davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
Miscellaneous.
NTEW CLOTHING HOUSE
GEO. %. DARLING


elxsrEe STREET, RUTLAND, VT.
Would respectfully give notice that he has just
opened a new Custom Clothing Store Al ha.
made arrangements with first ella Cloth Importing
and Jobbing Houses, whereby be is prepared to
sake to order the very best OF all kinds of
GENTS CLOTHING.
DREss CLoTHs-Every shade. quality and price,
and made il superior manner.
PArTA Icon AND BUSINESS SUIT GOODS, com.
prisipg many different styles, and latest designs.
vKeTIEes--A good variety, and made 10 suit pur
shasers.
TERHs-CAsH.
/ do not intend to keep an immense stock, but
rAat have will be OF the best quality, and latest
Style.
call is respectfully solicited from those who
Uish fashionable garments and it will ever be my
aam TO please those who may favor me with acall.
In addition to u superior facilities for manufac
surng, have an
Empire Sewing Machiue,
which Is acknowledged by all who have witnessed
fts workings co be the
REST MACHIN In USE.
fnis machine may be seen at my shop, where per
sons wishing to purchase have opportunity
70 see it Price from S45 to S75, The Family Ma
thine Is just tae thing for every household
GEO. o. DARLING
Rutland, April IS, 1862, Tlv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
r. X. MEAD,
VI. Y. HAYYyARD.

~" II IN w A"p' =,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGb@
Graduate of the Homeopathic Medical Cons v
OF fennsy ania and form erly of Oberlin Vaiv, N
located permanently in Rutland, VT, and oHsi ar
services to the citizens Of this place and Vi'lui'
Am ready TO serve day and night, ,ys
Office over Pond Morss's Drug Store oPp0''
the Depot. ,u
~ Particular attention paid to CHRONIC Jas
SO 3mdsw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-04
Business DIRECTORY,
GRO. g HATHAW.1

Ohee removed TO the Bank Builiin,
Rutland, Vt. 'H' 10" 0Ss"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
IL FrencI. IinI.ler-Obicct ID IIi. Yi.it


We are indebted to Governor HARRIS for the
following synopsis of the Couscript Act of the
Confederate Congress, telegraphed to him by the
Secretary of War;
COPY OF TELEGRAM TO GOV. HARRIS FROM
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
An act has passed both Houses of Congress,
placing in the military service of the COnfeder-
ate States for three years, or the war, all per
sons between eighteen and thirty-tive years Of
age, who are not legally exempt from military
service.
All twelve months volunteers between these
ages, to serve two years from the terrn of their
enlistment, and all of them under eighteen and
over thirty-Gge to remain ninety days, unless
their places are sooner supplied by recruits
The twelve months men who have not yet re-
ceived houaty or furloughs are to nave them
the turloUgEs TO be granted In such numbers
and at suited times, AS the Secretary of War
may deem compatible with the public service.
Rs-enlistments. for the purpose Of changing
from one regiment battalion or company TO an
other, unless already perfected by actual trans
fer are in effect cancelled; and all authorities to
raise new corps are vacated, unless within thirty
days from the passage of the act the Organiza-
ton is complete aud has the requisite number
recruited rOm persons not now in the service.
Companies of infantry are 70 have one hundred
and twenty-five, field artillery one hundred and
fifty, cavalry eighty.
All corps Of twelve months volunteers shall
have the right, within forty days, on a day to be
| fixed by the commander of the brigade, 10 elect
all their officers which they had a right hereto
| fore to elect-such officers 10 be commissioned
! by the President.
All white males between eighteen and thirty
five, subiect'o military duty aud not now in ser
vice, arc TO bee enrolled aud mustered in, and
sent to Che old regiments.
All discharges from expiration q. term Of sers
vice and transfers Of re- nlisting 10 new corps
viii be Immediately stopped.
c. W. RANDOLPH, Sec'y of War
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

