davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

COTTON IN MEHPHIs-Tbe Argus Of the 10Th instant
says; There were quite a number Of wagons in the
city yesterday VITA cotton, more than there has been
for a week past Cotton is selling from 50 to IS cents
per pound The steamer Belle Mszphis took up ever
eight hundred bales last evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
RECRUITS WANTED!
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
OF NEW CESLEAHA

bEfICaR5 OF THIS BATTALION are now in thu
Soath 20 enlist such young men CT zeus Of Lorisi-
an, @ ere uiLh "a e0uscriDt Eae- W. ..v - -
ward and onar th mss,ves for 'ervic.
By 12ecai authority Of the Seer,tary Of Wsr, any
peiso2 habis 70 conserpti0u nav os enlisted. md en-.
scripts enlolsd usy DO assigned e. al up this organizg-
a county o. FIFTY DOLLARS VII be paid 10 all
liable t. consumption, yo0 come proper rec ma1dsr
ne resrua ng stttioDs viii 5a Noble, Ala. jackson.
- al oiAet points en- the New Orleans, Jaezs n
ane Vfest .GflAern SsirOaf, nearer New Orleans.
Cap-sl1 3, WALLER, 3rd company, will be sta
y zee a. ID ole as Iec.uitiuR officer; and Cap ain q.
- LEES ist e2mpaey, q plain J. B. RiCHARD-
80 81 soupseyt and Lieu NOkCJSM 4th company
az Is-'-son sna y c My. To whom. or 70 the ua6er. igued
AZ A@bie applications may be addressed.
J. Z. WALTON.
Colonel Commanding and Chief Of Artillery.
Isl Army Corps Department Northern Virginia.
Eays established my recruiting office at room No.
g. BJwusu House, Jackson, Mis-.
@. ". SQUTEES,
Captain and Recruiting Officer.
js2L1m Battalion WASHING 0S Arf1erv
-sexand-ia parers copy on mont5 AID send dEuf-
rate tf's E" O.. " Sources. Jaeke~r. n 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

PURCHASE OF AN ~EsTATE.-Hop. John Minor Bolts
has recently purchased, ia Orange cotnty, Virginia, an
estate Of tlventy-eight hundred acres Tor Ike sum OF one
hundred and four thousfna six hundred dollars, ard
has leff the city to take possession Of the same, with
the intention Of %deyotng the remainder Of his years to
agricultural pasuitS-Rjaaa oEd EzaNiaer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

LATEST FROM MURFREEsBoRO,-Col VIM NJ Love
reached here from Briggs army, last evening. lie r.
ports that Ger. Wheeler went TO Rosecran1s rsar. on
sunday or Monday last, snd cut of aad destroyed two
Of his heavy provision trains, within four mites Of Nash
vile ROsecranz's forces occupied MuI t~reesboro, on
Monday she 5th. Oar line Of defense Is on Duck river
and believed TO be impregnabls to any force the enemy
can bring against e. Our army is in fine co, ditiun, and
greatly disappointed at falling back. Ii is doubted that
Rosecrsnz was enforced CO1tcdsrats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

CUMBERLAND GAP-Information was reeeived at
Jonssboro, Tenn, on the 18th inst, to the effect that a
Federal fierce was moving against Cumberland Gap.
The Express says: Warm work Is expected there
soon, from the indications Of the times. our forces are
confident Of their ability to hold the place"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Loss ID NEaiIs, Cnrrinre. La.

To VIM p. Mellen, Postmaster, Natchez:
FAYErrE' January l6-The stage from hatcher. on
Wednesday, and mails, were all lost in Coles creek
The driver arrived here last night The nal is nc
doubt a total loss it could not be found Yesterday. AM
only a portion Of the hack was fourd. hsif a mile below
the ford. G. w. MCMURCHY, P N. Fayetts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

~ The Nashville tAboI ION Union says "The
miserable little village Of LaFergne, between here and
Mnrfreesboro5 which lately contained some thirty dwell
Hngs has suffered the righteous penalty of 8 treason
and villainy, and COW is a heap Of smouIdering ashes"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
High Court Of Errors and Appeals of the
State Of MiSSiSSinni.

