davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
Upton, IOWA, APRIL is, 1868.
YIELD PES ACRE.

The average yield Of seed may be sta
ted At ten to twelve bushels per acre.
Some report ffteen-tho lowest nine.
The largest yield Of which We have heard
was twenty three bushels to the acre, but
scores Of farmers reported fifteen to
twenty bushels 10 1861.
The average yield Of straw is one and
half to two and half tons-whcn cut
yielding about one ton Of rotted straw,
for which there is now an active demand
with every prospect Of its increase, 40
machines for breaking out the fibre are
improved aud multiplied.
Messrs. Walworth, Hubbard l. Co.,
Of this city, who have invented aud con-
structed powerful breaker, are now pay
ing from eight to twelve dollars per ton,
according to quality, delivered in Chica.
90, and will contract with responsible
parties for tho delivery of large amounts
the ensuing autumn.
COST OF PRODUCTION
In reply to our inquiry on this point
the answers were almost unanimous {:
Z" ABOUT the same as wheat Some say
that " in regard to preparation Of ground
and sowing, just the same as for wheat
Harvesting less expensive, but cleaning
triac more" So that it may be safely
put down as costing less to raise fax than
wheat.
CERTAINTY OF THE CROP.
% this point there is perfect agree
ment from all sections. One man says
II have raised it for over twenty years,
and nine years in succession upon one
piece Of land, and never knew it fail "
Another sepIy, signed BY several farmers
says: " If sown in season there is no crol
moro certain" Another: "If put il
early l think it sure CROP" and one il
Southern Illinois, where "Corn 10 King,
writes Taking the ordinary run of sea-
sons fax is os certain as any crop except
corn
We have thus given as much detailed
information upon the subject as the lin.
its of our article will allow. Hoping it
may lead some farmers, who have hither-
to stood aloof from its culture, to give it
at least . fair trial Fully persuaded
that at no distant day the Northwest can
and will produce fax 6bre enough to
clothe Us all in linen more or less fine,
and that At a cost comparing favorably
With cotton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

LocKJAw.-I have noticed, lately,
several deaths by lockjaw, and for tho
information of oil will give a certain
remedy. When any one runs . nail or
any sharp iron in any part Of his body,
take common smoking pipe, gil il with
tobacco, light it we'll, then take cloth
or silk handkerchief, place il over the
bowl Of the pipe and blow the smoke
through the stem into the wound. Two
or three pipesful will be sufficient TO set
the wound discharging. l have tried il
myself, and for others, and found it gave
imme mediate relief. If the wound has
been of some days standing, it will open
again if the tobacco is good. Try il,
any one who may chance to get such >
wound. Nep Yorker.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
~ The Ohio Legislature has eeusurs

~ The Ohio Legislature has eensursd
Mr.. Dresel, tho oopperhead member,
instead of expelling him, for proposing
resistance to the General Government
A council of the prominent members Of
the Democratic party ofOhio vss hold
in Columbus on tho 25th ult., at which
it was resolved to make no fsetious op-
position to the Government, but to give
il hearty suppor' 10 carrying on 'hs
war for the Uoicp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
FROM A5temss Ward, Jr.

