davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13
Oaioerg ana seldiefsa AttentiOn

yTHERE Is,N,w RpiIAtNtSa ApRagsFREIGHr
HOUSES In this City, the 70 lowing goods
TwQboNff u,lEkql.rils G. W. Bicl,nel, Surgeon 22I
WetohslhNole IOd DN8 a'M9W5lJHtU
One box marked, DE-. II West or Surgeon 9sth Ohio
Vols
lot Of boxes marked Il. Col. Ray. a''.4tekS
a lot Of baggage Qrunks aud dssls,l, marked seth
Indiana Vols f,+lese
One box marked f. +. @. Koekke, oath Illinois
One box marked Theodoto taplu, care Captain
Rodgers, Co. u, 7ith Indiana.
One box marked lew 81 W. Good, 18th Indiana
One box marked Lieut.. J, d Campbell, I'm Ken
lucky Cavalry. D. tlatA 70 biaa
one desk marked Capt. J. b. Alexander, Bardstown,
T&5tS(s tdiarktt espI W. '4s,i4sl4As.l II. 4 Of the
,.gth RdiPpa, BeadleYs Brigade, Criuondens corps
- daoaaox fnark odn ortonis. stna lot IlRs g., 0ol
Hometts Division.
uue box HlsFkld.A g, s., care Of Thomas cafs6i,
33th lirfr me totntnssaFy Fforerty (Consgnees
ma uio has hosuichcbut with kniio)
pRq he2 mR kel IhQpss garsQn, Cgvo Ci'y.
Ono box marked Robert King, tafe OF sanitary
Com, Nashville For Capt. W. II. AIfNafd, %. =,
2lst Kentucky.
Thgal4ga GOOD hsIf lpe9 fQuud hy tho Amy Po-
lice aatsaget4itcta " sdSrssi "a oy,isrs;
Marchlo-2t Chief ~ Army Police.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-13

NH4g4VEG00DS
NEtW'G6oBs!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. G..,gPI I AGES,
sGiML5 L4A A1iaq l42-4eJ
57a. bCOLLEGErS Gs :. 67
.s.S11s3 &c lseoJ
A. c. l. 4, p, Bsteh's Old Stand,
.od5A gsyolS ~ Ass-5la.51 Sga1s
sahssiGa
THE ATTENTION Of THE LADIES IS RE-
sPECTFUIl.Y insied,o,h s si6slslof staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, just received and new ofening at
sBf22,2,.l,S,S4 -.%l d5laN .aAua4oI
%OO Ladies shawls, All WOOL,
roubIo, Single saI one yard sqyq.ssvid
div Ae5qs e7su5, aobeoJ olsyi1g
DRESS GOODS, DRESSG60DS
&c ,hELl.--- L4e LaLls1a Hi Gsii2u141
. ga, TIaoE French Megiiiniol,s :,
eloasihal ODD 10 ugil9g1iasb s4.la9 sd1'
Plain and Figured French. MOliROs,
s4o.9sg i.l .loqsl asssDis1 basmIsl3
tsy1ryr -T2HS- -e,s ll.so $40 oda dl1oz scsA4s
.saiAial Daa l5il
,Io3 sai .DELA1NES. 49iiaoA aal'
80 'syoa '1oH and cAsrfDIEREs,L
.I314o Lo9g
III aIsei yerslSaql sslebsaa IF y q hest ygalty
= Llia .a,s4o5D 10 iaso5 sJi 30 ,nasaAI
English and French Bcmbszines
-S.5 siiisdasI Isl dslaM ..AoI u4I
DasB BLACK Ia tciKl& EElGfLfsHIJ CRAZE.
bsglssst rsI oi4sl ialsHsD lsJ91 sdi llal
Opera1 X ila11nt.lsss,d2iA noll
-s4E5 i5d5i l2liJula iEhl 0ala ;sHEg3gs0I
"a PLAN .EISUEVlIE p agdoRAAERib
ybA.1ia s4a yIsgE, 10 alasmiSs5 n9slll
White and 0eleFed EslanneA.
81 haGaiuioJ 03aEj lss0EsD .n5D l4lJ
English and French -ChiltzgS a77hftl
DH2 H'Ais 'anibPic3n Prints, Ho+!oJ
.2ldsi, aao
oiSlh s99t MRSls 8Ea G7pFalpuIsms, aog
IA esd dos sa-l4as1a4bI moH ne14a
| llaA-ano ha5nav5a sEd nosluI .hssl4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02
FEMALE PILLS.

