davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Board OF Eduention.

AVERAGE ATTENDANCE AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MILITARY INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS, ETC.
regular meeting or ths Board Of Education was held
lAst evening, Mr. f. c. Beasdot in the chair, pro tea
Tho minutes Of the last meeting read and sp.
proved.
large amount of routine business wsstrarsaeted and
several important Communications laid over.
An invitation 70 attend concert given the Academy
q Music, last evening, sy the Twsntisth ward Grammar
School was accepted.
The following table will show what has boon the ave-
page attsndancs OF pups n each during the twelve
nnths ending on the rst of last June and the amount
epprostsd for their support Including the corporate
prh0om OF the city
Asrds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

Barr 4i sy.s f.a. Bls,iF ssSh Hs'
nAIk Reindeer, Wellington, Bal badOs--H rrowbrdge'
Brig Annie Louise (Br,. eodswor,hy publin-R Dinwid
Ts .ss sassas, Dss a..s ss. G.
s ss sSr 81. soweri ps 5, Jqa ME- sst
ss5r Sarah Caroline 3Br, Paul. Foso fsiand-Tsnss
r ssss a D@ Corr DIN
s ss Bauer s..-'s sae. F 41is
ssS fss s!:RRsEi-. psyon
s ssS5 aiilss s sItsy
$sR sS.'iss HsS;
s sesr sarah s RssSe,n ,S Ssn
sohr Tali,hs Hsnnss, Morrill, hsssiord-4 nsvens.
si:Ss willard, Wilson Frcvidsnss@ Ike. kenny
;, Steamship HSnaurs; y cseE. ss- Royal
Sfss asS u Es f; sss
nay M G5 Ia;
bark sisSwood HAN a q 5ss. :, h.u,.
S.a ssss: qsa sa siads 'sfi
O. saw ai i fom Liverpool for Bssa s
lon 81 e. v ssas' ' q bs
"a h hds May
9 May hy?Ty vim p s5s % tSs Fs "a
In comrany with ship Mary Milrdg Homewood for Liv
Is bark s
for New York; day. cav bark zngarea from Rio ia
Bark Morning Star Walter sagua, June ~ with
Farmer, FOR Phadslp6ia -,
70 1ars pan. Madf ss 1sa 1vn w w
Sr New York. bark Ianre,ta brig Torrent and ser ny
BARK Norge (Nor) weberg, Boston days. in ballast,
Brig Laurel tBr Of Maitland Ns). Daymplc ST Jago IS
Brig Ranbow, Desno, Cardenas June 49, with molasses,
Brig Archibald CDR. of Londonderry Vance Lingan
cs ~ d R.s R yin coal to whn,nsy s,,.
schr Louisa tof Brookhaven) Lean an Paler
no. Nay H. passed Gibraltar june with frui,
schr Eastern Belle Sof Buckspor Turner Nagusbo June
II. with sugar &C. 20 / Buck 4 co.
sehr Psgof OBJ Fitzpatrick. Jacme Jnne Is, with
sch5 I5 Walker 81 New HaaEsn Buqne St
May q. End id, say Ss, shp Novel;, las
frS to T R as@e e. Aeie oa Island June 70 with
SIR Tunis Depew, Edmonds Baracoa june q with fruit
SIR surprise, Cole Sydney CD. "A days. with COAL 70
sssr Hamilton sS sira s1Gsr aa asya
sen, %osd H9 Sassar "a ss.on s
sssr E" Frsn sT'ss He@ IaaoS
Srhr Rnggold (wrecker) Merritt COrsons Inlet with ma
terials from bark James Cook lately ashore
Sloop Helen. Babcock. Fall River, days.
Steamer J Thompson. CundtH, Baltimore
Steamer Samson, Dunning Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond. Green. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Moison Efchman, Trenton
Steamer Petrol. Young. Providence.
BELOW.
ship Great Western, Furber from Liverpool 70 q Mar
shall 4 90.
Ship Caroline tBrem), from Liverpool, Is days.
Ship =" b Watkins" of Bremen. 80
Echr Sultan from Sydney, CB IL days- BY pilot boat
Edwin Forrest No IA.
Bark Zinrarela, from Rio Janeiro.
Brig Argyle.
Brig Golden Lead.
Brig Neander.
schr Ira Riss-All by pilot boat Mary E Fish.
Ship HNaylor Lord, from London, May 8, and Ports
mouth 9th.
Two ships. one bark and three brgs, unknown.
SAILED.
Br steamship @ hins, Queenstown and Liverpool.
Wind At sunset NE, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Obituary.
AAINR JOSEPH j. DIMMlCK.