We publish, elsea here, a synopsis of the
important provisions Of the conscHptou law
recently passed by Congress. Referring to it
the New Orleans Deita saws:
The great merit Of the measure in question,
considered as a military measure, is that it will
enable the Confederate government 10 wieid a
large and effective army, whose increase or
diminution viii notdepeHd upon the alterations
of extreme alarm and over confidence ia the
public mind. The government VIII not be com
PEELED TO obtain TeinloTcemeuts by painfully
agtating the fears of the people, or to suffer its
military power to langush after victory from a
relaxation of popular energy
The new law does not disturb the present vol
unteer organization as regards men for the war
and for three years. That remains as a nucleus
upon which to graft the cousrriot forces. Let
us suppose it % number 100000 The male
citizens of the Confrderscy between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-fye, subject to military duty
can not. At the lowest estimate exclusive of those
already in the arm for The war OF three years,
be less than 100000. This would give an army
Of 7OO,O 600 But when we take into account
those not embraced In the prescribed age who
would belong to the army, there is reason 90 be-
ieve that It's aggregate would not be far short OF
100000, With such an army, efficiently officer
cd, and boldly yet sagaciousiy handled, we
might indeed expect decisive results, a speedy
conclusion 60 the war, and satisfactory restora-
ton OF peace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
pENAs NEMA.

The Houston (Galyeston) Ne1rs of the 9th,
says:
A gentleman from Goliad Informs us that the
whole country west of the Guadalupe is parched
with the dr0uth There has been very little
rain during the past winter, and the ground is
so dry that the corn and other crops planted
cannot grow. Even tho grass on the prairie
does not grow, and there is scarcely enough To
keep the stock alive. In consequence, hauling
from the Rio Graude has advanced from - 80
TO $3.50 per 100 pounds to AHeytOn, as the
teamsters have to pack their corn aud fodder to
feed their teams A great many oxen die on the
road There has been and still Is a constant
stream of travel between Goliad and Browns
VILE
The Houston Telegraph publishes q statement
by which it appears that there are forty-four
Texas regiments cayaly, lancers, artillery and
inianuy-in the Confederate service. Others
are now being raised by those bearing commits
sions from the War Department, and under the
requisitiou on the Governor for fifteen additional
regiments.
We learn from the Houston Galveston Ne,os
that Gen. Waul has returned to Texas to raise
troops for Gen. Van Dorn's army
The Houston Telegraph, Of the 9th, has the
following:
From all parts of the West we hear doleful
accounts of the drouth now prevailing, and It's
effect upon the cattle Thousands upon thou
sands OF them are dying for want OF water. II
if don't rain soon there will be hard times in
Western Texas before she year is out
In another column the Telegraph has more
favorable intelligence. 1t says
The Ssguin Coniederacy reioices in a heavy
rain there last Tuesday week, the heaviest for a
year.
The San Antonio HeraH mentions partial
showers in that neighborhood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
OBITUARY.

Was killed the battle hsd Saioh on the 9th Of
April, Sergeant OLIVER GARSETr PATrIsON. aged
twsnty-two years and two months son Of Col George
Pattisou sud member of the Bluff City Grlys, I54th
regiment
After several hours of the desperate conflict biz rsg
ment had s'ormed and taken large battery with thr-s
guns and horses, when following mp tb- enemy thry
were fired "a On by regiment in ambush with ub.te
powder, that made report the drst iutmal on Was
the histin OF the bullets They were ordered to lay
down. After a short time be- in rising up received the
fatal ball.
The last words he spoke was befre lying down.
when he remarked Of h's brothers shat they
should be very thankful that there three brothers
in the fght aud Ill had been pro rced thus tar from
hasm 4 foorth brother at island No. 10 "hs las
male good his escape a bfth is eonnested with tbs
home dsfeuses in New Orleans. who is in bad
health Ills father. by ,he k-ud e6orts Of Rev Wan
HaskiI, Lieut. Lake and his brother, procured the
body and returned with Sundzy morning la the al
tsru1ou II was lteryed in Emwood cemetery by many
svmpsthiziug friends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
TuF TBTRTFFNTH TENNESSEE.

