davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

q The blockade attempted by the NORTH
is affecting the Yankees. The paper makers an,
breaking down since they have lost their south.
en customers. The Trenton q. j. Americal
says:
All the paper mills in this city have suspended
operations, simply because they cannot 20.
cash for the manufactured article and at such
times as these, nc reliance can be placed on
mems promises to pay. Large sums Of money
have already been lost by our paper makers by
the failure Of the New York houses, and they dc
not feel like rskiug any more We had foul
paper mills in operation in this city, all a yea
ago doing a very prosperous business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

THE BLOCEADSG FLEET orr CHARLESTON.
The Yankee vessels of this bar, some seventeen
in number, are still at anchor, but must b. sz-
periencing a decidedly uncomfortable tine Of
Z, the weather having been stormy, aud blowing
a gale from the northeast for two days past.
Th;s state Of things has probably prevented
rhe enemy from making any movement, and we
ae still without any certain information ID
to the uss thsy intend to nakaef lhsi
old hulks-MereHTg Of Saturday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
ARKANgA7
FARMS

4 ~PLASTATIOa, on TIE 8ussl.s.pDi river. -
- above memphi'r containing 900 ac1ss, H,s5Tsi
40 Of which are cesred. and go Gsadsned. 4uH
NTH = hne DWELLING EOUSs and cabins FL
ans a new cotton gin comp,ste-rhe vno.- protected by
q compact leTee.
The same msy Do bought II dssf -. with FORTY
MS tC Ao and families, with everything else pertain
ing o ths fsrm.
AL5O-A Plantation Of l00l acres. in Mississippi
county AK eight miles { ON tbs river go acres Of
which are cleared ard % i-adsn-d-the whole COO
scTes sbovs overt ". VITA new faae house. sottsu
gin, log esons. etc. Apply %
PAsSNCEE LiDE & MARSHALL
feL4W En-uar Va n nd NM s--..-. M--.rEl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

our bay steamers, hauled off, and now rests from
her labors at a city wharf, having earned a
thousand per cent. profit for her owners.
Equally fortunate was another schooner, the
Leon in running the double, triple land and
water blockade Of Pensacola. She loaded at
Havana made a quick trip and slipped into
Pensacola bay through the east pass with flying
colors. Old Brown, in his grim stronghold of
Plekens, Is supposed to be very angry about it.
The luckless, -cottoHIaden schooner, 6 Jessie
Richards - bound from Mobile to Havana, made
a very short trip the other day. In Attempting
to run out the harbor in the night she grounded
on a sand spit ont of range of the forts, was dis.
covered at day-break By the bIockade1s, and
fired and destroyed by her master to prevent her
falling into their hands. The crew returned TO
Confederate soil in Tie boats.
But l must close with mere mention Of what
is believed TO be a fac, that Ship Island is now
very sParseiy populated with Picayune Buffers
Yankees. It is-reliably reported that less than
5000 now occupy that agreeable retrest. Where
are therest7 ANON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
MEMPHIS
FEMALE INSTITUTE!


TENNESSEE
THE SPRING SESSION via open lamar sash
1902 Cotton It 10 cents, sad P-fovi.ioua VII -
taken in payment Of oharSca The BoardInq Dsp.rf-
nsnt viii aysia be ander The eha-ss o. Mrs. Jsass
Board sis.W PEI month.
For tuition, tie u5aai prieaa. ard to berinna-s t-r
BE, daily inssc1s will - given
For Nrther particulars apply IN
AMOS ". jones'.
f1tW President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

WAR MOYEMENTs.-Gen Crittenden, it is
said, IS now at Livingston, with the main body
Of his forces, but win probably 90 to the Cum
berlaud nver, convenient for obtaining supplies.
The enemy is reported to have crossed the river
in large force, and a portion Of them had adj
vanced to Monticello, on Tuesday, and taken
possession Of that place, the wounded of Gen.
Crittenden's force, left in the hospital there, fall
ing into their hands.-hasbcjlC Patrist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Fornsr Afraid of Peace.

