davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18

PErSne A ClIsBiSs RO-k. In pruning .
climbing rose. all the very strong and 'igOs.
Ou. shoots Of las, year should be preserved,
and oil weak and decayed ones, as well as
old shoots exhausted BY abundant lowering
should be Gu, away. ], should al.o es an
objeet to get good .,ropg shOo.as Low down
towards the root a, possible. IS the finest
cOwers, coming from the strongest shoots,
are thereby equally diausei over tie whole
plALt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18
COuor- Ar Hor,. A powerful "ttrse'

Coxrox- Ar IIoHs. A powerful at'rse'
ton 10 home 10 tho cultivation OF spirit OF
nestne.. and elegance throughout al li' ar
r.ncements. Tn. eye scarcely ever w-ar'e'
OF a beautiful prospect or a pleasing pic
ture. The aspect OF hon shonld rr."mh!s
a.. l.urr : IL .hould tell ". own tale is
atmosphere should breathe Of eomior'. .nb
u. qhlrt simple ornamentanon delight The
eye. There iss brightness about the we'll
kcp, home. which ne';hsr wealth nor mag'
nlfcsocs can impart uniccompanied oy
taste. To keep b.st rooas or b-si anything
to bs u.eJ only fr vi.itor's accommodation.
i. not the wi.est rolicy Tor ~lie To adopt;
on the contrary. eampany rooms contrast
too greatly with daily lSing rooms, and
suggest unpleasant comparisons. Nea'ns''
and sle,ancs should ~ hand IN hand. ono
cannot sIis, without the other: BUTT must
be ns.,ne~ far removed from fcrraal''y and
elegance independent Of so-,l!nes' and pro-
fusion. Every article should appear I" 1t
intended for ue. and every right article IN
its rish, place; the very ehair' and tables
should BE- suggestive OF comfort not ar
ranged with .,ia precision. bot IN such
way the, the attractive portions OF room
shall be visible to their occupants.
lEIchsnss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18

Sous malicious ssoundrel has psnned the
following:
eve did not know ~ much a. her
daa ,h.srs Of the present day. Had they
bssn in her place instead u being deceived.
they would have deceived the devil"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18
fAxLr COrKrDr. Family iIan'seI shSpld
never make brothers asd sisters forest 20 be

polite aud 'ymra,hiiips n Zach other.
Ttcs sho contract th,ushtl - and rude
habiS towa.i tie IN mbers OF their own
timll, wall 10 rnds and uoushtles TO oil
the world. but ls, mo family int,roourss
he true. tender ard Iafe,,ona,e, snl tho
manpors u AL uniformly g-n,i. and con'it.
crate. and the mepbers Of tho family thus
trained will carry into the world and socie-
~ the habits Of their childhood. They will
require IN their associates similar qualities !;
they will not be satisfied without mutual
esteem and the cultivation Of the bS,, af-
fec,lOns and their own character will hs
sussained 5y tha, faith IN eoodness which
belongs to a mind exercised in pure and high
thoughts. ISiI'io Pellieo's Z" Date. Of
Men,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18

An old ssiior pas,iSg through . grave
ward, saw ON oos Of the toabstooss;
81 still livs."
fs vas too much for Jack. and shifting
qaid. sjaculated:
81 Law, L..sd say the: there ,re cases IN
which nsu may LEI 30. II wn dead.
I'd owu a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18
I wa, FORMULATING the piazza o: the

I wa, FORMULATING the plaza o: the
hotel. 10 company With ths dansh.
ter Of the landlord. She bad been recouns-
Jog TO me all her fathers little ssccss.es and
re,sr,es in lite ever sin-e be had adopted
the profession Of SouiiAee, and among the
latter, THAT 10. revsr-es.) the rather pr,~!s
nent and di.eoor~eins one Of bs'ins h's
I" hos,ierie " burned down without the NIT.
issting circumstances OF any insurance upon
70. I Iproiessed proper amount oi 'ympA-
thy ios % gres, = calamity. and ven.ursd
to inquire whether scciden, OF the torch Of
the inoendisry had wroosh. such ruin.
"wha,y' inquired Rn'sica.
"was |, the work o: an inesndiaryT !
repeated.
She looked h me with puzzled air fort
moment. aid then.
NO." aid she. sNo~ly shaking hes hoAd.
+" no. sone ons sot ere 70 10
lIIsrpsrs Mssaains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18
Maine Beard OF Agriculture.
Report on the Culture "' 'arrot'
ny c,LxrN cn.sBEaLlIN, Lsa