We are in receipt the sad dings Of the demise and
funeral Of Major Diumick Of the Second regiment New
York State Militia who died Sunday last at the Euaw
House Baltimore Of typhoid fever contracted while in
active service. Something more than q mere passing
tribute due this brave and gallant officer. whose
patriotism only eqaailed by his thorough military
education falling at an hour when more than ever his
country had need Of heroism, combined with knowledge
OF military science. yrgnian by birth, Major Dim.
mick had been connected with the military Of his
adopted State (Connscticut for over seventeen year.
and Governor Seymours staf before oiping the
Second regiment Here his thorough military education
display ed and his abors constant and
ndsfatigabe In nsructing and dsciplnng the regiment
In whose glory he Justly shared. In the battles Of
Bull run and Balls Bluff hs bravery and hsroism were
marked that OF his superior officers Lieutenant
Colonel Wilcox then OF tho Second regiment told the
writer that from that moment every officer and in
the regiment loved him. In letter written the day be-
fore the battle at Fair OAKS he said he was sic but
should join bis regiment AT all hazards and do his duty
When his regiment ordered 10 ADVANCE in prospect
Of battle, no started at once anxious 70 be with his
rades, whom he had iabored hard to instruct and
discipline. General German on seeing him, ordered him
10 return, well knowing tho nature Of his disease
Although thus prevented from participating the battle
at Fair Oaks vet IL was owing to his instruction and
drill that regiment achieved such glory mar,.,nrg
firm trent and mak!r~ --o IMAM the
enemy VII gayonet eha"s. ". -
--..n scattered tSsm in svs,v direction
70 fortrese Monroe, and through tho Kindness of
or Jones' IN General wcors stat was forwarded to
LORE, wbsre he died, his last hours Sacsd by the
presence ofhs family and surrounded by ,e4y comfort
and kindnes host Of friends could pss,ow Colonel
Coleman, of the Eutaw House, was anram,,ing tho
delicate attentions 20 the ~ Tic character OF
Major Dirin" vas noble ono He was fearless SOL
dic thoroughly educated and accomplished officer, q
genia unse ish fiend, devoted husband aud afec-
tionete father Although thcro lgh disclpnsrian he
was loved by regiment and all who came within the
circle his friendship HIS irends had nesd OF MS
pathy his country Of his service Both mourn enc more
noble life given for patriotism IN putting down TINS un
holy reballiun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

FATAL AwRAr Buwxxx Bors.--coronr Ranncy CON. | (
msnesd an Investigation yesterday Into the circum.
stances attending the death OF William STAIRS Lad
absut seventeen years ags who dod from ths effects
OF injuries received In fight while running 10 are,
Washington street on Monday night Deceased. -
pears, struck in the throat with stone rup,
Of the blood vessels, aud dsd sftsrvO a
hemorrnage several Witnesses saw decsW sp-
and TAU pus NO one appeared 70 Know whe, curing
came from. Capt Sebrng, OF tho Mint A from
been assisting the Coroner 70 the best sd stasVer
hopes sng TO arrest the guilty y a the missile
very respectable lad, and lived " q nrecinct has
407 West Twenty-nfth street. his ability and
Truck Company No q At thsp xrtx Starts was a
supposed 70 have besn asssy IN his mother st No.
Of that company, He was running with
inc OF ths difficulty, aud Ia
lltsd by some juvenile enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Movements OF Parson Brownlow.
WILMINGTON Del :, July 2, 1856

= WIINN0foNi IT = ~ > =. :
Parson Brownlow delivered lecture this evening TO
one Of the largest audiences ever assembled here He
attributed the attendance TO the notorety which had
been given him by the secessionsts tearing down
posters and expressing q desire to hang him This
stirred up the spirit within him. and show that they
could not iutmldate him intended to canvass the
whole State OF Delaware, and give them . chance to
carry out their nofarious purpose Of hanging who
stood up for tho Union ana constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Murder in Cincinnati.

