davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

The Ilallowell Gazette says Mr. AlsIandn
c. Currier, Of that city, has obtained q
pa,eos for improvements in shot proof dome
or cupola.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

The Gardiner Journal estimates that over
ten thousand bu.he. ofpo,a'Oe' have been
.bipped from Piu.,on to Nav York city,
since the first Of last month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

The American Bank Note Company do.
liver 100000 Per day Of the postage cur.
reucy and the mint coins $4,000 per day
Of nickel cents. Where doe. It oil 90?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

Extensive preparations for carrying on
Lad mining Mt Lubec are in progress. The
prO.pcc, !. considered remarkably good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

President Lincoln pays an income tar Of
$3.50 per annum on, OF his salary. notwi,h-
standing he 10 specially exempted by law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-28

ruBI,.arp EvrNY TElpAT MORNING M
VIM. a. PIDGIN & Co..
rROPRiEroEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
Matters al Foss scott.

Col. Barstow, with part of his command,
returned from Fort Scott Sunday, having lef;
there the Thursday morning previous
The court martial for the trial Of the Indian
expedition officers was dissolved by Gen. Blult,
the arrests suspended till further orders, aud the
officers were then ordered to their respective
commands
Col Blunt had narrow escape from the force
of from fifteen hundred40 two thousand two
hundred, under the secession Col COlfey He
was led into The ambush by faithless "butter-
nut guide, and was entirely unprepsred for the
attack He repulsed the enemy's first charge,
and succeeded in securing his retreat with all his
fJrce, except Surgeon Reynolds and the ambu-
lance driver, who became surrounded and were
captured with small store of medicines. a
small baggage train of two wagons was also
lost, Col BIS uniform and camp chest being in
one OF them. The enemy followed the retreat
about three miles, the carbiues of the Wisconsin
cavalry being used with effect upon them, Hhen-
ever opportunity offsred for demonstration Of
the rear guard From seven to ten of the enemy
were killed on the pursuit
Among the trophies captured by the colonel
was splendid revolver marked 'sB Allen, col
onel 10th Wis vOl.,' lost by that officer, who
was wounded at the battle Of Pittsburg landing
showing where the troops now invading Kansas
came from.
Col. Cloud, with large force, left Fort Scott
"Wednesday, for somewhere, and Thursday seni
back for all available reinforeements, which
were promptly forwarded We since learn by g
rumor that General Blunt accompanied them
to take command in person.-Le LedUeHicorik Con
serUatiUe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
An Extrnordiusrv Epeeeb.

We extract from the New Bedford Mercury the
following report of a most extraordinary speech
by Gov. Andrew, as furnished 70 that paper by
its correspondent, st a camp mesting in Martha's
Vineyard. He remarks
send you only a sentence or two, that you
may see the tenor of his address. After an
nouncing the doctrine, that all right government
is based on the will and teachinEs Of divine
truth, instead Of that a5heishcsl dogma, that
government derives its authority from the con-
sent of the gossrned, be said
cove stand where the ways divide There is
such a thing as wearing cut the divine favor
There must be time when forbsaTancs ceases
to be virtue, in heaven as we'll as on earth.
The rebels have taken their choice They had
certain rights as pesesable citizens Of the repub-
lie. They have chosen to throw them up, for
those of belligarents. He was a peace man.
He sbhoTred war. Bat as the executive of the
Commonwealth, he had called on his feliow-citi-
zans to lift up the arms and doctrines of the old
Bay State, Ia the belief that when the rebels
power was oveTthrown, that Of the oppressor
would fall with it and four millions of fellow
beings rise up from their enslavemeUt, olsen
thrailed, redeemed. He had never expected this
war to cease, without this object being accom-
plishad He was not superstitiOus but be could
not tail to recognize the fact that from the day
that the government turned its back on the proc-
lamation Of General Hunter, the fortunes Of war
had turned against US Til that day our stand
ard moved steadily on TO victory. With ouJ aid
or against it, God has determined to let thepso-
pie 70. But lie had faith ia the success Of the
issue. He could not think that the prayers,
tears, labors of the fathers were to be all lost,
etc, etc"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
The Situation Before wa.bingtOn.
From the Mobile Register.