49,.
III '''" " ''' - ..,..,,.I.
S'A'e ''' : - -, =.
tne seA'''S " '''P =" -.
90" 70 AI'''A's -, ." = -, /,
lu''''''s '"'i''1 -, ...
- not e'0Af " our P''"''01
change eAiF'e- N'n =" :" 'N'' 80, -,
'aI'' we oe''e'e '1.' Wv ee'.
tare OF Maine "Oa'4 ~ =" "'''''4 ;"
eorre'Pondins Win any increase 0' 'O0' cur
t1re'
Hei' - Wv '-'' so go
The most vl'0Ao'S o. AZ zoe 'oO.' 49," ,
Is F" ,'--'s ' 80 '"'S -. - -.
e"'' '"''s '"''e i''.'1.,, -
farmer 70 Name "Ou'4 ' % - .e'' " V
caro-" u' !eA'' NV 'A "o.'-
our asr'S1''s''' 'n 80
"0.'i - .''S - -
u'''u' - '"',a" S',"' ~ =,
oe"e' a1AP''I " ''''Vs' f' .m
TIE 'Shd 'O' any 'D''''1'Us N'SF
erOf' co wen a''s' '-''o 80, -
rO0's 'On-D''''' " '"' - -, y , -
They Increase 'ne ~" " uAA' "1
improve ,hs quAi,'! "'n k'S1 - - 80
cior nee1 nov 'Ai' '''''' -
and The !'e'i VET! arg :" 'YN
oAes lev S,A'' - ~, ''' =, -, ~ "a.
'n'ous" -, - -, g ~. -.
sr~i-e, in New has'And' NsN io'a' '"1
Canada. ws ind the yie'd ranging uou
100 to over 1900 bushels Per acre. .si'-
log the average crop IN this State oco o1'a
els, aud let us examine The rc'ais e0mPafea
Win crop OF 0A"
Assume 'hA' %" !'s'l =" 'I'"." ~
acre. and we have ~ % GU Ps' 0u'''''
Sl''o' 10 fai-' IA Aers 0' SA''Os NV. "O'
cost more 'nAn -O'VO over ~" .s y -
Hsre " oA" NV -
- ~ o1''''' ' - .aNn
'rA'' - - '0D - - go C.n
A' -,
'''N S''' a"- >.
We s@e ~ 'As '"'" ~
CTS 70 SO D'ds'' "
IN ea'''A'''n' Aa
10 'ns 81" 'e-''i.4 '' ''n 81. s' '>NA '.I'A'
Sc = 0,
r's' '..l,- : 80 - -. ,,., ..
-. :, ..
,'O'' ~ 'N' - ,,e,,..h,o-
''A' nav s
aS''D' w. -"I v N''' 80 -,
~ o1' " ''4e'' :"
s'An' 1S'''' 10 v-"1''s 49, =. n.
+" 'ns ''''n'" " A"''--'
et'n'u'"s Wv 'A'''',,S
part on o'''Os u VIII ~ ''In- y SOD1 ~
no 'ndee''e' nay OF U'"' -n4 '"''''O'v "
may 'A'e'y 'n''r '''' 'n'y p'OIlO''
I" 'hAf o! 'ne Use o, ''''O - f-.
-, -,,b
-, - q. l.,,..,.,,
" - - -----.,...i- ..,,.,I- :.
..,-,.-..,.
'"'' e-,'--'T
'.,,-,.. A'AI- -. : - -, r.
- .,..n,., 80,
S-,-...,,-. -, So. 80. I'll.
-. -, -, ,ns ,,;,n,l !. u.d
.,.---,g,- :, -.
- 50 $500 -
may -
stewart author OF a book on Stable h'o0'
omy, advances ideas similar 70 the Above
and say' "No' only do carrots give
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18

can sure. i,s aisy enough TO build .
chimbiy," said o'Routs. "ye hould one
brick up su' jiss clip another under It,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-18
farmers department.
"sPtKp Tnk rLow."