ILNCINNAaI, 2,
W. Walters, temporarily in charge Of nmblrg hoe
IN Baker street, murdered in his last night.
The bank Of the establishment shows that Walters lad
over "a OC0. II is supposed the murderer got this
amount, as no money was found There we're evidences
OF tho terrible struggle in the room although tbs victim
was found IL bed. The murderer is unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Ih24.sse "a

Tho report Of tho COMMITTEES on SITES add School
Houses in favor Of purchasing lots In West Forty
ebird street. ~ an expense OF 400 adopted
Tor want OF constitutional vots-tvcnty voting In the
Affirmative aud twelve Ia the negative
The subject Of military instruction 10 the public schools
then brought up Tho report Of the COMMITTEES re-
commenting the sWostmens Of Colonel cogzswsll az
military instructor at salary u 81 500 aid over
ec further consideration al the second meeting Of the
Eoard 10 be held in the month Of september next
Ger lransactins large amount " routine business
ansBrafd thea adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
The Etna Outward Bound.

Hu H@tH0 OutWWrU UJuMT.
ST. JOINS, N F., July q 1862
The mail atrsmshnEtna from New York june "a was
OsGarded on Rae; At I'VE today, and American
anu private kilograms from New York Of Monoasy
and Tuesdays placed aboard by tho press yacN
All well on board the EtIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

Sale OF Prize Cotton ~ Boston.
BOSTON July 2, 1862.
An auction sale OF Mob s cotton taken from tho prize
schooners Southern Independence Charlotte and Victoria
took place to-day. Prices ranged from 1910. 37Zc,
according 70 quality. Tie whole sale amounted to
Sl28 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
Burning OF Bridges I'm Kentucky by
Rebel Guerillas.

LOUISVILLE, July / 1862.
turnpike bridge, between Harrodsburg and Ferry
vills and another between Nicholsonville and Pekn,
were burned last night supposed by rebel guerillas.
The bridge at Hickman is also considered in danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
~. = ..,.N>zb. A. D. c.

prieors Of public buildings requested TO dis
play coors that day. the requested 10
bells their respective churches hour At
sunrise, noon and sunset
Drivers OF vehicles requested avoid the line q pro-
cession.
The civic societies and municipal authorities invited 70
cooperate with the committee in fnherance of the ceebra
ton. i. l. A. BOOLE,
PETER MITCHELL,
w. WALSH,
IRA A. ALLEN,
JOHN d. 0TTfWNL,
Committee Board Aldermen.
MORGAN JONES,
f. KEEPER,
SIMON HAZLETON,
ABRAHAM LENT
JONATHAN TRoTTER
Committee Of Board OF CouncimeE.
Tickets for admission 10 the Cooper institute, 10 witness
the Exercises in the morning. and also OF admission the
CITY Hail. the evening, witness the Pyrotecbnic Dis
play, 70 be obtained from the Members OF the Common
Council i. j. A. BOOLE, Chairman,
Z. W. TAILOR, Secretary.
The sachsms, Warriors and Chiefs of old Tammany
have also made great preparations for celebrating
day with becoming ecat The doors Of the old wigwam
Will be thrown open at noon, when the Cecian Band will
discourse excellent music comprising all our national
airs. Nelson J. Waterbury, ESQ.,, Tho Grand Sachem
VIII deliver she openink address a. one o'clock The De-
caraton Of Independence will afterwards be read by
George W. Mclean, broths, OF the order Eliza Cook
Ode 70 Washington will BE- rec,s I'D by Hosea b. Perkins.
osGiotic poem, comp sod exprn@;S -. ''A occasion,
BY lNnry horordr Esq, viii be rscted bv ~
--r wn'eo the orstoa viii DO delivered by Jin sutnof
r. paly The intervals viii be nled up with music ~
songs and on the conclusion OF the exercises sus
brethren win adjourn to the banquetting ROOM wnefs
the close the day will be appropriately ceeois'eo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

NEW YORK RACES. rx,oS corpar
rwenty. 1--we cents 70 see ihs race, IN ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03

CLEARED.
ship Neptuns Peabody Liyerpool-C II Marshall 20
ahip oder IIaml wir9en, London-h unhh.ut 70.
IaIk wexford (Brl, King, fNmsu'h-h 80 SsWsn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF July.