I
Our readers are indebted to a special CORE
spondent for stirring item of intelligence, to-
wit: that the brsggart Pope, in command of the
consolidated remnants Of tie armies Of the Po-
tomac and the Shenandoah is in full retreat,
closely pursued by the stern, avenging legions
of the South, led by the wary but indomitable
Stonewal Jackson. At last adVices, says our
dispatch, his headquarters were at point thirty
miles beyond Gordonsville, which places him
within twenty to thirty miles of Manassas, ac-
cording to tbs line Of march pursued The enc
my must have been painfully apprehensiVe of
the result of q battle, or he would not have
abandoned the line ofthe Rappahannock, for he
could not but know that he must now give US
battle ia the open feld somewhere in the Manas-
sas region, or fall back on the Potomac be
driven TO earth in his own capital, and submit to
be anked by our forces moving up the Potomac
to the old localities about Lsesburg and Har-
per's Ferry.
OF course the enemy sees the danger of allow
ing Us to obtain so admirable position for the
invasion Of Maryland, when we have the forces
to make that movement and 70 lesve enough on
this eide Of the Potomac to threaten Washington
from the Virginia shore. Hence we conclude
that the enemy will screw his courage to the
stricking pOiat and offer us battle twenty OF
thirty miles this side of the Potomac. We can
accept or decline the conflict IS we see 6t, for if
We don't want to make him run by lighting we
csn do it by strengthening force on a
flank movement toward Maryland. There is no
doubt that even now our army has attained po-
siEion to do this safely Thus the enemy ap-
pears to be in the dilemma that he must either
| light or run. Theye is no doubt as to which he
prefers to DO but will he dare do i1 Will the
Lincoln government dare permit its yaunted
army to be besieged in its own capital-driven
in before the despised rebels and siege laid to
that capital by q vigorous army in the feldi
/ It is Indifferent which horn of the dilemma is
selected. If the enemy gives US battle, we shall
doubtless whip him, and if he flies trembling
into Washington for safety, it will be equivalent
| to great victory. The North win see its best
army driven to the wall, as it bOasIed the South
ern army would be- its capital besieged its ter
ritory imminently mensced with invasion, and
viii realize that the snbjugstion Of the South is
/ further off than ever, and the war to such an end
utterly hopeless. The enemy is fully prepared
for defeat if he stands; he has been whipped in
every battle, cowed by loss Of confidence in
himself, and demorazed by flight and the hot
pursuit of the fiery warriors whose prowess has
forced him to recognizs them as his masters. So
| fight or run, fellows--it must come to the latter
at last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
SALT! SALT!