The following is a list Of killed and wounded
! Of the 18th Tennessee regiment, in the engage
ment of the 9th and 9TH April, at Shiloh:
COMPANY A-Capt Arnold.-Killed: 1st
Lieut c. D. Whitmore, !. NJ. Moore.
Wounded mortally: ii. c. Durham. Severe
ly: ID Lieut. W A Bel, j. w. Casey, G. W
Clay, D. H. Williams, D. G. Morris, r. w
Thompson. Slightly j. w. MatHery.
COMPANY B-Capt Granberry.-KiIled: J
J. B0b5et j. H. Walker.
Wounded mortally: lst Lieut. S. B. Dougan
Severely: W. J. Alexander, J. ii. Parker
Slightly: W B. Reid, B. NJ Williams, J. J. Car
ter I. H. Owen Missing Sergt b. }. Iatum
J. L. Moore.
COMPANY Capt Morgar.-Killed: w. B
Stokes, c. l. Graham, W T. Rsine
Wounded severely: T. HoIemsn, H. J. Huch
insOn T. NJ House Z. Madden, T. NJ. Graft
J w Slough, J. H. Savage, B. Stratton, W. ?
Yandervorst. Slightly: W. B. Duke, d. John
SON y. B. Jossline, j. P. Jamison, J. 7. Tuggle,
w. W. Williams.
COMPANY D-Capt. Wilkins.-Killed: lst
Lieut.. w. F. COwan, Privates Rieh'd Hunt,
Robt. Eaton.
Wounded-Mortally Howard Roach. Severe
": Capt j. n. Wilkins, Privates Tip Carmack,
John Gregory, Jas. Kenada. Slightly: Lieut..
r F. Holmes, Privates VIM. Brown, IL. I. Full
lerton, Jas. Holt, l.. J.. McCorkle, J. NJ. Rob
ertson, r. a. Wellington.
COMPANY E-Capt Dyer.-Kiuod: Privates
J. c. Brack, n. c. Grissom, ID. C. Bull.
Wouuded-Severely: Sergeant !. A Scar
borO. Privates Z. II. Siller, w. s. Landreth.
| Sli htly: Lieut. J. B. Allen, Sergeant j. G.
ScaIboro. Prvstss w. $. Rowland, J. B. Moore.
Missing: D. Q. Aruett
CoMPANY F-Capt. Wisdom.-Killed: r
w Guthrie, NJ. Denchy VIM. Sanders
Wounded moIally J. ID. Springer, John
Morgan. Severely: Sergeant w. }. Ramsey,
f. NJ Clayton, VIM. Davenport, John Hug
gins, J. W McHuynes, J. NJ. Neal, W. J.
Shelby, j. p. Tillman. Slightly Lieut., l., W.
Henry, Corporal A J. Thomasson, j. 2. Atkins,
j. b. Carson, w. +. English, J. p. Mseks, Jas.
Milton, T. NJ. Osborne II. J. Roger.
Missiug-C NJ. Bingham.
COMPANY G-Capt. Lanier.-Killed NJ. NJ.
Mckinney, j. J. Winfield.
Wounded severely: J. II. Brown. Slightly
n. Stafford r. G. Tucker.
COMPANY H-Captain Pittman.-Killed: J.
0. Cole, +. O. Chambers, ID. X. ROyster.
Wounded mortally J. w Russell, J. X.
Young, Robt LOughbIidge Severely q. W.
Wymie, Capt X. W. Pittman, Corporal P. S,
Ellis, G.. w. Turner. Slightly: X. A. Brooks,
k. II. Cole, T.J. Chambers, ID. K Dunlap, J.
b. Eckline, S. l.. Herring, 5. A. Memsing, A. ).
Tally, J. w Thompson.
COMPANY Capt J. a. Mitchell Killed ;
f. W. McNeeley.
MortaIy wounded: J. n Yandyke Lewis
Robertson, q. W. Berger, (siuce dead.) Sc
verely: Lieut. B. NJ. Bray, Sergeant N. d. Col
| Inns, +. S Hatton, A. NJ Vandyke, r. }. Bar
| ham. Slightly: J. A Barbam, T. NJ Bailey
! W n. Brewer, w. II. Farnsworth, ThOs Hart
/ l., ID Horton J NJ Hardiman. Arch JOyner, S
| l.. Ross.
COMPANY K-Capt. t.Latta.-Severely wound
! ed Lieut.. T c. Buchanan, j. +. Duke, n. W
] Warren. Slightly: w. ID. Fetherston Miss
ing: G. A Chitwood
Col A. J. Vaughsn's horse was shot from IN
! der him. Adutaut r. W Hsrvell was wounded
| i'm tie fhirL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