Atlth. arts sod .cisnc.. pes,siains 70 his, are
elo CIV Inksd together. and ,a,lIaAies e0nssS''
81 ~ih Agtiealt5f. -AssieOLA.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10

they CHANGED to meet, and entering business
houses and private dwellings dragging men
loyal citizens of the United States-from their
business and destitute wives and children,
compelling them, BY brutal force, to work or
fight in the damnable crusade against the gov
eminent of the United STATES.
For weeks number of these poor fellows,
having no means of defense, were retained in
tho militia camp under a guard appointed by
the colonies and captains and not even allowed
a furlough to goto see their families, or to ar
range the business by which they gained
livelihood. l saw wives, daughters, mothers
and sisters, whose pathetic tenderness ever
chsracterizes the nature of kind, charitable
true hearted and virtuous woman, wade
through water and trail through mud with
baskets on their arms, carrying necessary pro-
visions to the camp for their husbands, fathers.
sons, and brotherss and on tkeir arrival at the
camp-ever-to aforementioned on account OF
its many disgraceful scenes-the officers, true
to their brutal instincts, would drag and force
them away from those near and dear to them
in the most ruthless and cr1els manner that
ever disgraced barbarism, or denounced
men. Think of such conduct enacted in a
country by people claiming to be civilized
Must the vile perpetrators of these foul and
diabohcal oatrages on Union mel and poor
families be permitted to go unpunished, to
walk the streets of Memphis unwhipped Of
justice?
These cOlonelss captains and press-gang bull
lies Of the militia, though in favor of coercing
Union men into the service of the Confeder-
acy-the black conspiracy of eternal infsmy-
took special care themselves to keep out of the
war, lest their Gown precious bodies might
catch the reward of their own 'cowardly trea-
son. Some of these bloodthirsty vampires
are here yet; their stealthy tread, which
sounds of suspscion, and their easy spoken lips
which smack If artful tIeachery, still disgrace
the sidewalks and befoul the atmosphere Of
our own city of Memphis, which should be
cleansed of such treason-mongers They are
spying around in the hooks and corners in the
alleys and the dark dens, where they: Jas ennis
saries of the Disunion leaders, talk treason and
devise schemes a for the taking of Memphis u
by the Confederates, who skedaddled from here
like 60 many thieves i n the night. For the
sake of our country, let the treason mougers
be ferreted out. CITIZEN.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10

The Board was called to order by Mr.. Tighe,
who then called forward Mr.. eager to take
the oath, which the gentleman did.
The roll was then called, and the several al
dermen, already named, answered the call.
So ORGANIC ALTON.
Mr.. Tighe moved the election of Chair
man.
DIR. Brooks opined twere better to defer
that election till the Board was filled up.
Mr.. Tlghe-Hew shall we arrive at what
wards are represented?
DR.. Brooks said by the Secretary The Sec
rotary then reported the untitled wards.
S. T. Morgan was nominated for the second
ward, also Mr.. Chase.
The vote was taken s. T. Morgan S, and
Mr.. Chase 4. Mr.. Morgan was then declared
elected.
Mr.. Henghold proposed VIM. sides, to fill
the vacancy in the 4th ward, or would pro-
pose him if he knew him said he would like
to see him; Mr.. Sides stepped forth. Mr..
ing ballot for reclamation that was not ac-
claimed.
Henghold, seeing MIR. Lides asket, time to
make another choice; granted till next meet-
ing.
Mr.. Thos. Tate was then proposed for 9Th
ward-selected by one voice. No opposition
heard.
james McIncsow proposed for 9Th ward.
Mr.. Tighe then asked what was the matter,
that 50 little interest was manifested suggest
Mr.. MeIncrow was then nominated by eight
votes and declared daily elected.
All VACANCIES we're then flied up save the
one in the 4th ward.
DIR. Brooks suggested that the Board qualify
itself to proceed.
"a voice remarked that nature should do
that
Mr.. TATE was then called forth and sworn.
The Assessment Of taxes was then proposed.
Dr. BROOKS moved that ere the assessment
the Permanent Chairman be elected, and nom
mated S. T. Morgan.
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
AID TIGHE was then also nominated to per
manent Craftsmanship.
DIR. BRooKs-I move we adjourn 10 five
o'clock tomorrow evening
| A Voice-Say six, TOO warm at five.
| Say seven.
| Motion put.
Meeting adjourned TO meet at seven thi
evening.
Weapologise to the Board for so meagre
report, promising in future full Photographic
narratives of each session The absence of an
expected reporter must be our excuse.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
European Gossip.