The medicines that these Pills ara c,,or., r N,
long experience in private pracfice bay. I,' T'
the most useful remedy agas, those ,, zen i2 ,el
N. female sex arr. suirrt ~ ~ se"cLi onpial
and c;4use free circulation 81 tia y clG'nst, u=
manner stagnaIcd open those ol,strnrri, t -"
gins are Liable TO- and bring uat,ra t W'ch Ia
channel whereby health is restored and tn AS o
who looked ike deal rosnreJ - ada the patiG>A
They are the best medicines ever 5isry; l
women, when afflicted with What 4 r,,n', hi YEN
the Green Sickness which two or tbres i,' eS,
fail OF clri,lg: and nrr o!S, e.c.1a,, ~ , lH NJ
ton of the heart gdetir,ss in thr head -" tip''
food bad Digestion pains OF the sr,n,rcI %a,is 4
the arteries OF the neck slor braatl ,,, rrr'i
motion SINKING, If ~, r;t. ,io.i i cN'i! i'
dislike 10 ex, rcjse aid c.,'v4rsfi ,ene5, al
eases they are the most excellent md snrcesfI r
and may De given from seven wears old - TI
Nth ca.{d anil .,Ney .,,, " 49, "">S E'
tgLea ,u,i4. ,q,,lit, ~, ,,' nus "t'sf
ways 10 he ti,tt,, one month air. iii,e &
The p,y AMI n,,,ss 80 !iN'l :" c'eaD'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02
NOTICE.

EDITOR OF CHRONICLE :-DGAR S!g.-With ,ou
permission wish TO say the readers Of yonr paua
nl VII seua by return mail to all who wish it II
simple Vegetable Balm, that win ei.ectuaily remaye
- days, fiaipies, Bitches Tans F4eekies. and all ~
pusles u me Skin leaving the same soft clear. sIno
Will also mail fres t. those havin, Eo,z sIaa,.
Bare races Simple directions and Information thar !
T,spie them y start full growth Of iuxur,ent liz.
y a nstiehe,n less than thirty days.
RESPECTFULLY yours, THos 4. CHAPLAIN. a5hs,5.,
No Ssi BroaswSy, asw lsra. avs s1saAal1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02
THE LATEST TRIUMPHs OF LILIES SAFES.

THE LATEST TRIUMpHs LILIES SAFES
New York Nov 70 1901 utten safes Gt
frht
ont too
Lewis
but the
esnctch nd n
ySlaU ng
blow them
AN USExAMpLED FIRE-PROOF TEST IN NEW YORK
nIoTu no
tyNei
etvek
aa wafer
he hose dIunEtp
sout
a +. WINNIE,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02

New York frso Lille safes s+H Pear nt
recently PASSED n''' ''0 &c,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02
Notice.
NOTICE

To be sold cheap for cash or
fire-wood, "a certifcatet to the value
Of one half Of any one Of Singers
sewing achines. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-02
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
JOSEPH HOOKING, PsopatrroR,
NIP THE EVIL r, THE BUD,
Dr. Whittier,
164 s. Clark ST. Chicago H.
16i :. Clark ST.. Chicago. III.