Of the patriotic object for which the united
South is fighting. Such an enumerahon OF our
efforts, however, though intended to relieve cur
cit, from a mistaken and uudeseryed imputation,
might be mistaken for a vain parade Of what we
have dona-uot for the purpose of making a
display and winning praise, but for our counTy's
csuse. We, therefore, rest the case on the
explanations given, and fear not that the candid
ami conscientious reader when asked Has
Memphis done It's dutyl viii unhesitatingly
rerrv I'm the Affirmative
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

runs. IT is said that this explosion was caused
by blazing fires, which a number Of ignorant
women had made in the yards near the boxes, in
order to cook the viruals of the soldiers" q
The French steamer lie Tage. which EFT
Matamorss on the 20th ult., for Havana, reports
that the population Of that place were delighted
by the arrival in port of the English steam
| tngate PhaetOn, mounted with tifty-six guns.
and the French steam siOOp OF war, Bertholet.
with six rihed guns. The commanding officer
of the PhaetOn spent enc day on shore, and was
/ invited TO ball given in compliment to him,
which invitation he however declined But. be-
fore he left, he assured his new friends that his
mission was to keep open the mouth of the Rio
| Grande TO the trade of the whole world.
In an extra of the DiariO de Ia Marina. nub-
lished on the 10Th ult., we find the following;
The Federal steamer Constitution arrived
this morning from Cayo -Hueso, reports that the
fleet which left the latter port towards the end
Of February, has crossed the Mississippi bar,
with intent to commence operations against New
Orleans. We don't know the exact number of
the vessels forming Il is expedition; but are in
formed it was lately greatly increased On the
other hand, we do know that New Orleans has
constructed ON all vulnerable points works Of
defense, the Importance of which was alluded to
by northern periodicals."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
The FIRST ALABAMA.

This fneregiment, commanded by Col.SrEAD-
MAN, and recently stationed at Island 10, was
mostly captured by the enemy. Only one hun
dred and thirty two escaped. Col S, who was
sick, was conveyed to the country some six
miles and placed under the care of sympathizing
friends, but he was discovered and removed by
the enemy. We are promised as full list OF
the officers captured, by one of their comrades,
as can be made from memory, aud which We
sLan rLalLr nnhLish-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

We were reioiceJ TO meet, yesterday, our reg
ulsr correspondent 4" Juvenis," Mr.. J. W
YoUNGBLoOD, who was among the prisoners
captured by the enemy at Island 10. A short
experience among his captoTs, made him dislike
his position so much as to create an anxiety to
leave them, which he succeeded in doing Will
safety, after enduring great hardships. We are
promised history of late occurrences at the
Island. which viii be read with interest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
LOOK HERE :

