davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
Grrst storm az Washington aud Nos
KoFh.

A dispatch dated Washington the 3d. says
There is su eztra0rdinary high wind prevail
ing here today. The roots OF houses have Deer
blown of, trees torn down ana Signs ana avn
;n0s DESTROYED. The roof of the Library Of Con
g-5ss has been blown in. It WIS made o. very
thick glass.
Another from New York, the oath, says:
Our msrine reporters were unable to board
She s.esmers North Star and Constitution, owing
20 the tremendous gale.
All vessels anchored in the North nYer, IN
ending DE firete ST. Lawrence, dragged ther
a-ebsss. In tire East river some vessels wer'
/ ha5ly chsfed, and parted their moor.ngs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
TIE PATRIOTIC VERA CRUzANs.-The +
Brown Flag, Of the I'd nit, says

BLOWN Itlgl q VI - 10 ba5Hf
BY . a gentleman from Vera Cruz, We learn
thai, when the Spsniards landed IN Vera Cruz,
trey disappointed the patriotic people Of that
1.acs i1 a very Interesting particular. 1t seems
1s5 Be overs of property in Vera Cruz held
tine same 81 most ezusvagsnt rates, thinking
/ that Spain would pay the same eXh0TbItant rents
-,s.b were txtoIte1 uJm the United States
t1fDy me American occupation Of that city
+ s,a1ieh eru4yagauce cid not take tie house
-. tower. however. fer the invading force quiet
~ entered the town, cad the troops and tbs
,ttschses Of the force quietly possessed them
selves OF suitable q]dsrtsra, WltEaSt Saying
80 ebcnt rent. Tie city wss foil OF soldiers
and ar ree making themselves as comforts
! Ne a, il they owned the rancho.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

CoTTON-There has been soms little inquiry fr this
sruc!e during the past week, for hlvestuent and shout
71 bales, from the stock on the sp0<, have changed handl
in respect 70 prices we have TO nosee an improvement Of
sclzc, tie market however, closing dull We now
quote ~middlings ~ 05e, and good m,ddEngs GA Gsl4e.
N,rss raa-Ipt. 80 baIes. al In t-snsita
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

MEMPHIS MOUNTFD REBELs-This company
Vii meet at the Mayors Office this evening az Q o'cioez,
and the balance Of the members BE- mustered into the
service. An whose names are annexed below and who
30 not intend going with the company viii Flesse give
notice, that their names may be erased from the roll
NJ. J. WICKs. Captain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
Cou~ty FIeetion.

In the 18th district J. Arua- was elected justice o. The
peace. The following gentlemen were e'eote. cons.a.
5.es: In the 4h district, }. A. Mention; sth district John
James llh dist iet J. A. LcEB 1854 Usrigt e.. d.
Bray 18th district, J. Glenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
For New O.lsan-Thls Day, ath iass
TO sLAVE OWEERs!

TETE have been ordered BIZ rlrszy ar.b7diy TO con
w meet the F-vsra Railroads. ealing 90 Che ely. We
as p-esssI o. effect she CONNECTION IN the sl'reat Pc
rcd c. military necessity. We Tll pay high rriees
f9r sssves sent 10 the w1lk sd ho1s tlzt every nan
tha. cln spare a E & o viii respond TO the call
o. r ~ Cd,
Pres dent Memphis and Ohio r r. Co
p A.. WHITE.
ubI P--sfda-s Vs ana ern r X Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

TEE FREE MARKET-The association for
opened 8 free market, where provisions are freely given
to the objects Of their care. These families must be
taken care of and supplied with what they require, and
the citizens are appealed to to Literally contribute TO
keep up the free market Money, cotton, sugar, in short
al kinds Of necessaTios aud provisions are r~eceptabis. A
book is opeEed a. the merchants exchange whore all who
are willing TO aid this pstrioic and benevolent work may
register their names and their contributions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

THE WEEKLY APPEAL-There has BEEN an
ir gu-arty in the issue Of our weekly, and this weef
We are compelled 70 send cur subscribers o half Eaee7
We are much panied tast ills should De he cass, for .
has always been our pride t. fulfill all our undertakings
TO the letter. but the extreme difficulty Of procuring Pa-
per leaves Us no alternative. We have uHsd'alc are
uow using our greatest efforts, and are iacurinE d very
heavy expense to keep Ourselves supplied with paper but
no exertioH can prevent straits aud dificu.tes. L. this
state Of t-ipgs we can only pledge ourselves TO do al
thas money and the sever ST eHertj0us C n do TO prevent
if possible, farther iregalslity, and to make goodto our
subscribers any temporary deficiencies ~thathave, oruay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