The great Exhibition which is treated by
most of the London journals as great bore,
has been turned into q source of amusement
by the French correspondents who have gone
over to describe it and the English people
There are many amusing stories of English
manners and customs from these lively French
pens-stories every bit as true as are most of
the reports of American affairs, manners and
customs, gravely printed and made the basis
of arguments in the London Times and other
journals Of that kind. tmakes great differ
ence, however, whose OK is gored; and John
Bull, who has often made his sides ache wit
laughter at English caricatures of the French
frog eaters, and who has, in common with the
Chinese and Fejees, the curious weakness of
believing that all other nations but the Eng
lish are wretchsd barbarians, cannot bear to
find himself spoken of except in terms of awe
and wonder When the French began to
write the English journals began to vince
and presently they broke out into howls OF
rage
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
THE LAST OF THE BATTLES!

Turning of the 1sde.-FEight of the Rebels
Mcclellan PRrsues Screen MiLes.-TAc l2th
NesO York Regiment Azlnihiilted- Head
quarters AdUanced Total Rebel Loss 80, o00
Rebel Loss Tuesday ,o00--McC leLlGn's
Grand AdrGnce.-The Gsuaboats.-Sos<thsTn
Aecos1sts.-Lascst from Vicksbasrg.
Special 10 the Unioh Appeal
CAIRO, July 9.-News here, reliable, from
Richmond, up to theskth.
There was general engagement along the
Ghole line on Tuesday, principally artillery
work.
Our Loss heavy.
We drove The enemy steadily back.
The rebel soldiers had been made drunk and
retled and staggered up to the very mouths of
Mcclellan guns.
The 18th New York was nearly Annihilated.
1t captured three stand of rebel colors.
Porters Hookcr's, Sickles' and the Irish
brigade were engaged.
The rebels were defeated AT EVERY POINT.
Prisoners say the rebels in this engagement
of Tuesday lost fully 10000 men. The fight
ing exceeded in desperation, on Tuesday, any
thing ever witnessed in the war before.
There was some light skirmishing on the
second and third.
On the fourth there was some rather heavy
skirmishing to the left, which resulted in the
In this skirmish We took one Thousand pris-
oners and three small batteries.
Oar cavalry pursued the flying rebels be-
yond White Oak Swamps.
| On the 5th all was quiet.
| Gen. Mcclellan has again moved his head
/ quarters forward, and the whole army has ad-
/ vanced five miles towards Richmond
/ Richmond papers of the 4th acknowledge q
| loss of thirty thousand men.
| A telegraph, just caught at Cairo from i
/ Northern correspondent says that McCLEL
/ Lam is PUSHING RAPIDLY FORWARD DRIVING
THE ENEMY AT ALL POINTS.
The boats accompany his advance, and in
their now irresistible progress are sheling tbs
woods, and scattering the exhausted and worI
| enemy on all sides.
The main body, with all the late re enforce
ments folio "a in seaport. Let the people hav,
the news at once. j. K. DAWSON.
The steamer Merge arrived from Vicksburl
1 this morning.
The bonn bardnet.t is still progressing from
! below and above.
The great canal is nearly cat through, ant
being rapidly finished.
By order of Major General Butler, Com
modore Farragut mas confiscated from rebe
masters 5000 negroes, who are now employe,
on the work that will transform Vicksbur
! into an interior ruin.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
DIED.