fT1DfTOzS APPEAL: Hayirg recently returned
~ from the Ss.f WorEs in Aia5an a. on tae IoDb'g
bee iFer by the REQUEST 0f several psrs9ns prcpe
fhrough she MEDIUM Of your most ezeeieD; paper, %
rnsks the foi.nTviug sts-eGents
That t1e gres.er portion Of she Sslt msde there u
r1r tie ~ the -fa-e II Ela4sua a71 Ter several
c1lfE III % - te a1d fof - lsats E@1 &2 ta8 oA1
g small porto1 t1- AID tia. IA gulst quan ii-A
A o7psiasrasle lr=lsrat On Is rcces ary, acconPs
r ~ E7lth some eEoen-e. 70 make SAL Wpud recoif
rnrhz persals N orn pa-es aa -end in sb fut ien
hs1es wit5 tbiuy ih-rty-ive SETTLES and potS ae-
earp anei & a. horse team and an oeersesr, aLd
1r their wells. snd put uD heir snantes. and other
Inpr5veal alsnts lp3 make for themselves Z th wish
% lnske sure cf supply.
Persons O. the iiss-s ppi CsZt-s Railroad ihond 60
lv fns wa7 Of 5scks,rl atelid su Noble, aid up Tie
nan 70 - rfVtro s. Stephens or stop at Ststa Line
so- IN th. Sob ie and ohio Kslosd, and 60
20 the sarsst ror.a, s. atsptens, tne distance
bsiag about tdry niieL Teams cugai 10 be stepped
81 fhnt point or sent al tie Hsy by isld
proFose - purch zse works OF sia any company IA
--7s-i 7 q good lccsrou for snzl rsmunsrsfion, or
= Drrehsse Sc a. d save il shipped 20 any point r
tn p-r oeai on the c5sL Ine tioey E SO - Ds'
- hof he sa nest re left With my Agsats s. tae tol
iov~ua places who 81 sntaorzed 20 RECEIPT foF the
n K. Mister AHea Esson ard George A. sPiVey'
css- JObs A. Blufo.d. Duck HI
C5l ,. Moore Wlaona
sm. MsAdCrg, Wet Station
DaFsd sflchsi, Goo1msn.
~ D. Hatnes ami 3 ?. Baley Jackson Who are
srtt,rrizsd % rseeist IL Iay name Tor il.e sam-.
An srtclez a1d uoney s-n- y n W. ts4' ~ -
- - ne ere of -, s. Osuton s. Z bsieyi
Tacbson. Ivy. EheF 4 Co. alsfio "a aAo h43o-e
~ r sander St. 81 1hers Als. Corn ind be''n
- Is = glslad end exchanged Tor Sd
- - size % Sat gems 70 CTR orders Soon OF you
- b5srp5liea sgoIlp .iiss can have tn prlyisse
- ss,s-ur 1t ne WORKS By paying lie tenth DoAhsi
as tie. L)iTeet let sTs - 1so-4rrr.,rp es,-nzpe
s-sl 7-aods s1ph-rs, Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
q. D. TOWNSEND, A A G.
Negro Burned ID Death--Essps and aIErdcr
of Child.

From the Memphis BulletiHl
We learn by q passenger on the steamboat
Saline, who was engaged IN the search for and
present at the finding of the murdered body
mentioned below, the following details, rarely
equaled in horror and atrocity. Mrs Bradley IS
widow, residing at the foot Of " Clarke's Tow
head, near Walnut Bend, in Phillips county,
Arkansas. She had one child, sweet, pleasing
girl Of nine years Of age. On Wednesday after
noon last she heard the child calling TO her in an
alarmed voice, and fastening to the door, saw
movement among the bushes at some distance
Off whence the screams and cries issued Il was
some little time before aid could be procured and
2 search made, but It become evident that the
child had been carried off, and investigation
showed that the guilty party was a negro youth
OF nineteen years OF age, slave Of Mr.. John
Ashley, living In the same neighborhood Next
day the negro was found, but he utterly refused
to tell what be hal doHe with the child. Whip
ping and other punishment could ORly get from
him an acknowledgement that he had left the
liltle girl in the woods, where or in what condi-
zion ne declared agsin and again no power on
earth should compel him 70 tell On Thursday
and Friday the search was continued. The
negro was taken along and chastised at inter-
walls, bat he still persisted in his refusal to make
any revelation. Ga Saturday the party again
taking the negro with them, resumed their
search. While so engaged they met band Of
gueTTillas 10 whom they revealed the particulars
Of the loss Of the unfortunate child.
The guerri.las was fred with Indignation and
swoTs yengeance TO the utmost extreme against
the negro They bound him to a tree and pro-
eeeded to pile wood around him When the boy
found that death was near he told them the child
was dead be had violated and killed her, and
her body lay in q certain spot they mad several
times passed in the search Il was between two
cottonwood trees and covered thickly over with
brush. This revelation made the woods were
fred and the negro was burned to death. The
body of the little girl was found at the spot in
dcated. It presented a horrible appearance.
There wss a wound on the forehead apparently
from a blow. On the arms and various parts Of
the body were dark bruises showing where the
negro had violently held her in her vain struggles
against his Aelish attempts Dark marks on
her throat, showed that she had been put to death
by choking. The condition Of her person We
cannot state ON p2per al that 6eud5 could i'm
agine barbarity, cruelty, and he.lish viIiainy
were apparent there. The excitement in the
neighborhood is exreme, and the fate of the ne
gro is pronounced to be only just.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29