May AVENGERS. BY an advertisement iD
Dis morning s paper f VIII Dc seen that this company Is
now organized, and win go into immediate service.
twenty-five more men are wanted TO nil up the com
1aHy. What young man, who desires or Intends 10
strike a blow IN defense Of this lovely land sud his OWE
liberty VIII tail now, when the hour Of peril has come,
70 tal into the ranks Of the brave and generous Forrest
Vow r The time TO fight Every man to bis duty.
Our .sod-the dr,t garden Of liberty tree
n mas been, ami shall yet DE, the land OF the free 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

II A. S. Soivy & Co., sell at their sales
oom this morning at IL o'clock, Al a No. negro nan.
sg.d t~hirty-ive, E good gardener and 'ooh Terms
Confederste money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

- The office of ?. Nj. Patterson & Bros
Omnibus Line, has been removed from the Conmercia
Hotel to 25s Man street, where all calls for said line
should be left in future. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

COUNCIL MEETNG-Council meets this even
ing in the City Hall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

the certainty ahead OF plenty Of rainy weather, q
Inns have become Of prime necessity they can
In large supply at S. Brooks Water street. neg.
20 the ice house. n-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

HOME FOR THE HOMELESS At the meeting
o. this charitable association, held Yesterday there wa
mot q sufficient number of members present 20 trsHssc'
business Tire receipt werr-Eom the treasurer Of the
PROVISIONAL committee, $4,000 from Dr. A. Merrill,
@f23O0' from the young ladies Of the srate-iiue Acad-
envy, $3.50 other sources, s2i2I5. Total, sl5J6.65.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

PARTS CONCERT-Ca1lo PATHS concert
tslos place on Thursday night N array Of professional
and musical talent viii assist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

OFFI i'll posi- OFFICE JoyayAf
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH L.

LADIES AEETING-The ladies of the First
Presbyterian church are requested 20 meet ia the lecture
room Of their new church, Oh Court street, tbs morning
NJ u 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04
WANTEmI

WOULD % happy to have uEE HUNDRED goal.
sober. Cansisa men. y 20 with ne 20 The Corfsds
,ate army FOR tae wa. apply al nay ofHos.
gsllU AYaBRsba copy. n. 81. sNEED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

ATTENTION, LADIES Sale of spring dress
goods this morning. at 10 o'clock, By A L Andrews &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-03-04

E The criminal court meets this morning at
Odd-Felloyvs' Hall, for the purpose Of calling up all Of
the undisposed cases Of this term Yesterday wa occu-
pied IN arguing cases where bail WAS desired in capital
oHeuseE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

at any rate the rebel General, if he succeedin
escaping with his huge army from Kentucky,
will, by his flight, lose prestige with his see
ton and with his own followers.
We can hardly expect any intelligence of
interest from the belligerents, or the Compel
itors in marching, for some days. If Bragg
gets safe into Tennessee after the late terrible
spoliation of Kentucky, we cannot even con-
lecture what the programme of action on
either side will be thereafter. Bragg may go
into Virginia to join Lee, or he may establish
himself at Chattanooga and other points in
East Tennessee; or he may strike for the
capture of Nashville, and seek to get back IN
to Kentucky by nearly the same route he re-
Gently travelled. Meanwhile, Buell., at the
head of his magnificent army, host capable
of mighty achievements, will no doubt be gov
erned in his action by the logic OF events
Affairs in Kentucky have ceased to be thrlll-
inc The voice of the cloud has died away,
and nothing is left for the present. but uuii
cold patter of rain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Affairs in Tennessee.