| WAsHlxsroN, Jan. a, '6S.
1ts putty plan to my mind that We carnt
have Peas ~ long - the 6te goes ou.-
Not much. Tho synpathisin Demos
promist that these rebellion shoold be
over a. soon as they was 'lected, and they
air doin al 10 thar power to get it over
all over the North. You Good stick
more loyalty 10 = cbieken's ear than SIGH
men possess.
The other day 'pintsd myself com-
mittee ov the Whole to 20 to Richmon
and see ef l coodent convins J. Davis ov
the error ov his ways, an persuade him
to jine the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Sumthin must soon be did 70
have tho War stopt, or by the time its
ended the Northern .ympathizers will
have no Southern brethern, or no Consti-
tootiop, or anything else. None. Whar
could We procoor G. Washingtons, j.
Quincy Jefersons, Thomas Adamses.
ON etsetery, to make another Constitoo.
tion, an 80 4th-the larst especially?-
Echo ansers-Whar! That's Why the
Brooks air taken sich good care Of that
instrooment-which remins me Of lit.
! tie insident, as A. l.. observes.
A chap see to me, SEE he, II know but
one way to get rid ov the sympathizers !"
(Which is how" arskt.
"Why," seq he, Grip the CONSTRUCTION
into splintcreens-rent it 10 twsln, and
scatter the pieces TO the enc of the
earth"
"How wood thcm do it," coodu't
SEQ it much.
"Why you know thar love for it is so
CRATE that ef it was destroyed, it wood
brake thar hearts an kill 'em desd wich
wood be the end ov en-"
"Peas be to thar end" sez I. "Long
may it waver:'
But was goin to tell you about me
trip to the Capital Of the Southern Con-
thieveracy. It was bootiful mornin
that l started; nary cloud obskewered
the Orb ov day, and everything was gay
and bully. When | arrovc at the secesh
lines, a dirty lookin Confed called me
"Halt," aud pinted bsgonet at me. He
arskt me who l was, aud whar l was
gone.
my friendly ruff" SEE I, 'I've just
bin North, stealth things, and sich, for
JEFF. Me and him air old pals
He left me pars.
After ,r.velin spell, l observed . ole
b. houss by The roadside, l. feelin faint aud
thirsty, l euserd. The only family I
found n home was 4 likely lookin young
femail gal, whose Johnny had gone for
solger. She was weepin bitterly.
"Mo putty rosebud" SEE I, "why do't
thou weep" :.
She maid nary answer, but weepested
on. placed mo hand onto her he'd,
brusht back the snowy ringlsts from her
psls brow, an kis-an pasyied her.
"Wh.t cawsed them sears, fare maid"
I arskt agin.
"Why," ser she, brother John prom
, . bring me nom. some Yankee hcaps TO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

@-The Nashville Unien says that
ragpickers ar, now following the army
in great numbers, picking up every stray
rag that is seen, which they bring in
baskets to Nashville and send North 70
make into paper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

p4- The New York Assembly has voted
q copy Of the Rebellion Record 10 each
member aud all tho officers and reporters
Of that body. We should think this wss
a pretty liberal use Of the peoples mou-
ey
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

4-Thcre is said to be . strife among
the regiments in Hookers armey, for tho
honor Of going homo to force tho copper.
heads into the ranks under the conscrip.
ton law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CI0HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums 10 suit pur.
shassrs. Certificates Of Deposit and Drafts ON
Eastern Cities, cashcd. American gold furnish.
ID st . small premium.
~ Once over Holtslander's store.
WM. II. TCTHlLL.
riptoa, Iowa: July Let. 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
60 TO THE POST.OFFICE

10 ~ an kinds Of Jssaices' Blanks.
VXTRITIN0 PAPER-Commercis, Note, Let
w tar. Fools CAP, Legal ear. and ,thsvkind,
f0r Ss's ~ the pnuefhce.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
wN. ELIIOT'T,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col.
81 lecting Agent Once in the Post Ofi.e e,
T,rroN. Iowa. (n4v9]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

Bat I returned 70 wsshiseses, lis-
gustid with oil peace measure. The syn.
patbiers may do thar own dirt. ssssn 10
the foossr, - they hsv dun in the parss.
An perehans-
Ever ov you, A. WARD, Ja.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
- r. MAtIONY L BRO,
L A | l. O II S

4 \NE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
work entrusted to our care will he attended
TO promptly. made in the latest fashions. and war
rsAted TO give entire satisfaction. Charges reas.
enable. Give 10 call.
Upton, March II, 1860. lltf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

7 WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i Of Tipton. aud vicinity. that have commen-
csd the Tailoring business. and am prepared to
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postoffce Building.
WM. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa. May sth, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
FLAX CULTURE.

An ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN THE "CHICACO TKIB
CNE," FEBRUARY Is, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

0TrlCE west side Of Clinton street,
between Washington aud College, UyF113>
streets, IOWA CITY, IOWA.
u2jv0tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
j. N. LONG K w. e. DODGE,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Cedar Bluns, Covers Fesry.)
March 10th, 1859.
DIR. r. r. SMITH,

CURGEON DENTIST. Artificial yV =
- Teeth on Vulcanized Rubber; Au1D
also, Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
Block Work. II desired. Office over Childs'
store, Upton. Iowa. v9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
HO FOR WILTON.
AA

rl>HE SUBSCRIBER WILL RUN 4 HACK
DAILY FROM TIPTON TO WILTON
and back. Having contracted TO carry q daily
osil. ct . low rate. and having good teams he
hopes - receive . COED share Of patronage.
n16y9 JOSEPH WALTERS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

"a caretuland comprehensive statement
Of the methods Of Hor culture, compiled
from numerous home sources, making Il
cfits class one cfthe most complete e1hib
it, ofehe subject ever put in print. Ed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
BOOT AND SHOE
SHoR

, SHOP!
g r. 8. WIRlCK, hayiag removed to the South
side Of the Court House square. 10 pre-
- pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
~ o. Boots and Shoes, IN the heatsst and
most durable naAse1. He selects his own stock
sad always gets tho best. A good supply Of
Mo@e.MaAe Boots always on Hand.
June 70. 1864.
PLA0TERlN
The subscribers will be prepared
90 DO plsstssing. and oil other kinds Of Mason
Wort, the coming season. One Of them will sl.
vays be found ct 1he New Court House,
EDWARD GODDEN,
Upton, Jan. 80. .'5s. (5yl) THOMAS GODDEN.
ALLEN BROOMHALL,
Attorney - Law. Rotary Public. Justice
q Tie poaeo, a01
WAR CLAIM AGENT.
ArrALlssA, NuscArlxs CO., Iowa.
WILL pssstics In the District Courts OF Muscatins,
W csAss, and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
given to collections.
70 Soldiers, widows And Heirs.
Win give especial attention TO the collection Of demands
afeanse The Government. Bounty money and pensions
sNeesned. (vsnS9ms~1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
JAMES W. llAGl.EY,

ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. h NOTARY PUBLIC;
TirfoN, Iowa.
~ O1vIcE-At the Oourt House. in the
eheri6's ONCE. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16
J. r. KENNEDY,

1DHYSlCIAS AND SURGEON. Office At the
i ofiee recently occupied by Dr.. Cowan.-
Residence st the late rcsidencs OF DR.. Cowan.
(v9n5l]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-16

By tho President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

List IF Dsalhs Amoug the Pyisonsrs-SaHitars
Condittos-Nst5 Changs.
From the Chicago Time, 2 th ultl
Thanks to the excellent sanitary arrange
meats latsly made at Csmp D luglas. the nor
tality among the prisnres bears = very small
proportion to those Of last year. The prisoners
now IN camp have occupied their present guar
ssrs nearly seven Wseks, aud. out Of more thsB
thyss Thousand, the number Of deaths IS but
fifteen. This is at the rata Of three and half
per cent per annum, which, considering the
conditien in which many of them arrived, and
the fact that the climate is not the one TO which
! hey have bean accustomed, is lower than tas
| average of camp mortality. Ths following are
the names Of those deceased since the aTrivsi OF
4 the prisoners IN Chicago, with the date and
1 prnximste esuse OF death
jas P Estes 4sth Tennessee, company ], Sept 4lh.
Henry Neyitl Sch Kentucky company X, September
"a E Cook, Sd kentucky, company D. August
8Oh, sentorv.
Jane D Hanna, ssa xsntusky, company c. August
!. A Marshall 6.h Ko stuokF, company G. September
/ 9th. dysentsry.
James Msthess Sd Tennessee, typhoid fever septem-
James Floyd, 9Th Esntuclsy, company H. dys4ntery
W llam AnbAy, slst Alabama. company B. Septsm
Mar in r dgers, Sd Ksntucky, company G, September
| 1874. rem m'ttsnt fever
W
black bow died Of Eunshot wouads, September 221
4 Haydn, 9Th Ksntueky, company A, August SON.
pneumonia
v sbOi Jack Mays ba,tsiOn, company A, September
9Th pneumonia
Po Ossafiys 9Th Tennessee, company n, September
5lh. dFssBuery.
John sullivan, 81 Kentucky, company G, September
2oih, DneumoaiR.
Pattes, s,h Kentucky, company B, Ssptsmber 29d
lntgruittent ieyeE
Thsrs are Hsvsnty men in hospital al present,
but=fsW of them are dangerously III. The toisl
Humber of arrivals wzs 1865. Of these there
were in camp on Monday morning last 3l38;
adding TO these the fifteen deceased leaves q de-
felt Of six snd it is said that enc OF two Of these
] are negroes who are still in camp, but are not
( ncludSd ia the roll-cal Il is reported that two
/ thousand additional prisoners are on their way
I hete, being those captured at Cumberland gap
/ by Burnside.
/ The two companies Of the Scotch regiment,
now in camp, are under orders to join Their Tegi-
! nent immediately a few men yet remain be-
! lopging te the Oh Vermont regiment. They
are in ehaxge OF 5hs sick prisoners left behind at
/ he last exchange A strict suTveilaanceis kept
ovsr the prisoners and 10 letters, containing OBJ
/ isctionable mater, are allowed TO be read by
! them.
The attempts at escape, and extensive bribery
of guards reported 80 freely few days sgo,
I we're nothing but Abolition csnards got up for
the exoress purpose Of misrepresendng the De-
/ mocrsey of Chicago. Il is one of The many
| tricks which have been played Dy the negro
Worshipers here TO excite hard against those
whom they cannot meet with argument, and ieei
therefore, called upon to villIiy. No sensible
man believes such silly stoTiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