Omciai Programme OF the Conn on Coun-
1 ch-ceiebrattOA at Tammsny Hall. SO.
fomorro" We shall celebrate the eighty sixth ami.
Ssrsary Of the national Independence Though IN the
mdst era terrible rebellion IL will be proudly rsmem
osfea has event We called upon 70 celsbrats
was brought about by the indomitabs spirit Of our
ofetstneis This memory viii doS BLESS servo TO nary.
~, ana hearts OF our brave soldiers who, BY
,h.. smuiating tho deeds Of Washing ton's
aoi' ~ large awaits with perfect cona.
army. Tho nation a.. alton .l,a.dv -,
densc Ahe result of their cpe.. ...,.s 80.
tie mass Of conflicting intelligence, ~, .o,as .nn,
Of tho intentions ana plans OF our saS>
= -. -. .------i - -~.sA ~
ma ~ ny yas ..iungs. 40 49,. 70 s.Aea by
prise 10 have condrsd ere the national salute il fred
Al sunrise tomorrow. the glorious new. .nAt Rchmons
is ours.
That nothing may DO w,-.,ins on their pars TO de-.
tract from the due observance and provar snjoymen,
OF 'he CAV ,ne Join. Special comylittoe Of the
Comm Council appointed to make the necessary
rang erens have drawn UP very full and attractive
programme Out OF the eight thousand dollars sppro.
pratsd for the purpose six thousand viii be expended
ia fireworks They will be manufactured by Messrs j.
all the hroworks for similar displays.
The following is the official programme
PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CELEBRA-
TON OF THE APPROACHING ANNIVERSARY OF
OUR NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, JULY 4, 1862 uN-
tbs THE CITY OF CITY OF NEW YoRg.
The Joint Special Committee appointed TO make arrange
prory celebrating the approaching
National Independence have decided upon the follow
ing
srrTyEkI oRpFRs-No. 3
Headquarters, FlPsT DIVISION, N Y. g. NJ,
EEv YoHR June l6. ls62. !
The part Of the division remaans N The city vii Taades
tie Declaration OF American Independence vindica
tioR CT the Union.
VIZ Tss as
A f<re ~ salute VIII be paid % the yar and Common
Gospel "a ffon 81 the Cy Hal, - ten O'Clock A. NJ
Brfsadfs >.S2erG sptcer Yl the national standard
to be d se tie Bsery and the morning salute 70
be 6red 81 snra easlelent from he rs brigade
Brgaiier General s M direct national salute TO oe
fred from H. Batter "A Sooa, ~ detachment from the
Second bFigsde ~>,--ysh ,,,x,-,r,,;or sor ths
Tie Cornn.ssary General wi. w -
sautos pon the requsion OF the ~sp y oncers- a. :.
Fourteenth street and Broadway fo ass No - I
tire parade ground OF the division IIs ~ VI ~
until the column shah have Easssl ii. City
M4sor Henry s Fearing and Ma Edmund =. sde nave
been appointed volunteer d to The Major GenHL They
VII be eyed and respected acc ordtnely
TIE DIVISION staa wiz assemble on the Fourth At the
quarters the Ma General at O'Clock A. M at which
hour and Place CsPan O9s Treop VII reRor Tor escort
.'ar General Commanding.
r. = 80 ADO. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-03
nIISCHLLAU ROUg.

49,
A RAND REUNION OF THE MORT. AM SOUTH ON
!, the Union Course, on the Fou~ Of July Old Ken
1cky and her horses In full foyce "a Va '"A'
k3irftan-e rs ccuka,
, 1862-08-12
Important to Grain <htunan~