New York, Oct. 2O-Gen. Negley's official
report dated the 9th states that MAJOR gener-
al S. r. Andrew, brigadier general Forrest,
and governor Harris have been rapidly con-
centrating a large rebel force at Larayne,
fifteen miles east, with the intention of assault
ing Nashville Deeming it favorable OPP
portunity to check this project by a sudden
blow, concerted movement was made on the
night of the 9th inst. force of four hun
bred infantry and four hundred cavalry and
four pieces of artillery, under command of Gen
Palmer was sent via Murfreesboro, at the
same time 1900 infantry under Col. Miller
marched by circuitous route to the south of
Larayne. Tha enemy'S pickets were in con-
siderable force on the roads, and skirmishes
occurred with our advance ten miles, enabling
their main force, consisting of one regiment
of infantry, the 32d Alabama, one steel ritled
cannon and 5000 cavalry, to assume a posi-
ton, forming their lines in anticipation of our
entire force advancing on the Murfreesboro
road, which was part of our object.
The enemy commenced action by opening
a fire with three pieces of artillery, at dis
lance of three hundred yards. This was soon
slenced by shell from one of our guns ex-
ploding their ammunition chest at moment
when the enemy were directing their move
ments against the right Of Gen. Palmer's force.
Col. Miller's infantry arrived, advancing in
splendid line of battle, and delivering we'll
directed fire into the enemy's ranks, which
was followed by skillfnl deployment right
and left to cut off their retreat. They held
their ground for thirty minutes, and then fed
in the widest disorder, leaving l75 prisoners
in our hands, among whom were two ieuten-
ant colonies and number of line officers,
three pieces OF artillery ordnance and quarter
masters stores, and two {rairoad cars, which
we destroyed Their defeat was complete.
Their loss in killed and wounded was about
eighty. The conduct of our officers and men
was highly meritorious, with numerous in
stances of in dividual bravery and efficiency
A report in detail will be forwarded at the first
opportunity. Our loss was five killed, nine
wounded and four missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
The Potomac Army.
Correspondence N. Y. Irlbune.I

SHARPsBURG, Oct 1.-THE rebel army is
reported to be shoeless and coatless, short of
ammunition and without food, and yet it eX-
ceeds our army in activity. The army of the
Potomac fought most vaantly on the 18th of
September, and, unable to pursue the retreat
ing enemy, has since then laid on the battle
field full month, waiting tor clothing and
commissary supplies. Nor have these yet
been furnished by the several departments.
Ammunition was distributed to Hooker's
corps on Tuesday; clothing and blankets for
fall and winter campaign, are promised to
be delivered ''soon." Officers and men are
weary OF waiting, and nothing would be more
welcome than an order to move against the
enemy. If the man on the engine will only
whistle ''up brakesl' the train will move for
ward.
Many scenes of the most distressing char
acter are daily witnessed in the hospitals and
on the field. This vast country, filled with
the dead from every state, is the goal of many
a sad pilgrimage. Some, coming to lind the
dead, are overjoyed at finding the object of
their search still living; others, who seek the
iviag, are shown the spot where lies the dead.
In the beginning of the week, mother and
daughter, from distant state, came to the
hospitals in Sharpsburg, hoping to administer
to the wants Of their husbands, whom they be-
heNeu W NC CoHNaIeScenJ-almOSt aOle TO ac-
company them home But, alas who can
measure the anguish of their hearts when they
learned that husbands, father and son, were
dead, and already three days beneath the
earth. They were led in deep sorrow to the
graves, and Immediately threw themselves
upon the mounds; and, In the frenzy of de-
SPAR, with their hands, tore away the ground,
screaming and crying aloud in the most heart
rending tones. When they had wholly exhaust
ed themselves with weeping, the ladies who
accompanied them, took them up and brought
them to the village Mothers nursing their
sons. wives caring for their husbands, sisters
administering to brothers, and Christian ladies
looking to the wants of the friendless, are
seen in every hospital and sick room, bending
in deep solicitude over their wounded patients.
1t is a scene for angels OF mercy to look upon
with pleasure, and he whose eyes do not melt
in tears at the sight must have heart cold
indeed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
The situation in kentucky.