THE TRAITOR DR. ROCKER This noto-
rious and infamous Individual was brought TO
this place last night, on the western Train, and
turned over to the military authorities here for
safe keeping. He has been examined but the
result bas not sranspred, the testimony and the
finding Of the court martial having to be submit
ted to the Secretary Of War before being made
public. The charges upon which he was exam
ined were treason and murder. He is desper-
ate villain, and viii attempt every meeus to es-
cape the ignominious fate he is conscious he de-
serves, and whichwe have no doubt has been
awarded him. While in confinement at the
Salt Sulphur be attempted to bribe the guard, of
fsring him s 500 to permit him to get away,
which doubtless gave rise to the report that he
had escaped. lie is heavily ironed, aud We
hope VIII be kept so until he is hung. No mercy
should be shown him Lyachburg Repeblieaa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29

GENERAL ARMY REGULATIONS.
WAX DEPARTMEET, ADJUTASrGEgERAL's OFFICE,


GENERAL ARMY REGULATIONS.
| WAX DEPARTNEsT, ADJUTASr GEgERALs OFFICE.
Washington, August Is, 1857
General order No. 1o7:
/ l. Officers Of the regular army viii, as
general rule, receive leave of absence to accept
the raak Of colonel in volunteer regiments but
not lower grades Non-conuissionsd officers
! AID privates ssgill be discharged on receiving
commissions in volunteer regiments
2 The Ath of allegiance viii not be admin
istered 70 any person against his own will II
must in all cases be a voluntary act on his part,
nor will any compulsory parole Of honor bs re-
carved but oaths taken aud paroles given TO
avoid arrest, detention, Imprisonment or expul-
sion, are voluntary or free acts, and cannot be
regarded as compulsory. All persons guilty Of
violating such oaths or paroles viii be punished
according 10 the laws or usages of war.
3. The laws Of the United States and the
general laws OF war authorize, in certain cases,
the seizore ead conversion Of private property
for the subsistence, transportation and other uses
Of the army but this must be distinguished
from pillsge, and the taking Of property for pub
lie puSpcses is very different from its CONVERSION
for private uses. Ali prop rty lawfully taken
from the enemy or from the Inhabitants in the
enemy's country, instantly becomes public prop
ertT, and must be used and accounted for as
such. The hity-seeond article Of war aushor
lzeS the penalty OF death for plllage or piuuder
ing, and other articles authorize severe punish
ment for any officers or soldiers who shall sell,
emb=zzle, misapply, or waste military stores, or
who shall permit the waste OF misappHeation of
any such public property. The penalty is the
same whether the otfsnss be committed in cur
own or the enemy's territory.
a. an property, public or private taken from
alleged enemies, must be inventoried and duly
accounted for. Iii the property taken be claimed
as private, receipts must be given to such claim
ants or their agents. Ofhcers will be held
strictly accountable for ali properly taken by
them or by their authority, and it must be Te-
turned for the same as any other public property.
When toTsgiDg parties are sent out for pro-
visions or other stores, the commanding officer
of such party viii be held accountable for the
conduct Of his command, andg viii make true
report Of eli property taken.
6. No officer or soldier will, without authority,
leave his coloTs or ranks to take private property,
or to enter a private house for the purpose. All
such acts are punishable with death, and an
officer who permits them is equally as guilty as
the actual pils6ers
z. Commanding officers Of armies aad corps
viii be held responsible for the execution of
these orders in their respective commands.
By command of Major General H2lleck, gen
of the army.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A AG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
ADMINISTRATIONS K0TICE.