At Fairview Mississippi county, Arkansas the 26h
of June, 1862 FANNIE NJ, wife of Samuel b. LaDier Esq
Thu. the loved aud loving wife, mother and sister,
whose natural attachments to life strong aud
tender, yet the time approached when the spirit must
pass the gate which none however and dear
accompany to where all will appear strange and
She m aniieste6 terror.
TO her immediate family, indispensable the idea
that VII gain wake them to hear her most
pei suasive voice Even heart almost suspends
its pa sation in endeayoring realize that
again behold lsdylke, charitable for OF ers
failings amiab!e and free from guile
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
MEMPHIS WHOLESALE MARKET.

DAILY UNION APPEAL OFFICE,
WEDN spAY, July g, 1852.
Revised daily for the UNION APPEAL by J. D.
Conaway, wholesale and retail grocer No. "a Madison
street, between Main street and Front Row.
COTToN-2e to Csc for Treasury notes and Northern
sUGAR-sales at to 71zc, and dull.
ooFFEE-sales at 221z to 2s11c . n for Rio
FLoUR-Sales of superiPe at 1928 to 81; double
extra, $525 to Sc.
BACON-sales of canEassed hams at from to SIC
plain do country cured, to 6c shoulders, to &c;
sides, to &c.
LARD-sales at from "a to Sc, in bbls; choice, in
kegs, S1zto &c.
BUTTER-sales of good at from 10 to lsc; plenty
in market
EGGS-sales at from 6 to Sc q doz.
MACKEREL-sales of Nc. at Sls . Dbl; halfbbls,
s1o No. large, bbls, $3.50; halfbbls, 81. White
fish &c q II.
HERRING-Sales of Holland at Sc q keg.
BEANS-Sales of choice white at $500 q bushel;
choice navy, s225 to $3.50; castor beans soc
PEAS-Sales of split at So y bush.
HOMINY-Ssles of flint at s125 y bush.
CORN MEAL-Sales at $500 q bbl.
CANDLES-Sales of star, in large quantities. at 10
to I5c 2 u.
LAGER BIER-sales at $40 to Sill . Dbl, with a
downward tendency.
The above quotations in Federal currency.
MONEY MARKET.
Tennessee money is Is per cent. discount; North
Carolina, So-th Carolina Georgia, and Alabama, IS
cent
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10

SCHOOL VIsIToRs.-At a called meeting of
the members elect of the new Board of School
Visitors, at the Office of james Elder, ESQ, on
the 7th instant l. s. Clark in the chair, the
Board was organized by electing james Elder
President; 1. s. Clark, Secretary; Sam. Tighe,
Treasurer Vacancies appearing in Che Third
and Fifth wards, t. B. McEwen, ESQ.,, was
duly elected to fill that in the former, and
Thos. q. Allen, Esq, that in the latter The
next meeting of the Board takes place at P
NJ, at Mr.. Elders office, No. Madison street
We are assured that nothing will be wanting
on the part Of the Board to prosecute the
schools for the coming year with the utmost
efficiency. They win be thoroughly exacsing
in the competency of teachers, not only in
scholastic attachments, but in proper disci-
plinei and it is to be hoped parents win CO.
operate in such measures as shall secure pune
tual and regular attendance on the part of
pupils Our common schools ought to take a
high stand, and we are certain will, if those for
whose benefit they are established will second
the efforts of the Board and teachers
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
Cali for More Troops-Governor's Proc
IamartOn.
ExEcurIrE OFrIcE. ]
O., July 3, 1862.