's'Hh Couscript law rrc-aty enacted makes ev-
L cry soldier g7ho is over sig8Isen auds uuds-
thirty i've years Of age Do you prefer the cavalry
rersicet have thirty days u which % o game my
regiment Of Lancers. under this law Ny authority e
from he War Department. II 49, don't decide now
yOl will b. plsc-l IN guleuts OF infantry. S-e Gle
aS. Fifty dlllars bounty paid at che time OF enlist
u-eut. BIng good horse wits yau-aiI o hgr eaui1-
uionts iU nishtd by lhe government
II II. LBGWOOD.
ar|S-2r C1lO-Hr Of T..r.a.z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PRISONERS.
The railroad trsiGs Saturday night brought down
upwards Of 100 Federal prisoners, who, with
those ihat hat arrived previously, EXCEPT such
as were too severely wounded TO be moved, went
up the river yesterday, bound for Montgomery
and Tuscaloosa. The whole number sent off is
about 1850, including 90 commissioned officers.
The Cadet Rifles, Bay Chasse1lrs, BienviiIe
Rangers, Merchants Guard and Mobile Crews
accompany them as a guard Among the pris-
Oners is Gen. PTentSs, who acted the dog com
plstely while here, aud whose condition as a
prisoner saved him-and barely saved him-from
chastisement He probably expected to be
ioniled, and sympathized with, and give vent
to his disappointment IN abusive TRADES against
lie South generally and southern women in
particular. His insoleuce rendered it necessary
TO threaten him with close confinement.
Another detachment of prisoners. amouptinc,
TO 200 are expected to night.-H.5ils Netrs.
april "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
PARTIAL LAST RF THE DEATHS AT
GOEEETEa.

Dr. c. c. BATLIFF Iurnishes MS Ist OF the
wounded who were brought to the Corinth
House, after .he late battle, in attending upon
whom he has been engaged, We have pub
Eshed the official lists Of the wounded, AMI con
sequentIy deem It unnecessary to insert the
lengthy ,Iist he furnishes, and for which he has
cur thanks. We give the list of those who died
No to the 18th inst. cut of the one hundred and
tlirty-oue brought to the hospital:
j. HoNsACKER and A. EDWARDS, 10th Ar
kansas: ". X LUrEN, Sd Confederate; MAR
TIN MCCARTHY, llth Louisiana; n. $. HODGEs,
9th Mississippi; Capt A n, CAIN, 9Th Arkansas; !;
J. 3 TRuusDALE, lst Missouri; and II. X.
FINLEY, Sd Mississippi battalion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
FROM ST. LOUIS AND 5aEssOURl


A gentleman who spent about three weeks in
81 Louis. and who left that city few days
since. reports to us the existence Of a strong
southern feeling, greatly predomiuating over
the abolition party. The latter, he states, is
composed almost exclusively OF the German and
emigraut Yankee population To these may be
added few who are directly interested insrmy
contracts for the Federal government
When be left, the Federal force in the city
was composed Of HECRER's regiment and two
German battalions of home guards All the
remainder had been drawn off to form part Of
the expsditonary force up the Tennessee
river.
Northern Missouri he reports to be almost
unanimous in favor Of the South, but the i'm
pulses Of the people are kept down by the pres
ence of Federal troops stationed throughout the
country. All the private arms and ammunition
have been taken possession OF by the enemy
and inuumerabie outTages upon persons md
property have been committed. IRe whole
country IS represented to be in a state Of conf
pIete terror. The southern part of the State is
more divided il sentiment.
Our informant, who is is a gentleman well
informed as to the position Of affairs throughout
the State, does not for moment entertain a
doubt Of the ability of the friends of the Con
laderacy to redeem Missouri from abolition rule,
with but little assistance. Give them arms, etc,
and they viii work out their own political saliva
ton. At present they are patiently, though
suffariugiY, bi3ing their time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
ATTESTION,
MISSOURI STATE GUARD

( IN D. a. PARSONS, commanding the Missouri
~ State Guard, tsuoe the glttiua uF WaI1s Gen
tr. Price has authorized Col J. KEY Izrt totJ-I
. Kane and myself TO organize At ouc iu tine lr l
next nght r-gn'eut Of Infantry, coupOs-d ,,f Wis
souriaus, fOr twelve months services.
arrived so ate this ev-riug tha have rot vat -
iecfed my recruiting Headquar- srs. The viii = an
usuured In Laudb1 Is to-day.
fcur country Your alt Cas- r. ,-,-- 7-,..l..t. q.
'e- JUS ''-@ = A. WELT3N
a.Ll ~ L--r - -.-.rI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