II OF t5e lats L. = Bellows, fhs Jan .sEy term Of
tLe Pr0btte Cou-t. Msfs5a eoEn-y, Bliss, sppi, re
sestf tf1liy reaaest 81 persons indeb-ed the -
"a % call p-ou7t on me- ry residence, i Shelby
ccun s. Tenn t7Feive nile flom Memphis, on h Pt
gen HcoSs rosd sd sella. Those hay ng clSils
sEsinst ss1 estae VIII rsasu. tsn 6Ul7 auth-ut Gated
for stisreut. " p KYLE,
ai-r77~rsfr7-or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
Comparative strength Of the NOrib and


A writer in the Columbis South Car0liaian.
takes good deal of wind out OF the sails Of the
Northern bTaggarts and boosters. in the folleN-
ing brief paragraphs He says;
The population Of the North is set down st
20, 600 000, while that Of the South is suD70.e5
to be sb-ut 100000 Of white population, sud
100000 Of slaves.
The North IS fully convinced that 10000 COO
ought to conquer COO, 600, bat these boastsrs
should take into the account that the whole ef
the twenty aud eight millions are not fighting
characters. Besides, the calculStion should not
be made between the twenty and the eight mil
lions, but between the twenty and the twelve.
Ihef0ur millions OF slaves in the South are
not IN the war, but they help to sustain IT,
There must be at least four millions deducted
from the twenty millions to stand against the
four millions Of slaves IN the South, 70 ca1ry on
the fsrmiug operations of the North. This would
reduce their twenty millions to sixteen. iust
double the number OF the white population IN
the South.
But the farms in the North are smaller and
more numerous than in the South, and 1t viii
require more white men 70 superinteud thern
than the farms in the South require. Then tbar
need more men in the North than we do For
pOstmssters, merchants, printers, ship-builders.
10 carry on commerce, to manage railroads etr
Count al tnese ana thef Ianiles out, and the
North cannot raise more than Eftean millions
sgsinst cur eight.
Among this fifteen millions there wool5 bs
more under age and over age than amorr -
eight millions. Then there would be tbonss--5s
in the North over forty years Of age, that ,vo-II
not fight unless threatened with gnbiupst;on
while thousands in the South from sixty II So
enty viii enter the contest rather than be eo1
quered. Perhaps One-fourth Of the eight nil
lions would enter the 6ght rather than s1bmjt ~
a Yankee desPoi- This would give Us two nil
hons Of hgnung men Not more than one-6fth
or One-sixIh in the North viii fiybt for ~ 80
flag, or the negro. This would Tive tbe N,-'L
about two millions and halt Of warriors GsI
two millions and half of Yankees eonoua- -
millions Of Southern men on their own soi ;
Time will show.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29

REBELS IN CoNNEcuCUF-The following
placard according to the New York Express,
was posted about the streets of New Haven on
Wednesday night:
Let the standard Of the Confederate States
be carried beyond the boundaries Of the Coined
crate States Of America that we may demand
from the Federal government our rights and cur
recognition and that the traitor Lincoln shall
Sneel TO us, while we dictate to him cur terms. "
Another was as follows:
..If we are drafted, we shall be irsacherous to
The government.
Southern independence or death.
The other:
" The Federal army is again defeated
GO0DI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
Ling live Stonewall jackson
Down with the aboiitionists p

~ Information has been received here that
one of our Georgia bastslons met an Ohio regi-
ment, or portion thereof, and had a smart skiT-
msh, four miles north Of Cumberland Gap, in
which the latter was smartly worst dosing ten
killed on thefeld. Our loss was two killed, ana
the Yankees left in double quick time for their
fortiications at the Cap Knorpills Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
anMINISTRATaR,s NOTICE.