The famous FOrney, ina late issue of his paper
gives US 70 understand, that there is a growing
party at the North working for a -dishonorable
peace. He says:
There is an active party in the loyal States
which under cover OF being for the Union, are al
work TO force a dishon0ra5le peace, by sowing
the seeds Of dissfsction among the people. Its
leaders have called TO their aid the worst preiu-
jices and basest passions. How to checkmate
these schemes is a great question. II cannot be
done by exclusive counter party organizations
nor yet by hastY leeislaiou-nOr, above all, By
efforts to weaken the Executive and his eonsti
tutional advisers. The loyal voters must be got
Together. This 10 the remedy. Il cannot be re-
sorted TO too early. OF course something must
be conceded on al sides out ii such a c0mbi-
nation Is net effected. the cause our brave cOun-
trymen are fighting .or will end in q bloody ca
lastophe. He who stands in the way Of such d
determination as viii be vital, enduring and in
stiuct with the elements Of conquest over trea-
son, viii be guilty Of q crime in the sight Of God
and man
He pcocssds % tell us, that this party propose
Co retain under tns yoke of the North, Maryland,
Kentucky, Virginia and Missouri, and to recog-
ME the independence OF the other Southern
aiates. He sees in this project a world OF mis-
chief. The clements of disaaection i'm the Dor
der slave States would cause continual trouble,
ana the Federal capital would never be safe from
iheU Vaccinations. The central States them
selves would by degrees become disaFscted. and
confusion and dissolution would be the i~nevita-
bic results. He, therefore, deuouuces he scheme
as the West treason, aud urges the absolute and
unconditional ~suOjugatiOu of every foot Of
southern t%eEii0rv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

HoRRIBLE-Mr. Samuel Cochran, an elderly
gentleman Of substance, residing in Petersburg,
and living alone, was missing for several weeks
until The other day, when the door Of his house
was broken open, and the mangled remains Of
his body found in his bed room. Nearly all the
flesh of his body had been eaten by his dog, the
animal having gnawed the bones and left them
in different parts Of the premises. Iii supposed
he died in a Ct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Official JOURNAL OF TIE CITY.

APPEAL is larger En2I tAsssG %
J&c Belly CEsy Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

y and sfJr he 5h instsn- al COTTGN VII b
~p7om9ued Hoa coming 20 Memphis By way 4
wagons F.an'ers who uIah TO sell any portion Of theIr
crops here. bad better confer WITH her merchants on
the snbjsct.
The ab'vs orderis lssred by authority o. the Military
b0Ad OF memphis MORGAN s. STEELE
EarTeycrs r he Port Of Memphis.
trl-tm co Front Row En--aH-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

y The Bowling Green Courier, of Thurs
day evening, says: 4" We have been visited
with the heaviest and most continuous rains of
the season during the past few days. If they
are general, the Yankees will be pretty certain
to be washed out Of Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

RAILROAD CONvENTION.-The Richmond
DispGeh, Of the 9th. states that a well con-
csrted movement is on foot for a general meet
ing Of railroad officers in Richmond, on the 5th
Of February next, to devise measures for the
manufacture Of railroad iron and such other az
ticles Of indispensable necessity as have hitherto
been procured from countries outside Of the lin
It's Of the Confederate States. To keep up q
perfect railroad communication throughout the
South. requires an occasional renewal Of mate
rial; and If the approaching meeting can sug-
gest a plan by which tho South can place her
self on an Independent basis in this respect, it
will have done as much towards solving the
great problem of national freedom, as any class
of individuals have done since tie breaking up
of the old Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
80 Do AIanlIc go

AUGUSTA, January 30.-The Savannah Re
publican, Of this morning, says all is quiet. On
yesterday a feet of steamers went down and
back, after strengthening the distractions in
the river. They We're unmolested by the enemy.
Most Of the Yankee vessels had drawn off from
the position they occupied the day previous.
Seventeen Federal vessels were seen ia the sound
yesterday, and heavy flung was heard. Cause
unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

~ FLOHsERs
SPECIAL 0RDFR NO.