JACKSON. Jsnusry 4th. 1857
&DERED That q spec al term Of the d rb o.
Of ErrOfs and Appeals be h d a. tins court - .
Il the city Of J. cks0n on the third Mend.v OF y M =
ary. 1903, for ths pUTp0le Of hea ing css.es s0ru-
criminal docksts If the hss and second dissrj on iho
criminal cases on tbs docket of the Erst 5r els Tbs
t-ken up on the third Monday Of Febrag -uet viii Do
cf the second distract wili b taken ~, snd those
MONDAY Of Fes-uarg ard ths said y On ne fourth
ana ssoo. a I Stlre.s srs s1 disa 90 .doeksts = ss id94sh r1s
A. a. HANDY
i.1acy w /. HARRIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

The Chattanooga Rebel says General Pillow as.
suued command Of the brigade formerly lead by Col
Palmer on Friday, Of the Murfreesboro 4 ght and par
tcipated with gallantry in the conflict Of that AFTERNOON.
Captain George Pillow, his son, we learn, has been ap-
pof,tad ai5-Fa-caaon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

e The nogcO merchant tailors of Hartford, Con
necscut have sent a remanstrancs to the Federal Con
sress protesting sgainst being taxed while they have
no representation in the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Hist Of Killed and wounded
Of The 4h Regiment Tennessee Volunteers,
the BaLlLes geLore MnLtrsesboro'.

" the 9Th Regiment Tennessee Volunteers, IN
the Battles before AiuJreeSb0rO'.
Company A-Wounded-gapt T. H. Francis. Sc
verely in foot privstes V. R Ellis, severely in arm J.
A. Kirby, slightly in leg and hand J D. Mosby, slightly
in hand; J, A. Ombere, slightly in arm Il. G.. Evans,
81 Chilly N hip.
Company B-Wounded-sereea A. NJ Winoushby,
severely in the shoulder Privates J.. H. Brewer, severe.
iy in arm 3. Bailey, severely in leg; BEN. Bell, Be-
yere'y in chest J. T. Harris, slightly in arm E.. NJ,
Prewitt, slightly in hand.
Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P. Montgomery,
slghtlym leg %privstes J. A. Jay, slightly bruised; J.
PiUtman, slightly n sukle.
Company D-Wounded-CaDt j. A. Onley, slightly
bruised Lieut.. j. r. Bridges, severely in chest; Lieut..
A 7. Chambers slightly in bresst privates G. W.
Burnett, slightly IN leg; n. n. shelton, slightly in the
mead Geo. Robertson, slightly in leg.
Company E-Kiued-C. II. Cathey. Wounded
Sergeant u II Curtin, slightly in hip; Corporal A. O.
TdTner, severely in thigh privates r. p. Ashley,
slightly in head 9. Y. VOORHEES,, severely in arm }. Il.
Williamson, slightly in legi Corporal A.. J. Graham, Sc
verely IN neck private W. Il. Lassweu, severely In
arm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
.NsgREEE4

H. p~la-tation near Boltor's nsoot uT,5s Co.,
ieeeniy owned by Colonel ". McNeuL on w5isb
mere are nins hand ed scres Of cleared lard III eTseT
i-ns qaah1E and me Improvements. is for rent Ia vss-
Apply, WITHOUT delay. 10 JOHN SHFIT0N 80 b.
mon Or TO the Undersigned, q few miles dsIant
70 ts MAR \ TnNuC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

CONFEDERATE SECURITIES IN The
VhEg. Of Friday last, Gays: " There Is an active demand
for Confederate bonds, both at the treasury and at the
brokers' Offices. Large amegnts Of these bonds are
now sert TO England. and disposed Of At rate verrtEg
from twenty to forty per cent. oiseount-the seller
reaiizinQ = handsome prodt BY the sale Of the proceeds
In the shaps Of STERLING exchange at S3l6. The pres
sure of bnsine- 8 at the treasury continues heavy, and
mote Confederate bonds (OlM at par and interest.
brokers ARE now offering 9942 to SSA aud int rest. The
last sale Of the - III bonds was made at lO9."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

II The Athens Genn1 Post says negroes are selling
in that section Of the State at from sixteen hundred to
two thousand dollars a piece and Notwithstanding the
enormous prices large numbers are purchased IN VIr-
ginia and brought to that region and re-sold to tho
fsrmers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

