
commissions committed 10 other sbipbuiIders by Tho
Southern Conicd racy, and which being p1shet
forward with all possible Dispatch, large iron.
III sted ram now beng constructed on the Mersey,
without much attempt AT conccalmen'.
We withhold the name of the builder for pruten.
tia reasons; lut the fact Is without question, and
the ram from the high character OF her builder will
he a most formidable opponent wien equipped for
sea; and should tie blockade Of the Southern coast
hot terminate before her arrival before Charleston,
che will attempt to pass SIZE Union cruisers WITH
every chaGce Of IMMUNITY. In addition to tns ram,
and other contracts held nv our shipbuilders-
which, by the way, are highly fa,teribi, 10 their
reputation, aud which hitherto have been hoancially
discharged in each instance when completely with
scrapuons puncuality--a vessel, row in the Bruins
wick Dock tie name OF which we de- not wsh
10 give fos obvious reasons, has "A cargo ccn
s'sing principally Of iron plaes board ready lc
fas'en the sides of Southern vessels waiting their
arrival Out Charleston. The Of thi. vessel
lre mbled with Southern sentiments; but whether
OF not, we are too neutral in the gigantic conflict
raging across the Atlantic TO allude TOO pJnedly 70
this transaction.
IL seems very clear, from the present vigorous
conduct OF the Southern Confeieracy, thar the
South, az no distant period will possess iEon-cl.d
feet capable Of coping successfully with that cf
The North it, armies have iriumphsntly met those
Of the Federal Government, If but the same dsshing
spirits that lead the armies of the South can be
found to command it. OF one thing, however, We
think we can speak with certainty, and tina. IT, that
in the vessels built in the Mersey the South with
ave an advantage over the Unionsis in strength Of
Laiid, equipment and invuluerabili.y. For tho
rest, their own courage will do, and we may yet
lear of the gallant performance of more than one
No. .9O tefore the announcement " peace glsdjens
the heart Of al Europe. Az Ill events, few such
Iams ne the one now building on the Meisey world
make the niang Of the Southern blockade an easy
task
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
Tmportant Statement Of the King OF r,.l,.

A Turin correspondent, wiring on Monday, says:
81 told you IN one OF my last letters that The
Roman question approached solution; and yester.
day my statement was confirmed by royal Ip..
Yesterday Sunday depu'a,on Of the provincial
council Of FOrli brought address to the King in
c0ngratnia'ion upon the success over the Garlbsd.
ans. IT, handing that document to the King, tie
NJ srquis Albicini, president of the depua,on, made
an eloquent speech, which he said that tie popa.
laion saw in tie triumph Of public order the assnr.
snce OF the deniivc and early triumph OF the Italian
cause; that Rome was the necessary Growing of tie
national edice, and that they might rely upon tue
King and HE government shortly entering io,o pos
feeeion of the Eternal City, The King rcyied in
that firm and resolure tone which chsracteTizes all
his operations: Tell the populations TO be ranqu!
and 10 have every confidence; 6ej6re tie end Of tho
gear rc shall ne at RoDse beg you TO say 30 20 all
your ieow.citizens The deputation Withdrew
much moved by The royal words. 1t is fFou one Of
the members that have received the foregoing par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
rr,iur r,nii-mr. Co,t.ehali,'. Concert.

full Tut not overcrowded, audience WAS present
al Nj Gotts,halke int concert ut Irving Hall last
~ ght. lie Lad royonL assistants. Tue following
wastbe programme;
FAIRY Fin.r
l. GuaItei n u. major, op. "a, foI two Nious. l1a
aud Niol9nc'io tirs' uoyenent Alefgo. .Mendessonn
lr.sri Nol Hey,r ms'4ka aud Bsrgrer.
teyailnai Nabuc0"
AFR. !. Il. Ihouss
Vurtcrip ion Of the Quartet iron Riyoctt, @ olcbalk
MIR. l.. VI. Hoitschab
C1yatius Or Is sui oncs ll oiuamentol Moro iisnte
sv..,..,- AZ. Jenny NomP'o'' v,.,x,n,
NJ. Theodore Thona..
s MssI s. o 't,.e.
MI A., NJ cotschak
FANT
Z Quartet, " Aiaso 6 Narii4ioue'-Au'ii'n N,ion,
me.srs Noil, Reyor, ma,nka and 6srsaer
song. lie Lille.
Mrs jenny kcnp'on.
Prelude 81 s.'.' h'plh
Prelude in u :, IL pm
e.. 81 oi'eaa ise ';...;..'';'; 'h'' time "n'"e'
~ Rousncs Solo Comet Piston. Beethoven
hE. Louis SCHROEDER. - 49,
H. p"s NJ, ssn, Ksartoa aud ilr' j. r. Thomas
10 (Budasqie on Marlborough Go,t,cLslk
- Sea vs.ten suore'. ...',......''''''.'>
First time.
MI. l.. N. ooi,sohak.
Mr.. Goltsclalk WAS in full force. Firm, brilliant
certain, delicate of tremendous force nni rapidIty:
this all may be said of him. lilo is magnificent
master Of the instrument and Transported bis hearers
into plaudits and enro es, always with each effort.
lie has shown What an American can achieve in fact,
and ia public estimation. Lest there should be moth
ing wanting. he played Oh ChieheIinS grand piano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
PROGRESS OF RECRUITING.
Recruiting etlll continuer 10 be dull. +