HTHEREkS, letters Of a6miuis r.tion on tie estate
W cf R8hsrt q Cats deceased, we're granted 10
ts unders g1ed et he Au guEs term A. D. le62 of the
Prtase lourt sf a'sbusha eoun-y. State OF Mieis-
siDp' the , q said mo-thths notice is therefore
hereby siven re4z's ing al persons hsyng claims
ersft toe etsts of said dsCsa ed exhibit The
snd have ths reRssred in she manner ana within he
t1e prsEcrlbed b. sW they vi be forever barred
ANGELINA GATTIS
--r1 1a-6- AdmiDistratriE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
Fer Judge Of the seventh Judicial
District.

TUE F-isuss o. II ! z W UPSgsW. or "a sts5l
i e7unty . sis ips, announce his name eaEdi.
dsi7 fo- Ju32e IF ne Se-en ? lu1'cal Dsricf cf Il
ss i SOM os-d OF fhs coun' Is OF DeSoto parcia
- 'H.eft1 Hais-a s-d TiPaah
ffsjor Bpshaw's gsns-e 1estl j. iupsi-ed his eyes
hs1r b c,-1s dsssst fror 1aos1re n camp scch
az eEieni 81 20 c7rps m. ia The opsion of medical
Inen- 70 retire from The srny short time Many Of
hs feu1w-c1Ee1s think lin, ~ This orssis euineGY
tu e TO- jaiicsl station, ard mmend lin 70 the
voter q the District
stis2-lETfd NAVY CITIZENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
snMIKIsTRATnR,s NOTICE,

mo ali peroas hsvag clans agsia ast the essta q
Erfrheel johnson deces SD t4st'e-snf almlEistTs
4 2 having grzntsd % The m iertign b. ths
robzte ocurt o. fsoI7ar comfy, Mississ pp at tbs
Nay ten A. D lso2 not &c Is hereby given 70 sl
reross lsv ~ esins az sinss sai5 present
Tbe sa,e rld 1sve them cred in IRE and
yshn fi- q 1e pr-sef3sd law of Trey Vii be flr
ever ba-ed su1 al ns adebted to said eatae are
hereby reaaest85 10 make lI8e late pay 1s1;
JOHN n saANNOH
~ua6-es AdmaiefratcF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
ADMINISTRATIONS N0TICF.

7 ETTERs of sdninis'rsiian upou ths estate Of Iohu
u T. eastman lsts q Lafs7sfte co Irty, Nj sissipDL
ds,ea e1 lavnz gran cd % ths uHde 81 med a. fbe
Apr term 3t2 + the Pr5bs,e Iouri of said conn
al persona wing claims ag1st the es ate 9s sai1 de
seassd sre hereby es 20 eXhibt the ana have
fhsl rszF.ered the snd within The time pre-
sori5sd BY ILT CT he same VIII be forever barred
R @. SMITHER
Oxford gss July u. 1861. Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29

Those figures disclose decrease in every item
except circulation, which shows an increase Of
some thres millions Of dollars in the operations
Of the past year. The falling of in loDs and
short loans is s., SIS 646, and the withdrawal Of
deposits, which includes the movement iu dis
tsnt balances, amounts to IS, ,467, ,265. The e1-
change total comprises SI,540,s76 foreign aud
S6JS 2l0 domestic, and the specie returns EN-
brace S4,359 I57, which was sent out Of the
State on the approach Of the Federal feet to the
city in April last, and which hss not been since
brought back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-29
AIsCELLANE0Vs.
TO kR ATUCkEANS AND
TENNESSEEANS.

" 'HG un 5eusgaed having been comm 'ssonsd TO in
Il crefs- ni commsrd OF Ksnrueky Rangers 20 8 bat
falion or Regiment Wia rece We recruits singIy. Ia
SO AIS "a Ia co rpanies Mr.. Johl r abiuEon Holly
bprinEs sna amss Richsrf slr'- st sens-obis
thorzsd % receive reoraits aud forward them TO ny
eolma1d. Toe cperstoas # IN con n M are con
nne1 Or the presalt 10 West Tennessee and ueky
" " FAULKNER
anatlot' Capt. Keutucky Rangers