Correspondents n. Y. Journal Of Commercial
PARIs, September 4 AT this season of transit
ton il is difficult to give your fair readers peep
into the mysteries of toilet making; forBummeT
modes are on the wane, and the warm wsatheE
prevents the appearance Of any autumnal attire,
but We know that for the end Of this month the
foulard, taffetas, P0mpad0uT silks, mohhir snd
alpsca will be the materials most in request
Gazs de Chsmbsry, fhOasssIiAe de sOie, and
grenadines viii be reserved for warm days and
full dress. A white alpaca dress and cloak, bO.h
trimmed with cherry -col0red ribbons or braid,
has = vory ehsrmiDg effect The pettic0at is
now almost invariably Of the same material aud
trimmed in the same style As the ro0s; so that
when the skrs Of the dress is drawn up in fes-
toons above the kRee, to prevent the trailing OF
ths short train in the dust OF mud OF the msead-
amizsd streets, the small thinning which borders
the upper skirt has the spPesrance OF dFaped
! tuhie forming q part Of the robe The MGgesta
de Dsail, a Ia Soabisase, 10 Rae dc Ia PaiE,
| is ona OF the few shops where are already dis
piayed Iangs assortment OF rsckerches autumnal
material fGt asourning and half mourning. The
| moires antiques the taffolas ehiRes the mohair,
i lhe taffslRs ds Nice, in black and white, gray,
1 violet, OF lilac, form stylish costumes even f0I
/ those WHO are not ia mourning The Parametta
/ 1Egleis and the PgPetine dc pInde, Both ighi
AID solid tissues for deep mourning, are always
ricaly trimmed with folds Of English Grape.
Lace eontinRss to be employed in decorating
ali articles of dress even 70 the lingerie OF under.
/ cloihiug department, which is literally covered
/ with the most expensive Malines aud YAlen.
ciennes Each change Of the season MOHsicu'
Yolard presents for imitation to the various laes
labriqnss, among which bis holds the frst rsnk
sa innume1ahie variety Of new designs, not only
for large articles, sach as shawls and manIiel
aud ho1ness, hnt for the smaller ornaments, nov
40 much in demand, collars, manehettes, baTbes
Insertions, paTssOl covers and Chantilly cravatss
As wrsppings for cooler weather, We see ronn,
1 cloaks IN Ihe Scoth style, or plaid patterns
edged With desp fringe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