LtlOW lht LoulbNllt JouiuaAs wv Aa'I
Our hopes are not realized by the news
from Buell. and Bragg. 1t appears that, in
passing through or beyond Grab Orchard,
Bragg was about II miles ahead of Buell..
We doubt very much now whether Buell.
can catch Bragg at all, unless the latter de-
liberately chooses to be caught. We do not
suppose, though, that the rebels can make the
requisite speed in their retreat if they incum-
Der themselves with cattle, hogs, or any con-
siderable amount of bacon and flour They
may, perhaps, make a stand at some strong
hold in the Cumberland Mountains yet il
does not seem likely, considering their num-
bers, that they could subsist there for any
length of time We think the present proba-
bility is that they will attempt to get across
the Cumberland River into Tennessee, this
stream being now so low that it may no doubt
be forded at many points. If, however, Buell.
pushes on with fiery speed, Bragg may fail in
the attempt to put the river between them, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The Harrisburg
Patriot and Union of this morning says :-''As
usual on Sunday, the city was filled with ex-
citing rumors yesterday, the most important
of which was of the crossing of the Potomac
river at Hancock by large rebel force, and
their repuse by the Union troops, with con-
slider able slaughter on both sides. A dispatch
to this effect was received by Gov. Curtin.
At the time of penning this item, however, no
dispatches have been received by us confirm
ing the above rumor."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The Washington
Republican of to-day says, "a refugee, who
came into Gen. Sigel's headquarters from
Amesyille, Culpepper comfy, Va, reports
that there is the greatest CONSERVATION mag
Unable among the whites in that section in
consequence of an apprehended negro revolt.
Seventeen negroes, most of them free, had
been hung,-copieS of late northern newspa-
pers having been found upon them containing
the proclamation TO liberate the slaves. The
terror of the whites is reported to be beyond
description. 1t is said that the negroes of
different counties around Culpepper are all
engaged in a conspiracy for general insur-
rection"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

RALPH WALDO EMERSON ON THE PREsI-
DENTS MEssAGE.-We think we cannot over
state the wisdom and benefit of this act of the
government. The malignant cry of the Sc
cession press within the free states, and the
recent action of the confederate congress, are
decisive as to its efficiency and correctness of
aim. Not less so is the silent JOY which has
greeted it in all generous hearts, and the new
hope it has breathed into the world.
1t was well to delay the steamers at the
wharves until this edct could be put on board.
1t will be an insurance to the ship as it goes
plunging through the sea with glad tidings to
all people. Happy are the young who find the
pestilence cleansed out of the earth, leaving
open to them an honest career. Happy the
old, who see nature purified before they de-
part. Do not let the dying die hold them
back to this world, until you have charged
their ear and heart with this message to other
spiritual societies, announcing the moderation
of our planet.
Uncertainties now crown themselves assured,
And peace procalms olives of endless age"
Meantime that Inflated much injured race,
which the proclamation respects, will lose
somewhat of the detection sculptured for
ages in their bronzed countenance, uttered in
the wailing of their plaintive music-a race
naturally benevolent, joyous, docile, indus
trious, and whose very miseries sprang from
their great talent for usefulness, which, in a
more moral age, will not only defend their in
dependence, but will give them rank among
nations. "-AHantic Monthly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

NEW YoKK, Oct. 20 -Sr0CKS-Galcna and Chicago
anteed 50; Michigan southern Railroid 4; Michigan
Pittsburg 5Ts Hudson 81; Harlem cot; Erie $50
Erie preferred $50 Central 1851; Pacific Mail rs;
American Gold l274; endorsed 5 Demand Notes l22;
L skies, 81 coupons lGl8 S skies 81. registered
l04: Illinois Central bonds 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Zeal Gstatf.

EOR SALE-The Property known as
n the LOWELL MILLS, situated in the northcrly
part of Holden, and within miles of Worcester,
consisting of two Wooden Mis-, six Tenements Barn,
and outhudngs Said property will be sold subject
lease to three from pril next Price 5000;
$1,000 of the purchase money can remain mortgage
If desired. Apply 10 d pARNIENTER
Hol'en, Oct II, 1862, d2w% OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Washington, d. c., 1862.

Apply to our associates in
New York-HIGHARo G. ELLIOTT AttorneyHand
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street.
BROOKLYN, JOSEPH N. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
seor, No. $40 Fulton street.
Pottsville, Pa, WIN. X. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
selOr.
New Faven- SILAs A: BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel r, No. 3 Streets BUILDING.
ilartford-CHARLES q. SHULTAS Attorney and
Counsellor, No 6 fiungeriord's Block.
Boslon-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel.
Tor, No. AZ Court street
Lowell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS Attorney and
Counsellor, No. 56 Central street
waliham-EDWD L. HALL Attorney and Counsel
Tor, Miller's Block.
WOrcester-STEPIIEN p. TWISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flaggs Block, Main street
led DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
VNHE WORCESTER COUNTY