Recruiting stlll continues 10 be dull. For rgi'-
nens IN the field about 100 men enrolled daily Bot one
,8 e.iusnt is forming IN this ciiyths lron'id
TIE iew thlos.yrars Ieg iueut5 receiving - tust
accs.ions 10 ths iauks a. .scnt Recruiting officers tel
that h, business u eristns mga nearly done wh' $40
tie public TO oe calmly uwst lux the teS'Esa -
month";, men. LON ever. viii 10 doubt sei se "Hee" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
LOCAL MILITARY lzATTERs.
nEPARrrRE OF PIGMENTS

Quar'ermoster-GeneralA Arthur yesterday received
osal no..ce that The l1iA lie .imelt Col jaime. Wood u.
had la Portssc Livingston County. for Washing T-y
viii 20 b way OF hmiA and Min.amsPost The lslh 9es.'
mcnt, Cel H. IT, liusLiien, expected 10 leave ue1i
A. IRE County, TODAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
ARRIVAL OF THE EURCPAN
MAILS.

Tho European mails brought by the Europa to the
Goth ut., reached tits city last evening. The tele.
graphic summary of the Europa's news was 50 fan
as to leave us bat little to extract from the papers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
srcoyp wrsrcnrsTFR REGIMENT

The ~ SOnaiOriai Regiment OF Nes'SnesNe' NVs'.
Is d now Ia camp AZ YouAofs nearly full snl i composed y
rmsrf from that county. The bounty $40 Is the "a -
paid IA thi. State. John L. JenAins Coone. Ai.Np..
ton fauhhgd BY Cait sgooner, NO MaH'S "'e' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03
rMrNrA.srrnNn CONNECTICur

The I'D Regiment COnneciicat Nollhtee >, -.
chn,u ft nd ve,t.rday afternoon by steamer ofs
lie stao sud " II arrive Tier 40. North @Ns h.
o'clock ths rncrni,g. The Regiment viii bTeaAiis. ny
coed ~ Wmhlug,on. via New.JeTsey Central route
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-20

merit severe castigation for SON..
official acts, and it is hard 10 IN Their
they would DO or wouldn't do, # f. tb1 Sh''
publicans hadn't placed a Coonc. ;. IN me Rs,
tighten the hoops on them. ~ 'AeFe 70
MoRDICAI also informs mo -,
long since, you were grossly ;nsnI..5 lat Ha
barbershop, not a hundred m;Iae 1''eu ios
Ebensburg, He says you had bees beeS i's@
habit Of getting "shaved and SI sL 10 ss
there, and had gone in again for tbs.'e1' tb..
pose; but, it seems, the barhar 5aSl. Ios pc''
modestly alleging that lie coui8 -. -.''lec,
scientiously perform tonsorial onor,.: o. :'''
for any fellow who said and pub,:ifbajj. fb(,j.SH' 10
"negroes were no better than br,,''4 ~ y!l; ".
1t seems, too, that you remopstrs.SS = =
argued the point, but to no pur,o', 80 aG1 ~
barber was inexorable. Well Or u.
confess that 'eas insulting, aud it ip.' r',- ~ y
to show how the darkies would ~ Sos
supposing that they were freene. %. "a, q,
staoes. l would cordially reeommon5 nv We
to withdraw At once your patronara : !Oa
that establishment, and read Is ~. ION
iCo6oh th1OuSh 1Ae ample Column D
your paper.
There are many other matter, J,
things, Charles, on which would ill., a.' y.
spread myself, but advancing wear. -' y y
mcnish me that it is high time 70 t.. -
this rambling epist!e to an end. YoU O',.Ss -;
observe that where ] have said any,l:. va
at all pointed, Ihave taken the nr.c,~.; ,~:.aa
? to mderScore it. Here and there Won t,G- ,;r
discover a pun, Some Of these. i j t5rL rl.
will be found pretty good, while otl.,,
perhaps, arc only middling. Hopinr !,
hear from you soon, and that what 6,r.
written may prove 10 you a source of bath
pleasure and profit, l deliberately gpI9i,
the same to your serious consideration.
J.B,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
From Fort Henry.