Notwithstanding the war fever and the preat
ora1s upon our patriotic mechanics, we are
glad to sec that our manufactures bone
aud sneW of the land-are In most flourish.
ing condition, and In this connection ne Hou1d
cal attention to the card of Richards Iron
Corn Shelter, in another column, The follow.
ing letter speaks for itself, and bears ample
testimony to the merits OF this popular ma
chine:
CuAAPA1GsE, August 8th, 1862,
d.. y. Richards, Esq, $50 g. 1872 Washington
Street, Chicago:
DEAR s1R-Yonr favor at hand. In rep1v.
me ehsi!er and separator norks finely (as IA
as t1ed.} We think it will shell from 6 >001 to
o,NV bushels per day, and do it easily. We
sheled car load Of $50 or 100 bushels in 31
minutes. Yours truly,
BARRETT, CARLEY g. GARDNER.
What "Big Thipg'' to grind up seceshers
IN. Mr. +. has just started three Of these
mammoth machines, she1ling out the million
bushels OF corn st the great Illinois Central
railroad cribs at Burnside. They are running
day and night and giving most general salts.
1actlon, not only in quantity but qaality Of
work, shel1ing the corn perfectly clean from
the cob, and cleaning It in superior condition
Tor market without cutting or grinding the
grsin- Mr. R. is now building another for tha
Central Of still larger dimensions, the capac-
lty OF which will not vary far from LOCO bu
per hour. Mr. R. has one OF the largest cs-
ADJUSTMENTS in the city, which, We under.
stand, is crowded to its utmost cspacity il the
sole manufacture Of his Champion Corn
one1lere. We congratulate him a. one of orr
, 1862-08-12


[From the Richmond Dispatch, Auou,ts7
We are on the eve Of great events. The
hour Of decision has been placed byProy;.
denee in our cWn hands. In that Provide;,ce
VIC cherish an abiding faith and an unfalterinp
Trust. But We do rot believe that the provj.
oehce ot God conflicts with the free agency Of
man. 1t works for and with US in 1emnoraI
o well as spiritual things; but in one. Is in
the other, we mnst use the means youchsafed
and the opportunities afforded. and WORK ont
our own salvation. The hand Of God has ena-
6aed M us to smite back the enemy from the
CnaeRahomlny, but this Was only the begin
ii We do not heap blow upon bowl We
permit our enemy again to rally and orgauize
then, indeed, sh0u the summer be past the
harvest ended. and the day Of our salvation de-
1Iayed, II not forever gone. We rejoice to be-
thls momcrtous truth. Nov is tie time to
sTke; now, whilst our banners are asshing
IN the light of victory whilst every southern
sword mirrors fhe bright forms Of glory aud
pope, #A'lst the accursed foe is preparing once
more more 70 1or hnal spring, now is the time for
,lsm forever, and send An electric thrill Of de-
nsesance and JOY from one end to ths other of
inns struggling. valiant and glorious country.
Soldiers OF the South, Napoleon told his var.
IioIs n Egypt that from the summit Of tie
them; Without the language Of rhetorical a1 eT-
ageraton, We can say to you that from Id. 000
anxious homes the eyes of mothers. sigtars
wives and children are looking upon YOU
looking upon you, their brave and beloyed-
looking upon you IS their only help and hope,
saVe tIaf God Il whose bands are the Issues
Of battles, and to whose Almighty throns
arise DAY and night those prayers Of fsith
which he has promised toanswer and to bless.
Inspired b. such reflections, let our gallant
cons Of the South once more give Their plo.
% 1isus banners to the breeze, and let tie re-
so1vs 1 OF every hesIt bs victory OF death.''
'on the fate Of future generations tremhles
10 the balance. Never did such cslamitiex
vista civilized and Christian people as those
Which now threaten cvery southern nome. and
Wal Wnlch can only be aEerted By the power Of
we cannot doubt. Nov let there be- M i,r?a,
ncr an hours procra>tination; 1t may bo now
, 1862-08-12