Government shst the acceptance Of the Maxi.
can throus would, in the course Of events, give
It's Emperor an opportunity 70 rovengs the van
ton insult to AuslTia's naval RRg. Macmillan
is said TO have been eaptivatsd with the idea and
tbs train Of reflections It involved, and 70 have
made the remark, q We will yet be even with
the biaggsrt Hati0u.' My informant is likely
80 be well inio1msd and, / must say It would
indeed be strange 4, eventnslly, Austria would
in this roundabout Wsy. take up the gauntlet
years aga thrown dowa to her
I am also informed t5at Secretary Seward hss
indicsssd TO the Austrian eoVarnnasnt that Lin
cen's Admnstra ion does net bold 20 the pasi-
sion then assumed by the WehsterHuisemai n
letter, and chat persons having only heir fifsl
papers will not hereafter be regarded as ciEzsns
Of the Uaited States. doubt whether this dec
lsration has bsen given By Seward IN that formal
manner which would sppease the offended pSide
Of Austria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

The Arrest OF Lieusenaat-GensraI Polk.
From the Mobile Tribunsl
Gen. Polk, veteran soldier of the war in the
West, who saved Gen. Bragg's army in Ken
lucky by his mastery energy in conducting its
retrest, has boen suspended from his command
/ in other words, is under arrest by order we
suppose. of Gen. Bragg The reason Of it, We
learn from high authority, and an undouhted
source, to be as follows: On the 18Th Of Sap
tsm0sT General Polk wss ordered 20 instruct
! General Hin to commence the attack on the
morning Of the 1871 by daylight, in order 10
flank the enemy and cut hin off from Chstia-
uooga. Gen Polk accordingly ssnt the order
/ to Gen. Hill, who could not be found, after di-
! gent sezrch until next morning Il seems that
At the time Gen. bill, with e part of his diVi-
sion, Was at TsdfoTd's ford, on the Chickamau-
I ga, and did not come up until the night of the
day the order was to be executed. Gen. Hill,
We also learn from the same authority, wholly
/ exonerates Gen. Polk from all blame in the
matter.
1t is Unnecessary 60 say that Gen. Polk could
not be guilty Of an Intentional violation Of in
structons from his superior officer; aud il is
squsliy esrtain that it ware impossible for him TO
xhibit coWsrdics in face Of the enemy, or to
avsds the performance of any military duty
which would contribute to the victory of our
| army Il 10 probable, therefore, that this dis
sf'tlS ptlt oh hALA ~ . pufoi WHICH, ms tatuiS
/ been disersetly used BY Gen Bragg, has At the
bottom Of it some piqus or feeling which "a en-
/ trsiy distinct from the good of the service. We
/ DO not know this, of course; but we do know
/ that of oil times chosen to exercise authority
Of the kind in order to disgrace or
/ set aside 80 noble, experienced and
patriotic an officer As Gen. Polk this, under any
/ condition or circumstances, was the most unfoF-
tunate and hurtiul-ior it is hardly to be sup
! posed that It can have any other effect than to
| promote disssBsiOns in the army, and make 1t
/ less st to perform the important work which
now lies Immediately before il.
But bslors commenting further, wa must wait
/ for faler information We can, however, ex-
press lear that the old leaVen Of the Aarfrees'
borO difficulty betrays itself in this singular set
| of Gen Bragg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08
The Western Korth Carolina Mining,
Smelling and C0PperaS
Manufacturing Company
Capital Stock 81, 600, 900.

FV7HIs COEIPEHzY hzs by special aet Of he Legih
u Isture o. North Carolina been regularly lncorpo-
rated sDd org saized
serv Of cess By rzirOsda nd onounced bV ne
s.ats Geo aEut superior - The fsnlOus -DucEtoHH
1fnss D-ssessiIg sdEgutlEss oF=r AZ Mining IoHiPs'
s7-s f1 lie Colfadlrate Sta es.
- baeri5doEs 10 fhe Cspits Stock viii be received
sv r1e u1LssuiTueds .Eha7es $500 6s there IS but
In - amount of stock offered for sale, all parties
vTsh5ar 20 n -Ee inVes mButn " a 90 well 70 ca and
ru,= he ores AID other evidences Of TIER ntrinziC
vaI-e 1epo5i ed Al ofi c.
McHaUGHT, aO2sfOND & Co,
u.12 an Vyhtehal street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08
A..,rla aaa ,Ae Uul,ed s,aass.
One Rsasoa fsy Ma1imiiians AsesptaHos Cf the
MeEican Cf0pa.