HEADQUARTERS.
EEHFaIs, Jaauary z1lh. I5f2
TE1HE following dispatch having been received from
4 the Commanding General First Division Western
Department, e. IS published ir ths information Of
stsamboatmen aud others Interested:
CoLUrBUs. Ky, Janaary &c. 1874
TO CAPTAIN ADAMS.
Commanding P0st;
Take mmed ate EeJs % stop ths shiumzut Of AL
Sugar Eud Molassss 20 al points at0-e Memphis ~
ErsautoHt.
by order Of General POLK.
eco WILLIAMSON.
Assistant AgiltsutG General
In compliance with Ere above order s--au5ostmsn
are hereby varied not 10 receive tsiEhs Of AIS drsvio-
Lo1 Tor points above Memphis Sh1uil any b1a-q in
cs1Snce Of this order, leave Memphis WI b the above
named reightr they viii esc ainly be 8 0pp=i a. Fsre
Pillow, an, besides their freight being rouaaesfed thsv
viii NOT be permitted to proceed falthsr up the rvsr.
On thst Or any subsequent trip.
JOHN ADAMS.
Cuus-Gsra e i Hsss Amy.
ja25Iw Captsfa Comns-dr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

Y Mrs. Margaret Rives, the sister Of the
Hon. VIM. C. Rives, died last week at Carlton,
near CharlottSg vile, at the residence Of Alezan-
der Rives, Esq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

EOR SALE

FOR EALEs
n TUSS Of sbAJACE 10 received by
IL Memphis ant thsrsstoH Railroad, aud for sale C
families. Call 20 Day.
Foua1efiss- etc. csa be SUD lei Ev thq car load by
i11'lDg ORDERS with DR. SAE1B
iei-lt Corner Wsi1 ard Corrr sreets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

BRgTIsH ARMY OgFICrRs * BaSrov
bore than twenty British staff and field officers
were at the Revere House on Friday aud Satur-
day last, ca route for Canada. They were a Hne
looking set of men, and by their absence of fuss
ana pratension, put 10 blush many of the minor
othcers OF our volunteers. From their tuns Of
baggage which accompanied them, It'll presum-
ed tney intend to remain some time in the Cana
das-s0Stou Transcript
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Heportca Fighl md Eictorr.

The Republican has a private letter, dated
Baiubridge, January 9th, which stated it was
reported that a fgLt had occurred on James
Island, near Appalachicola. The was
and thjrty-fve taken prisoners. Tie enemy
was totally routed. Our loss was only thir-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Antf-AbolIIiOn
HGEuOrs Corrected.

Neither the government or the news agent has
received any news about q bastle having occur
red at Bowling Green, except a panic report
about it found in northern papers. Government
has 10 news about the capture of St Louis, and
the northern papers make no reference to it
neither is there any official confirmation Of q
battle having occurred on James Island, near
Appalachicola.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

p Among the prisoners confined by the
Federals at Columbus, Ohio, are Captains NJ
V. Daniel and John W. Foster, OF Kentucky
Privates Charles Magby, John B Leesby, J. S
Harris, B F. Brooks, j. G. Garter ana John
Geren, of the Sd Arkansas regiment; Or. D.
Hooper and privates Aaron Livingston, 5 l.
Richardson. }. D. King, c.. Z. TredHug, and
Lewis Nassaner, Of The lst Tennessee regiment
and Samuel Hope aud J. Z. Hill. of the 9TH
Tennessee regiment. The total number Of pTis-
oners at that point is one hundred and sixty-oue
officers and men Of the Confederate army, and
some fifty or sixty civilians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

STATE INSANE AsYLUM-By a recent act Of
the Tennessee Legislature, in order to meet the
expenses of six patients from each Senatorial
district in the State, there is appropriated $4,000
from the public treasury. Of this sum the trus-
tees are only allowed to draw Sl6GG Sc per an
mum for each patient actually admitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
MILLY IA Fl

HLLLL I IN u
~ YEARS Old, a tu y Houss Women. will bs
~ sod a. 10 o'clock
n Saturday Morning.
ths Arcade, on Mads Jn strset, he place where all
are invited 20 Hcsi. =. CAECE g. sON
-eL IL arnu----r-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

y At sale Of Sea Island cotton in New
York, IS bales OF "coEh5cated property, the
prices were an average Of go cents per pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

= The London Times Of January 9lh shows
that by the beginning Of February the squadron
of Admiral Milne viii number seven Iine-ofbat-
tie ships, ~thirty-three fugates, twenty-five cor
vetbes and sloops Of war, and speculates on
what he can do Herewith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