-IFIom. the sheayenwo1th Conservative OH,
,,r-- 1Ae otn, elh and 10Th Kansas, and the 9.l,
WISCONSIN volunteers are ten miles soufh ~
BaN1ers M Springs and eighty miles south Of:
eof' oeott. IN excellent health and spirits.
ments OF negroes to Gen. L.ne.
The farmers in Dcniphan county h,v.
raised SO much corn tlat they don'i know
whefe TO put It. Their granaries are fulI of
tie old crop. t1-1 VI
=, a rebel was shot dead at Brec1inrids.
Oh the hannibal road, on Wednesday T1ee
sotd1ers stationed there. SAW what ther ann
Ioseo 10 be roman engaged in spikinr
1.;,1oa tiGn SaSnon: q Ihey shot and immediately
Killed the person. It WAS then found that X
vas q man in woman's clothes. That was an
expensive JOB for Mr. Butternnt.
The records In the Office of our adiut.nt
general show that Kansas has furnished
otuo meI-or oue-half Of what Wns her
Young population swo years ago, and re-
efol.lng Is still going on Kansas is incx-
mel bag is Of eggs.
FROM Lieut.. John G. Dunn. Of the 9Th
Kansas, we learn the, following particu1ars.
Last SUNDAY night at dusk ganr Of rah.ls
Numbering about 500. supposed to belong to
1he notoI1ous Jackman, made their appear
-aIee s1 AT tue Ghotean trading post and robbed
naass 5ne store Of NJ Dodd Of about $500 worth Of
..-Gen. Blunt, Major Van Antwerp. Can't
moonlight and Lieuts- sLoring and Hill, viii
leave here this morning to take the field IN
command Of the Indian expedition. These
officers have made themselves Extremely pon.
ufar With our citizens by their efficiency "a
soldiers, and by their ur6ane conduct q; Fers
flcmen, and the; good Will OF. all loyal mcn
VII follow them in their new field Of duty.
Capt. -GrahsIn; of the 8.h Kansas, win be 1eft
IN command Of the department, and il fully
qualified Tor It's ar1uous duties
There is report that the Indian repi-
Rents have Ind Successful engagement mar
Fort Gibson, but We are unable to Youch fnr
It's Correctness We are In great need Of more
troops. ~&o
A few days since detachment Of the
wisconsin Sd dropped down into lola In quest
OF certain fayhawkers who have heretofore
made that section their hiding pIaee. They
came IN citizens attire, and were IN toWa
some time before their business was knowne
When It Was discovered Who they were. and
What they wanted, the citizens generally as
sisted ia the search, and gave information that |
led to the discovery and arrest Of one Haines. |
who Lad been coneealing himse1fin the brnsh'
and the arrest Of Dr. Packard. Several ponIes
and horses have also been seized, and the nros-
peets Of the jayhawHng fraternity are any-
thing but fattering-
, 1862-08-12
p" And Thou, too, Bruins ~

:, regiment Of q. 8. troops passed tbrnuo}
IRE city this morning, and had in charee =
regiment OF negroes, armed With-picIaxe5
ana shoyels, to work on the fortifcations
around the city. The negroes were ainpiner.
ahu Iaen united, stentorian voices could Be
ns1a M 1ar aoove the din Of the streets for ten
or twelve squares. Nothing, Imagine. could
exceed the chagrln felt by traitors and rahej
synipathizers in the city at this exhibition of
Yankee impudence and audacity." what
march negroes By the hundred throurh the
streefs IN daylight, and ALLOW them 10 sinr
old John Brown! Monstrous! Set them t6
Work, too. On intrenchments to keep out the
1G:on'i,eoerates-reoels, :'l', l nlean-but il il "po-
OF one thing the sore-headed traitors IN
Memphis can feel assured -the hour that secs
thelr city in rebel possessiun sees it in gmok-
lng runs. Our gunboa:s and mortar6 com
mand it from such points t1iat its desSrnc,;on
is mere matter OF an hours boubardme
cannot but devote paragraph or two to
That everlasting theme with sophomorical
sc11bblers-Eomen. There are some nrasty
women II Memphis, as in almost every lar.re
city, but they are few, if the promenaiers IN
Main street represent the class, 1
Strictly speaking, the ladies OF M.,nnhis
nave not commended themselves to the admit
ration and esteem Of their northern yjsitors
on the contrary tue *sdear creatures'' have a.
lowed the1r 'feeRngB'' to SO far control their
actions as to be guilty Of doing very naughty
tnrgs, and saying very naughty words MANY
well established instances are mentioned of
Iaa,ts' snatching mp their skirts for fear OF
coming IN cont4et with garments Of federal
soldiers, but alas! that I should live to saw 4
their ankles fsr more shocked the NORTHERN
esttetic sense than did their ll.breediug. with
rs accompaniment of splitting and bissinu-
AienphtS cor. Cincinnati Gazstts