More good aruS from tie Hest. Fe9er0
GmJoo,s $50 miles APP Tennessee
Rtrsy, Hcory Uc1come JyMe People.
Tie OH Flag hailed wiM shouts OF
Joy Strong Union feeling Of tile
People.
CINcINNATI, Feb. y. Special dis
patches to the Gazette and Commercial
dated Fort Henry 10th. give the follow
ing account of the expedition up the
Tennessee river:
"After the capture of Fort Henry, the
Lexington, Conestoga, and Tyler gave
chase to the rebel steamer Dunbar, reach
ing the Memphis and Louisville Railroad
bridge. Our boats set fire to a portion
of it, and took quantity of stores, &c,
and passed on in chase of the Dunbar,
but did not overtake her. 1t is supposed
she escaped by running up some creek
during the night. The gunboats went
to Florence, Ala, at the head Of naviga-
tion, 2jO miles from Paducah. Every
where along the river they were received
with an astonishing welcome by numer-
Gus Union families in Southern Tennes-
see and North Carolina, and at towns
along the river.
Our old flag was looked upon as are
deemer, and hailed with shouts Of ioy.
Capt. Groyun, Of the gunboat Tyler,
accepted thirty men tor service on his
gunboat, and says he can get men enough |
to man his whole a~'. lle people oil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
WHOLE NUMBER 22O.

SENATORIAL H1Ts.-In the L. s
Senate debate of Wednesday on th'
Treasury Note bin, Senators Fessender
and Collamer waxed iocose. The for
mer alter expressing his opinion on a
certain point, related his experience with
financial gentlemen as follows:
" But, sir, am entirely inexperienced
in these things, and must say ihat after
all the study | have been able to give 10
the subject, have come to the conclu-
sion that nobody knows much about the
question of finance in this country, for
among the whole number Of the learned
financial men whom | have consulted. |
have never found any two Of them to
agree. Why, sir, not long since a very
eminent financial man came to me and
said that must L y all means vote against
this proposed measure of making these
notes a legal tender, and | received the
same day a letter from another eminent
financial friend of his. telling me to vote
for it by all means, as the country could
not possibly do without it. But the next
day | received from the first man, who
had gone home, telegram saying that
he had changed his mind, aud that
must vote for the legal tender, as it was
necessary for the welfare of the country
and on the same day l received another
telegram from his friend, stating that he
had changed his mind, and IL. I1s legal
tender clause must be stricken out or the
country would not be safe"
Senator CoIIamor, in reference to the
legal tender clause, said
This proposition wa. not half so hon
1rab!e as a forced loan. In a forced
oau, the government takes a mans prop
erty and gives him certificate which it
'ays sometime, if it is able; bat in this
use it compels man 10 take paper at
laIf value, and which would never be
}aid at all by anybody. 1t was like a
awyer's definition of prima Iacjs case.
It was a case that was good in front, but
lad in the rear.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

TRoPuIEs.-There is no room for tro-
phies in Virginia, as mere trophies, tho
otherwise there is great use for them.
Chief of Ordnance, Alexander of Vir-
ginia, advertises to this effect, and advis-
IS those who have articles of that kind
10 send them TO Manassas junction with
out delay. lie says in bis notification
There are thousands of arms-mus-
kets rifles, pistols, swords, and carbines
tile property of the Confederate States,
having been captured from the United
States, which are in the hands of citizens
throughout the Confederacy, aud are held
by them as trophies. The most urgent
need of these arms, every one of them,
old and new. good and bad, broken and
sound, is upon US. For every one Of
them a volunteer is kept out of the field,
or sent to risk his life with a fowling
piece or a flint lock. Money will not
supply their places they were bought
with blood, and their absence from the
ield will surely cost US more blood. All
having these arms, or even parts Of them,
are implored to return them at once, and
and police officers everywhere
are requested to apply the law to those
having neither honesty nor patriotism.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

STEAMED Brown BREAD.-Take
two quarts of sweet skim milk, one ta
hlesqoonfaI Of sa!eratus, one Of salt hal
a cup of moIasses put in equal quaint
ties Of rye and Indian meal until the
dough is as stiff as can be conveniently
stirred with a spoon, then put it in two
two-qnmt tins. Place sticks across the
bottom Of the kettle TO keep the water
from the bread; place one of the tins on
these, and the other in a tin steamer
placed on the top of the same kettle, and
let it steam three hours Care should be
taken to keep the water boiling, while
the bread is cooking. When Done put
it in warm oven long enough to dry the
top Of it, not bake it. Yeast can be used
instead Of saleratus, if any prefer it,sbut
the bread must rise well before putting
il in the kettle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

Florence were SO delighted at finding tn,
stars and stripes once more their protec
ton that they prepared to give a bali tC
tie officers, but they would not remain.
Wherever our boats landed and the
people we're assured that we did not come
to destroy, but to save, they seemed tc
have no means too extravagant to express
their delight and Joy. Our boats cap
tured four steamers, including an unfn.
ished gunboat, and burned seven They
captured a large quantity of stores and
$50 stand of arms. One boat goes up
this morning. The weather is improv.
ing and the roads drying.
The Commercial says our army in
Central Kentucky is in motion. Gen.
Nelson's division is marching along the
Glasgow turnpike. Gen. Mfchell's di-
vision crossed Green river Monday NOR
ming, taking the advance of the main
column to Bowling Green.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA special dis
patch to the Republican, dated Fort Hen
ry llth, states that the gunboats Cones
tala, IT, a01 Lexington returned from
the upper Tennessee last night.