COLUMBUS, o.. July 3, 1862.
FELLoW-CITIZENs; An, Their appeal to yeur
patriotism has become necessary. The enc
mics OF our government, now assembled at
Richmond in hostile array, largely oainumber
any disposable force at the Presidents COM
mRnd.
The army under Gen. Mcclellan has been
driven back, merely by the force of over.
wheiming numbers pidlyconcentrated there.
Additional troops are alone necessary to
bold the important positions alresdy gained,
and speedily crush the rebellion at all points
Literally and calamity as Ohio has bereto-
fore responded TO the calls of the Pr siGent, he
has ever been assured that we hAd but to know
that further aid was needed from Us to insure
prompt answer to any further calls he might
make upon US. This knowledge we now have,
and the call has also been made.
And now, citizens of Ohio, one and all, shall
the call be responded TOT Something whispers
me that with one voice, You say il shall be
answered.
Arouse, then, and let every man be able 10
say that he has done his duty.
There is work for all to do. The aged can
stimulate the young; the wealthy contribute
to the wants and necessities of thu destitute !;
and the ladies who have already done so much,
and whose kind hearts will prompt them in
the continuance of their good work, can en-
courage by their noble example, both old and
young in the pert of their great duty.
What is wealth, or even life, worth, if, to pre-
serve either, we have to confess TO the world
that we are unable t. maintain our glorious
government.
Gallant and worthy recruiting officers, for
the organization of new regiments and the
filing up of those already in the field, will be
appointed in all portions OF the state, and
specific instructions given to them
The enlistments will be for three years, or
during the war.
/ | cannot at this time indicate the numb, T
Of troops wanted from Ohio but can safely
say that the Government will accept all who
may offer within the coming forty days.
Promptress and vigilance are indispenss-
Bile. Forty thousand recruits within the time
indicated would be of more service than twice
that number at a later period.
The gallant men of the State may rely upon
my best endeavors to discharge the highly re.
spOnsible duties devolving upon me with al
eye single to the preservation of our Govern
ment and with the sincere hope and belle
that when the great struggle of life shall b,
over, my children can claim for me an homes
and faithful performance of my duty.
Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly Fa
Their upon our good work,
/ AN your humble servant,
DAVID TOP, Governor.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
M0rmOns.

Another delegation of 700 or 500 Latter
Day Saints, vulgarly called "Mormons," came
over the Hannibal and st. 10. railroad yester-
day, and will leave for Florence on the Omaha
this morning, and from there take the overland
route for @the promised land"
The Saints spent last night in and around
the railroad warehouses, which literally swarm
ed with them. They are principally old Eng
lish, and appear to be q better looking class of
people than we generally see vending their
way to Brigham'i dominions. St Joseph Jour-
nal AtA,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10
Communicated
SPIES.

There is not the least doubt but that Mem
, phis is to-day infested with gang of prowl-
ing and sneaking spies. A class Of her popu-
lation, sympathising with the rebellion, re-
main here for no other purpose than to carry
on in sly and stealthy manner, REASONABLE
correspondence with the Confederate authori-
ties. They harbor spies sent here BY the reb-
els, and if their homes were properly searched
they would be found to be existing dens of
treason. They are by far the busiest bodies
in Memphis, prompted TO their dirty work by
desire for something to communicate to the
rebels BY means Of the ernissaries who find
their ingress and egress, with the assistance OF
the resident traitors in our midst. suggest
to the Federal authorities the great necessity
of searching thoroughly every man, woman
child or negro, crossing the lines.
1t is tie only effectual way to stop the trea
sonable correspondence which Is continually
kept up, and is going on this very day. Tn
longer such a state Of things exists the worse i
is, and the more it impedes the progress o
putting down the, rebellion. IL i prim
necessity that we should 20 more yigilant q
the actions Of our saoso silent enemies who re
side in Memphis. But three months ag
squads OF armed men paraded the streets q
this city, both day and night, Selling, in rul
nanly and savage manner, every poor man
such men Is Senator Hammond, of South Ca
sllna notOriety, styles the 'smudsills Of socisty
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10

EXAMINATIONS OF THE LIGHT FINGRRED
DISCIPLES OF MERcURY.-We hear from mu-
nicipal authorities that all thieves and other
disfeptuable characters, politicians excepted,
and if they should attempt to again honor the
City of the Bluff with their presence, they
Will be promptly received and attended to By
the military authorities. "The way of the
transgressor is hard but never 80 hard az
when it leads to Secessia
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-10

A Flat DENIAL.-It was stated, some tine
since, that Vallandigham had been serenaded
by band from Mansfield o. The Mansfield
Herald indignantly denies the charge, "for
the credit of our city," and adds: "First, this
Mansfield band has not been out of the city
Second, the Mansfield band would not so dis
grace itself had it been in Washington; and
third We have no Mansfield band"