CoNSCHPIUN.-Ac complete revolution fakes
place to-day IN our military community. We
have heard, for some time past, Of the law
recommended by the President for enrolling an
persons between eighteen and thirty-fve wear,
OF age and subject to military duty This law
has passed both houses of Congress. as we learn
from a dispatch Of cur SecTelary of War. the
Hon G. w. Randolph As he givessorl-rs for
Immediate compliance with lis provisions. tbe
presumption is that the President has signed the.
bill, or intends doing so. All persons, then, OF
military capacity, who are between the aces of
eighteen and thirty-five years, are by the Sec
retary o. War, ordered to be enrolled, n tsteraJ
IN and sent to the old regiments One wouId
suppose this ordered to be done Immediately.
but ut another plaoe delay of thjgty daYs
seems to Lave been granted. At least it is
ordered that all authorizations TO -ase new corps
be vacated, unless completed within thirty lays
after the passage Of this act All volunteers
now IN service for a short time. and subject To
the above law, viii of course be- enrolled for the
same term, with what they shall have already
served, as those not at all ia service.
This law viii create the Gyaiiestspirit of en-
lIstment, as men viii prefer enrolling themselves
under officers Of shsir own choosing 10 being
enrolled u any regiment by chance Another
effect of this order Will probably be 10 break M
oar State organizations, volunteer and militia.
rs tins enrolment is to be made for Confederate
service, The term of service is for three years.
unless the war is terminated sooner Infantry
companies % consist of Ou8 hundred and TWEEN
ty-iYe men.--N. q Deiba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
30 THE PVBLEg,

DERS Ms having BUTTEK EGGS CHICKENS
Il Lambs and smaI Slo4ts Weighing from = Co p
pounds. will Obige me ~ sending hem % the Gsy0-0
Mouse will pay tLeU full price and remit imalsdi-
at-y- Persons not wishug to Iu will please di-
rec, It above and Eotify ths conductor th- rail
road aud be will attend il prompt " Please a-ud lu
you shal have full returns.
S.-LaInbs and 1Oais can be put in cages
Respectfully,
anL--Iw d rnrEErIr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
LOSE.

A GOLD HEADED HICKORY WALKING CANE.
- Aly name is engraved Oa The hes4' viii pay a
oera reward TO ac auier. Z dzuvesed me or LETT
a th's Office.
aplI ~ W p FERGTSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
RICHMOND, April Il, I562.-A serious skir-
mish occurred on the Peninsula, at Weme's
Mills, yesterday a ternOOn.
The enemy We're against three Confederate
regiments, and at one time they drove the Con
federates from the rife pits, but they were gal
lantly retallen after a furious flight.
Our loss was twenty killed and eighty wound
ed. The enemY's is supposed to be much larger.
Col. Mckinney, 0ENorth Carolina, was killed.
DIXIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18
TYRANNY Ar TmE NORTH.

Among the official documents found among
Gen. PRESTIss' papers was the following from
a person perfectly willing to be tool in the
dirty work of subjugatiug even the thinking
people Of the North. We are glad Of the oppor-
tuuity OF veutating the zealot:
OFFICE OF THE WIG AND REPUBLICAN, :
QUINCY. February d, 1902.
GEN. B. NJ. PREETIss: Wil you send me
the form of thr oath you administer TO "scceshes
when you wish to make them behave them
selves. | may be obliged to try it upon John
TAYLOR; can't tell until | hear from ST. Louis,
but it IS well enough to be prepared any way
A man by the name of Wilcox, said 70 hail from
Palmyra wanted the privilege Of carrying pow
der. buckshgt and lead over / referred to You
for an order. that it was destined for loyal pur-
poses He promised to pet one. Nevertheless,
he may try to run il over in the night Better
have a squad Of men 10 keep an eye on him.
In haste, yours truly
Jas. J. LANGDDN, Surveyor
From an Endorsement on tine back OF the letter
we 6nI that opportunity was afforded to " make
the seseshes behave themselves '
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-18

A DWELLING HOUSE. Linden street. -,
"A e0n-siuing seven rOluis- very convent 555s.i
emily arranged Foe information apply sn- VI
Planters Oil Works, Navy Yard -zt3ssA-
spIs Tyy- j a. pDUCWFtFY