W The Pamela Star states that the Missis-
sippi Legislature has passed an act to raise ten
thousand volunteers for the defense of the State,
aud if q sufficient number DO not volunteer
within a given time, then they are to be drafted.
Also that the Senate has passed a bill CALI g a
convention of the people Of this State. The
MississYptaa says that one Of the proposed Oh
jects is to appoint a council for the Governor, to
supply Deficiencies existing in the executive de-
10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

q Col MsKey's regiment OF Texas infantry
reached Little Rock on Saturday last, en- route
for Columbus. The Journal says the regiment IS
q fine looking body Of men, well armed and
clothed, and full Of zeal and enthusiasm. Woe
unto the Yankees who may be SO unfortunate
as to meet with these brave and dashing fel-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

- The Nashville Union understand that
the Eve Confederate surgeons, taken prisoners
by the Fe3egsk at Fishing Creek, refused to leave
tbe sick aud wounded, wbea our troops crossed
Inc river. declaring that they would be taken
.fi-suers rather than leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

II The Wilmington (N. c. Journal, Of tic
27tb. says: We don't think there viii be much
more difficulty experienced from an inadequate
supply Of salt our people are making it along
the coast, and apparently Of excellent quality
Hardly a day passes on which we do not get q
fresh sample Of salt from some parties just enter
mo mn lie msking Of il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
PRODUCE LOAN.

The Delta announces that J, D. B. DEBOW,
Esq, who is agent of the Treasury Department
for the Southwestern States, to collect subscrp-
tons to the produce loan as they fall due, and
deliver the bonds and certificates, has returned
to New Orleans and opened an office. His
agency embraces al subscriptions payable at
New Orleans or in any part Of Louisiana or
Mississippi, other than such as are payable at
Memphis or Mobile. Local agents VIII be ap-
pointed by him at an early date at leading points
in this district. Though the subscriptions are
mainly to be realized after the removal of The
blockade, a large aggregate is entirely indepep-
dent Of i, and win at once be settled. A circu-
lar viii be issued explaining the manner Of set
tling subscriptions TO the loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

y The Charleston Courier says that all the
sufferers by the great fire in that city, who were
in strsitened circumstances at the time they
wefe burned out, are now much better of than
they were then, by the liberal appropriations
distributed among them from the relief fund.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

e The Augusta Constituencies Of Tues
day evening says: a private dispatch received
from Savannah this morning, states that three
of the snemy's vessels are in the river below the
city, and that great excitement prevails in sa-
yannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

The above order is hsrsby m5EGsI So 81 10 assow ne
shipment OF sugar AMI aoissses to Al polus below
Fort Pillow and to For PfIoz.
gGUN ADAMS.
fel Can.a.n @ S. A.. C5mm-Bs7-v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

Cr Late intelligence from Europe says that
the priystoer samter, on arriving of Cadiz with
the officers and crews Of The Federal merchant
vessels, solicited permission to enter the port
Tbe American consul demanded that the re-
quest-sho be refused, bat il was granted on
condition that tie prisoners should be placed IN
der the protection Of spaia, and the Sumter
then entered the port without being saluted It
was rumorsd that the American consul would
leave on account Of the resolution Of Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

p dispatch to the Knoxville Register says
Gen. Gustavus W. Smith takes the place of Gen.
Beauregard at Manassas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

- The latest advices from Washington say
there is no truth ia tie current report relative to
additional changes IN the Csbiast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
Lnie frnnI %snHannnh.

AUGUSTA, January 3l.-The Savannah Re
publican OF this morning says the steamer Lees
burg went downto Fort Pulaski yesterday, and
returned safe. Three shots were fred from Ty-
bee, but all fell short.
TcIegruphic EEumbus.
The Republican says Information had been
received from. lie telegraph operator at Nash
vile that Price had captured st. Louis, but no
particulars were given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
NEW ADVFRTISENENTS.