AueAettttA NINl9its
From the Cinennsd Enquirer,j
We publish below an extract frem private
letter received By a citizen of this city from s
gentleman Uf Vienna, Austria, which disei0seg
a nav 1tassn why Msximilian was induced %
accept the throne of Mexico. II was 70 get
even, some day, with tha Government Of che
United States TOR its insult to Austria in the
Ksszts affsir. IL was the cunning Napoleon that
made ths suggestion. The writer also states
that Nj Seward sUpposing that Austria might
nave a grudgs tor thag Transaction, and ths snni-
hilaiion Of Haissmann by MT. Webster, hasten.
I'd 70 wilhdrs9 the sting, and appessa the
wounded honor OF Austria, By backing Out from
the position taken by the Fillmore administEs-
ton.
The writer of the letter from which We are
pernisied 20 quote, has frem his position rare
e3portunties 70 ascertain diplomauc secrets;
VIENNA, August 20. 1853.
can also give yon little
nohtieel Information, which may interest you
/ ameriesns You viii remember The Roszls
,eFsjr. and the so-callea Huieslhann letter. Tue
/ Ansf,isn GoVcrnmsut has never forgotten, noi
forosvaa. lie Insult LheR GttoTsd 70 hsr dag ane
/ - 6injorasiic rspresentsJIvs. The iRsoit wRs
-, = Austsis, she thinks, because nsT LAVA
I ,Tsr ,sas small, and because sac had no SIN
/ Ps.-t rneaus 70 Eesent il, and therefore mad z
.s.,,-.i ii they balieve here that the UAiieS
So ,.enld NOS have done % 10 etsllas i.ilso
IsD,land. " hsn thstirst oveItufe iel lie D lsAeas
/ -STSs,e ,aroe to MaGlnihsB, Nilo' ~ you know
r-ssTsss,s ti,s {t.ls Austrian navy tae eilsf VA
-sscompanisd By snggSs,'::@.1. 4'1a wy : ''''-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

Special TO tbs Chicago Timesl
ST PAUL, MINK S-pieHaber 23-Adi.-Cfsn.
Malgrog, the great B ack RapubHcsn war horse
aad lndian scalpeF, Is ont ia a new order, oasr-
ing 500 each for dead Indians He and hia
party are ashame1 Of their scalp bounty order.
and the scalp Is 10 longer required zs svidanos
Of the kil ing Of = male Sioux Iudisn.
The mOst Of the STATE papers express ersat
dssaiisiaetiOn with the e7n5ucs and result Of
the Indian war. It is the general belief dag.
while iTo million Of dollars sTe disbmsea 10 iilE
about one hundred Indians IN Twelve months.
lie Sioux, iks the niger, is too profitable 8
customer to dispose Of BY any very summary
nrleass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-08

Cnss- RrPT RuRzAU
7-.7l;Si s[9SAss ORDER 20. -.

PROVOST MAHbHA-'s OFFICb, Z
ATHaRrA Ca, sspleubsr 2e te63
sd zolciarE arrIrlug a. thiz post VA
- - - - Provost u shs lzdiata = ii
Issssr "a sher ofdera, furiougas. isaFss Of ab-
.ss,@ &C. laay be exam ned -. Il, -
o--at (11ar6 inatrue.ed 70 nait Al on sen
= - 5 sisIasad oi shsn passas tom lhs Pr0vOsi
- .,.st intended b interfere vita those who
Ia O79sa eA e3A--t - -lE--5l[.-t l.svs =
s-e Ebrsut froIa y - s,,s- - mi =,
-. - go .aubs- sort "a oroef taal tos suit
an r. that ~ shonsd r. y ,yr roFs7
t5aeE may be dstoctea - 9rcfeal,a
By ofdos Of -, t1ss,isN
Colonel ConmzudinE trs2Ps
r,.,tet1. - F,ravBsf Ma.-