The prices of produce in this market depend al
together on the necessities or folly Of the purchaser, AMI
the rapaoity Of the seller. II the latter happens TO fan
IN q crowd Of fancy men, spectators, or governments
employees, be gets any price he asks. Hhe gets among
poor people he has TO q size their pile One fellow qer
81 a dozen for his eggs; another s. fora turkey. and So
on Pork sels here for twenty cents -four. S25; meal,
$50. There il, however, no established price for any
thing everybody even to the negroes getting all they
can Some one or two honest men put a fair price upon
their produce, out they never are permitted 10 get be-
yond the suburbs with their wagous.-Lials Rock Dcns-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

y A little son Of Joseph R. Anderson, Of Bristol,
Tenn, three years old, fen into 3 water.barTel and was
drowned on Saturday last a week ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

a The county court of Mca1nn county, Tennessee,
has assessed a tax Of thirty cents on the one hundred
dollars worth Of property, to be collected the current
year, for the benefit Of the wives and families Of indi.
gent soldiers, A tax Of ten cents on the hundred dol
lars has been ssse ssed in Polk county for the same pur-
nose
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
GHE WENE TORaCCR

4UUO 100 Sol. Inns rom stI Shs. ~ e6 @aasD ii, For
sale 0F ID. STERN & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

0A NEGRO MEN TO work in Dads eounv "a
1UOa at tas Empire Sac IT = Wgrts Persons
from TIE riTefr anxious % place theif Negroes in 4
Eo-ntain re5ions WI ind tn above ioesi9n a good
ono ADDRESS ASA THOMPSOV,
Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
OVERsEa9 M NT1R-

A y ~ is waited 10 taka charge -
STANDS tho culture Of Frait S-ees Z. Z Who under-
81 no 10 required Apply at the GAS 0FFSTSCss ref
WTasissnaisn aonv jackson. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

a The Bristol cTenn) Southsrn AdDoeate says thai
Judge Everett, Of Kentucky, died in that place, of de
Nrium tremens, on the 81 inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


s'W0 DNE DOLLAR CONFEDERATE
BILLS lie chants viii please notice Whether
pig Of inst ~denomins ion are presented By servants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
WAATED, IHMFDIATELY,

A LLRGE QUANTITY OF FUEL. for tb5 use o
"A the Hosp tails, shops, anI troops Al his pot. I
VIII pay the z CHEST marks. price for al WOOD deifv-
req AZ sns place Persons h27uR wood for sale wiz
appJ al 10y once, just below Tie Post Ofee
Il. Z. DCN
l9l4W Ganfein su1 A Ouarsa~nazrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

~ the Atlanta HuteUigeaosr says that twenty-five
thousand pounds Of saltPeter, taken principally from
the caves Of North ALBANIA, has recently passed through
that place for the government powder work in Augusta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Music TEECHER W77g7--1-

Va ANtAD immsd.a ely, q hrst-eh.s TEGovr
iis41o Z @n' end Vocal Music. Apply at tai- H. OF
EALgABLE P80PERTY FOR SAN
A IY aVIEL just eomplstea. at New Ol1'
Ac,f- - 7o1 Nsheal Dspot Jaekson. aU.0eana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
a. We find The following paragraph il the starkvilo

- N '0 10"U5
Baansr Of thel7h instant;
We have Just learned frem q reliable and authentic
source. and we accord full evidence to the report, that
Senator Briehts wife, of Indiana, crossed Gen. Bragss
lines in possession of sealed dispatches for President
Davis: the contents Of which, as announced, solicit our
government 60 receive into its Confederation the States
OF Illinois snd Indiana, and in fact all the States west Of
the Mississippi. We do not know the condition, but
presume Tree navigation Of the river to be the para
mount one. This will meet with a cheerful and thrilling
response il the hearts Of our peOple.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

A COW. that has had one cal. Jo1ns' healthy
iaS2w sarseoa c, S. A aad Nsdses 5Ssi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

Y Dr. Edwards, an Did and prominent cit zen Of
Bradley eoHpty, died at his residence in Cleveland,
Tennessee, 3 few days ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Columbus Htems.

n The new Federal gaub5at Ohlieeothe arrived at
Memphis on the 9th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad

FRIDGE CARPENTEgS ard BLACKsEITHs
- en- hsd employment 81 6 cd w-ges. 20 Work IN
reopl cl-g bridges On this 70 "a. Apply at Grenadz,
M.salsippl A. S. LIVERMORE,
JaD ivy General gu-@rutardent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Lincoln R~etaliatiug.