( LII persons indebted to J. SHELBY & co, are
"a notified not TO pay the same 10 G.. ". Bruce, or
sHy other person, but the undsrsiKned
JAMES BOYD,
r-rrts -t-s - .r-rL- a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

1D00 SACKS Turks IIssd salt.
I[OO 1000 ssch Screened Salt.
300 Lverp. Of Coarse salt. For sale r-
SHAhEON g. SB.AL1
a. 81 Frou- Fcw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01
H0PSES WTIFg avn DRGYSl

MISSOURI HORzEs and MULES, che NO. 1 Day.
" on two Horss Wagon and Harness, VIII 20 of az
II 0'Clcek TODAY, LIST inst.
Cons 20 MstisOr street.
Our assortment is nearly complete.
vi. a.. ! o. Id
fnl To auaffo-an-a and p p u-rrlrH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

GEN. PmLow.-The Nashville Union pub.
fishes the following communication
Messrs Editors Nashville Union aud American
Brig-Gen. G-J Pillow being advised Of q
change OF circumstances at Columbus. Ken
lucky, has withdrawn bis resignation. He has
been very i'll for som days past and is very
much reduced, but win as soon as his health
will admit, return TO LIS post or report to Gen.
Johnston for duty.
Gus. A HENRY, A A. Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

p The British Parliament is summoned to
meet on the 9th istt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

AUGUSTA, (Ga) January 29-Priyate dis
patches received here from Savannah this MORN
ing say that the city IS more quiet, and no i'm.
mediate attack IS apprehended, The object Of
the enemy seems to be at present to cut of com
muuicatien with Fort Pulaski.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-01

- Gen. Pike and staff reached Little Rock
on Sunday last.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Attempting 40 BiOcSmde ihc
James.

1t is understood here that the rebels are
engaged constructing eOrthwOrks Of n
formidable character on the south hank
OF James River, between Turkey Bsnd
and Fort Darling.
OF late, our gunboats have not gone up
further than City Point. The rebels
continue to fire upon our vessels going
and coming from Fortress Monroe, anl
occasionally succeed in doing some dam
age.
The mail boat Nelly Baker was struck
in the boiler three days since, causing 0
fracture ofone Of the plates, She is nov
undergoing repairs. Another boat hos
been temporarily substituted for the
Nelly Baker.
II is not thought that the guerilla bat
teries will successfully serve the enemy
! in his efforts to cut nil' the river comuu u
nication; but il is the opinion of many
that unless the gunboats are particularly
watehlnl, our steamers and transports
will be continually subjected to inconYe
nionce and delay.
II is undoubtedly the intention Of thl
enemy to follow the exclusive practice o
harrassing our vessels during the summe
months, or until such time we ma,
make active demonstrations toward tn
rebel capital, when, Of course, he will b
necessitated to nct more on the defencs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
4 Singular young Rebel Wo.

As We wcio passing along the street
TWO days ago IN our usual quiet wnv,
muslng upon "thc storms Of Staien and
ponderng upon our 30 omn responsibility
"a THIS great crisis oi the Hllars of the ma
tion and of mankind, II very pretty younp
woman, whom we had unde stood he
iirry little rebel and even n terrible viii.
der of iho Lpuisville Journal. was about
meeting Us, when, turning OH lrom the
sidewalk, she protruded her red aud tempt.
ing lips ut us boldly and defiant'y. "Oh
certainly we wiz u you want us to very
bad, Though indeed this is rather too pub
ic place." said we " III our accustom.
ed sulvi,y, advancing toward her with
our lips cores onding pro,rudcd, hen,
- our no little disappO htment and sur
Prise, she start, nd ran away lroin US as
# wo had b,on some ugly old fellow OF
oiY.
Now, If that coquct;ish young creature
really pr sumed that we, occupying the
position we do, could consent, for the
ako Ct kiss, to pursue her at full speed
through thu streets OF large city like
this ih brJnd day igh;, she wts never
more mistaken ia her life. We as keen
| ly appreciate kiss, that nectar, d sweet
ness, that douOle-mouthcd rapture, that
scarlet ecsiacy, that bluzing contact Of
mated hearts meeting upon the lips, that
sudden burst ug forth of two souls into
single blossom, as uny other enthusiastic
young man on earth, but, ut the same
Time, we have apridc, dignity, a SELF
respect, aud even regard Tor the worlds
'conventionaitcs," that we would rot
sacrifice Tor all the kisses that ever thrill
cd and hewitched tho sic ping visions
and waking dreams of youth and beauty
aud loyeliness and lovs,
Now we tell that young rebel that she
ashs Tor KISS in the wrong way, that
she asks tor il at the wrong place. and
thot she dosent seotn TO know how to be-
have after she has asked for il.
We have no disposition to say more,
and even our high regard TO almighty
crinoline could not induce US to say less.
l-LOu Jour