Il TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Twelfth Semi
Annual Meeting of the Worcester County Teachers As
sociatiou will be held Oxford FRIDAY and SATuR-
DAY. Oct 81 and Nov. !, commencing Friday forenoon
at 10 O'Clock.
GEORGE b. EMERSON, IL D. member of the State
Board of Education will be present during the meeting
Topics will be presented follows Friday A. NJ
Geography, by Mr. Prentice of Worcester. Friday p.
Object Teaching by Mr. Lombard of Worcester Phsnitic
Analvsis by H. T.. Rockwell of Millbury; Reading of
ESSAYS prepared by twelve Ladies of the Association
Mr. Newt IN of Worcester. Friday evening" an Address
BY Dr. Emerson. Saturday A. Lecture by c. q. q.
Worcester.
An exhibition of the Method of Physical Training as
practsed by Mr. Hunt, of the Sycamore Street school,
Worcester, may be hoped for. Saturday.
The usual hospitaites to Female Teachers may be ex
peeted, also the usual railroad facilities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
nntu&s.
NOTICE.-CoMMoN.


AfA WEALTH OF MISUNDERSTANDING Worcester Oct
Is, ls52.-HoS. HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge of the Court
Of Insolvency for the County Of Worcester has this day
AMMIDOWN and LU HER AMMID0WN copart-
ners, under firm of A. F. Ammidown Il Co, of South
bridge in the county of Worcester insovent Debtors
and the payment of any debts and the transfer of
property belonging TO said nsoven debtors to them
forbidden by law.
Ameetng of the creditors of SAID insovent debtors
prove their debts and choose Asslgnces of
their estate, will be holden at the nsolvent Court Room
in Worcester, in said county of Worcester, on the
twentyirst day of october, 1862, at ten O'Clock NJ
S. THAYER Deputy Sheriff,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Died.

In this city, Oct 10, Samuel Warden, 81 yrs mos
Funeral at q O'Clock ednesdav afternoon at his late
residence Park street. Relatives and friends in
y,ted to attend.
In Marlborough Oct H. Annie L, daughter of JohE
Connors II mos; Lille, daughter of Hiram Miles,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
ROoKKEEPING AND WRITING
MIR. SOUTHGATR

will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY Oct
Is 1862 at Piper Block, Room No. for the receptoH
of Ladies and Gentlemen. Mr. s. has formerly taught
in my of The principal schools in this state and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and f. Phelps Pittsfeld:
also Mrs:l Wizards, Troy, and Female Seminary Al
bany MI =. will give lessons in private schools on
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
nj 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills.


l. g G h r of the Piano Forte.
hnOns ~ Aliens Block, cor Main and Park streets
constantly on hand, and for cheap for cash PIANO
tORlES and MELODEONS. Also on hand and dir sale
cheap, If applied for soon, second hand ORUA snit
able for small church. Cost s225 dir ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

In this city, Oct is, by Rev Richardson, Josiah \
Bacon of Lancaster, to Harriet Thompson OF Clinton
In Marlborough, Charles IL Ordway of West Ncwbury
to Louisa b Witt of NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
+. Il. LAMSON, Auct oneer.
Holden, Oct II, l62 d3t* o20

A UCTl(tN-By License of Court, will
n he sold at Public Auction. the premises in West
Bovlstou, on MONDAY, the 9th of Oct, at O'Clock
p N, about one half an acre of Land with good and
convenient House and Barn thereon and supplied with
good well Of water and 20 variety of Fruit, stu
ated about fifty rods west OF the Meeting house, the
old common, and within five mi walk of the Depot
and Post Office being the estate of Cephas Muzzv late
of West BOyStOn, deceased Terms made known at
sale For further particulars enquire of the subscriber
CHARLES MORSE Executor.
$50 deopts f. Il. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

'Pay to the order Of.
Without recourse"
And on the check is written after this, in Mr.
Seymour's hand "to me-" Thus reading
without resource to me.
HORATIo SEYMOUR"
A correspondent of the Utica Herald puts
this story and sequel of this very Characters
tic Seymourism into a neat little bit of verse,
which is good enough for quotation:
1t seems that Horatio Seymour
Sees somewhat as democrats see,
For when he endorsed those orders
He first, to himself, said he,
LAS am for reputation,
Like the iustriuus Jefferson D.,
III add, as a little precauton,
The words without recourse to me.'n
And so there'll be many voter
of the old democratic partie,
When called to endorse Horatio,
Will say to this secesh nominee,
"Im in for Reputation,
Like you and like Jefferson D.,
And if you get an election,
You must get it without recourse to me-"