MOBILE, January 2L-The Advertiser and Register
has a dispatch, dated Charleston, January 2lst, which
says:
Lincoln has issued a re~taliatory order, remanding to
solitary confinement all Confederate officers now pris-
onsrs in the North, until President Davis shall revoke
his Butler proclamation A number of Confederate
officers who had reached Fortress Monroe on their way
to- b. axchanrad wara accnrlinclu sant hack
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22
Last Nights Dispatches.
Ari,nnann Post Affair.".
Confederate Finanees.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, in his report, recon-
mends a tax upon property and gross incomes, sufficient
to yield a revenue of at least forty-eight millions, and
shows that the amount may be increased to sixty mill
lions, which would seem sufficient to pay the interest Of
~. r--hL.o IL. III nro-.da . 1870 H-na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-22

Napoleon did not sllade 20 Americ n afsirs in his
reply to se d~p.emste corps in his New Years reeep-
ton When the Emperor passed whore Dayton stood,
he inquired what rews, and on Dayton referring to bad
news jlsi received his @sjss.y replied that he regret.
led it, and hoped that it would be better wibln he
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
Tho Great Reaction.

The extent and force of the reaction in the
Middle and Eastern States against the schemes
of the Copperheads, is both surprising and
gratifying to the earnest friends of the loyal
cause. And though the West has not yet
equallcd the E'st in their revolution, we
have the gratifying announcement to send to
New York and New England, that the good
work is here going on and that the danger
in all the States of the Lake region-dangcr
that we might have civil war at home-is for
the present surmounted. We ought, per.
haps, to except Indiana. In that State, trea-
son openly and boldly. avows itself but, even
there, there arc signs that tho crisis is past,
and that in the heart of the Democratic par
ty itself, the sentiment Of loyalty is renewing
itself, and will soon accomplish tho wonders
that it has elsewhere wrought. Let the good
work 90 on.-Chicdgo Tribune,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
Professor Parsons on Slavery.

Professor Parsons, OF tho Cambridge Law
School, has published q very interesting PAM
phlet on "Slavery, its Origin, Influence and
Destiny. The subject is surveyed from the point
of view both Of the jurist and moralist. We
give single paragraph as illustrating the tenor
Of the work:
"Thc preservation of our nationality will be
necessarily, at some time and in some way, the
death of slavery. For the heart and essence OF
our nations exisctncc is the principle OF Free
dom. This principle has grown in developc-
ment and strength beyond the principle Of sla-
very, not by any accident, but because it could
not be otherwise In n nation founded rs ours
was, and characterized and circumstanced rs
ours has been, and is, and must continue to be
rs long rs we are nation. The South felt this.
Tho Southern mind has become essentially n
slave mind. Many persons there are probably
unable to form conception OF nationality or
civilization without slavery and some have
avowed this. Their hatred of the 'accurscd
Yankees is only an expression OF the love OF
slavery Yankeeism being with them an imper-
sonation of non- slavery. They saw plainly, or
they felt instinctiycly, that slavery would perish
If our nationality should continue. ihc death
of slavery seems to them their own death. They
are fighting for life. They are fighting to de-
stroy our nationality, because II our national
ity lives. slavery must die. In all this they arc
not mistaken. The only strange thing Is that
we do not sec this as plainly as they do"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
The Recent Elections.

The cheering result Of the election in Rhode
Island was announced in our last. Connect
lieut.. in which State the election was held
last Monday. follows suit in another glorious
Union victory. Gov. Buckingham, the Re-
publican candidate, is reelected by major
ity of about 1900. The Republicans also
elect three Of the four members Of Congress,
being gain Of one. Both branches of the
Legislature are overwhelmingly for the I'm
ion. Also, in Missouri, the radical enamel
pationists and unconditional Union men have
carried many Of the recent elections in that
State. In st. Louis the radicals prevailed
by over 2647 majority and the combined rad
ical and conservative emancipation vote gives
u majority OF $3.50 over the Democratic vote.
Returns from Michigan indicate that the
State has COMO Republican by an increased
majority over last year.
The above facts speak for themselves. The
elections every where so to show that the
people are rcpudiating the copperheads. We
commend the result OF the recent elections
to the careful attention OF our neighbor OF
the Democrat; and in the meantime will
cherish. with him, great faith in tho "virtue
and intelligence Of the common people" es
pecially the voters.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
A Soldiers Opinion.

We are permitted to make the following cx'
tract from private letter. received in this city
from n member of the 10th regiment. The let.
ter is dated Near Stafford G.. II. Va, March Goth
"when come to think over how much we
have endured aud suffered thus far, and Others
must in the future necessarily suffer, and then
TO see and to hear of the actions taken by some
of our northern men, copperheads so called.
(properly traitors,) it fairly makes my blood
boil with indignation. Let such men beware |!
For as true as there is n God, there will be q
reckoning with them when we oil get home, for
we have not come out here to fight and to put
down this rebellion without counting the cost
And we hold that man in greater detestation
aud double traitor who has no seeming cause
for upholding this unholy rebellion. A south
ern rebel, compared with q northern traitor.
is an angel in comparison, and shall consider
myself beholden to deal with traitors ut home
rs abroad. Pardon me IL seem over excited,
but cannot feel otherwise. having witnessed
as well rs participated in two of the most san
culinary conflicts that have as yet been fought,
and seen my companions as we'll as comrads in
arms, shot down by rebel bullets aided and
abet,ed by northern traitors ut home. 1t is
not to be wondered at that there is now ascend
ing from all ranks and grades in the army,
such remonstrance against. and expressed
to deal with all traitors alike,
whether at home or elsewhere, whether fighting
against them with sword or pen or otherwise.
There is current report in camp that the
Governor has signifed his intention Of calling
US home to enforce the draft hope there will
be no necessity for such an act, but IL necessary
then hope it viii be done, and do not think
there is hardly an exceptional case. but that the
men would willingly volunteer for such duty,
for they would consider such an act in such
m emergency, in the strict line of duty"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10

IMPROVED Public SENTIMENT IN ENGLAND
The recent great demonstrations of the Eng.
lish people in favor Of tho North have work.
cd marked change in the tone of leading
publications in that country. The Edin-
burgh Review, which has been an organ Of
tho Palmcrston administration, and hitherto
very hostile to the cause Of the Union, now
retracts much what it has said against us,
audadmits that England has no right to inter-
fers in our affairs. 1t cannot perceive "tbat
any substantial benefit would arise either to
ourselves (England) or to the belligcrents by
nominal recognition OF a State by which
We cannot even communicate by post" This,
as a semi.ofFicial declaration, will carry cad
ness to the hearts of the rebel leaders. 1t
also remarks:
"Possibly the threat of foreign interview
ton would at once band all parties together
to resist an external foe. zoe haze no rea.
son 10 assail The North. still less reason hare
zoe TO befricnd The South. The mere recogni.
ton of the South would not raise the block
ade, and indeed the establishment Of diplo-
matte relations would not DO easily effected
with country thus cut of from the rest OF
mankind"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-10
GENERAL INTEaaIGENGR.

from our camp; 1t is partly corn-feld and
partly in the woods. The marks OF shell,
shot and bullets are visible in woods and on
the fences many of the soldiers were buried
just where they fell, and but scanty cover.
ing of soil was granted them, rs the bones
protruding fromthe ground testify. Probably
not much time was had for the purpose, for
our army was on the retreat and had to look
sharp to avoid being aanked by the rebels.
The spot where the brave Gen. Kearney
fell was pointed out to me, also that occu.
pied by Gen. Stevens where he was killed
both near the edge OF the woods. Several
mementos of the battle have been found by
our soldiers in the vicinity in the shape Of
rifles, rcyolvers. &C., probably lost or thrown
away in the retreat. How long We shall
stay here is uncertain, as enything else Of
this nature is. We are occupying the OK.
IRENE right of Cascy's division. There arc
large forces of cavalry, artillery and infantry,
on our left, and it would seem by the indica-
ton that general forward movement Of tho
army was in progress, in this vicinity at any
rate.
The weather has been very severe since We
came up here. cold and stormy. last night and
to-day it has showed hard and now there is
from to 10 inches of snow on the ground,
and very cold and windy. Situated rs tho most
are without fires, and only shelter tents over
them, it is pretty tough, and hope those
folks ut home in comfortable houses, with
warm fires, will stop and consider n moment
our situation before they commence to grum
bic and whine because they see no accounts
of now battles in the morning papers. and
complain that our generals arc 80 slow in
doing what they in their ignorance think
can be done without any preparation what
ever. II some Of these siay.at'home ncdrriors
had to get up this morning here and 20 out
into the woodsand cut green wood, and build
fire out on the ground before they could
get warm, think they would have differ.
ent notion Of some of these things from
what tlrcy now have. That interesting per-
sonage, the paymaster. has not visited us
yet, but VIC are in hopes to see his blest
countcnance before many days, with pile of
the root of evil; we arc pretty short about
this time.
As many changes have taken place in the
officers of this regiment since we came out
here, l will give you list of the past and
present below.
IF any change takes place, or we make
any further movements Of importance,
will inform you at an early day.
"TwESTY SEVENTH"
I'VE shall publish next week tho list of
officers above referred to by our correspondent.
1t is necessarily crowded out this week.
En-