~ has fcT msny years made the treatment IF pr-
waite diseases his business and study. ,YPHILis in
- all fims, GLsGT and STEicTLEES. Particular at
&a tenti0n gwen to all Did standing cases. wlicl, We're
I'rmerly Considered incuiable Also the effect # So
tary habit. both ruinous to body and mind and DIG,
duces some If the following effects
Biofches, bodily weakness, constipation boss II mem
to health
CONSULTATION FREE
Eg-Charges moderate and cures g.,, euteei
Post Office Box 2294 All LETTERS win ,a,on a-sv-
ed.
San business strictly confidential Office h,uc.
f on A. NJ until P. NJ pys-{v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

The following paragraphs are from the Nassau
correspondent of the ChaIeston Courier, who
writes under date OF January 14th:
From the English journals we observe that
the distress in Lancashire is assuming appalling
proportions. The number Of operatives out Of
work st tbe last report was two hundred and
sixty-fVe thOusand-every one of them depend
ent upon charity and rated as outdoor paupers.
Large public meetings are being held all over
England for the purpose Of raising funds to
support the sufferers. The colonies are also re-
spending to the cry of distress. Means are
about TO bs taken here in Nassau to commence
subscription. At a public meeting held in
London, Lord Stanley has made speech IN
which the following sentence appears:
He expressed hope that We should soon have
seen the worst That depends on when the
American war shall terminate. Fit lasts another
year we have not by any means seen the worst ;
should it .ast five years, the ruin Of Lancashire
will be irrstrievable.
The Dublin UaiUsrsity Magazine, for Decem-
Der, has an article on the Lancashire troubles,
entitled " Men Masters and Cotton" After
portFaying the suf5riDgs Of the operatives, and
paying a tribute to their patient and orderly
conduct, the writer makes these significant re-
marks:
It now appears that the cotton crops have
/ bsen but partially destroyed. An nimmenss guam
tity awaits the breaking of the blockade Tor
shipment. Her mejesty's consul at Charleston
sets down the total stock Of cotton in the South
I at 8 CSC, 600 bales. Is it not worth running q
risk to obtain this supply and light up al the
fsetorS fires again
The aid offered by public contributions viii
soon cease. What then is to be done II has
now been shown that the most India can do foT
as is very little. All our substitutes have failee
I We are thrown back on the Southern American
/ produce The eyes Of tens Of thousands arG
strained Westward to discern the FIRST ssresks o.
/ an approaching peace which will restore happi
ness to the desolstsd homes Of Lancashire. VIZ
have no other hope-nO otter reliance.
Another influential periodical, tha United Ser
rice Magazine, in the December number, says
We snail never DO free from embarrassment
until We make up 0ur minds to RECOGNIZES thl
| Conlederscy, ard thus do more to put an ent
to the miseries Of the war in America an,
enforced idiensss in Lancashire, than if w
Joined in tho half measure Of mediation, pro
posed by France, which, if not backed by fores
Bouid only iuitsts and give little fresh strength
to tse Lincoln government.
The great powers are getting into a wranga
over the vacant throne Of Greece Russia az
France look with jealousy upon the m9vemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
The Capture of Arkansas Post OmcIaI
BePOrt Of Rear Admiral Porter.
UNITED STATES MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, J
Arkansas Post, Jan IL 1863 I

SIR; have the honor to inform you that on
tbe 4th Of January, Gen. McClernsnd conclu-
ded to moyeWp the river upon the Post of Ar
kansas, and requested my cooperation. I de-
tailed three iron-cads-the Louisville, Baron
De-Kalb, snd Cincinnati-with all the light
draft gunboats, all of which had to be towed up
the river
On the 9th we ascended the Arkansas river as
high as Arkansas Post, when the army landed
within about four miles Of the fert. The enemy
had thrown up heavy earth works and extensive
rihle-pits along the levee, While the army was
making detour to surround the fort, I sent up
the iron-elsds to try the range of their guns and
afterward sent up the Rather, Lieutenant Com
Blander Watson Smith, to clear out the Tihe-pits
and the men behiad an extensive breastwork in
front Of our troops.
The Black Hawk also opened on them with
her rihed guns, and after z few shots the enemy
left the works, and our troops marched in. At
two o'clock General MeClernand told me the
troops would be in position to assault the main
| foTt-a very formidable work-apd held AL the
vessels in readiness to attack when the troops
were IN position. At balfpast Eve in the after
! noon General McClernand sent me a message
stating that everything was ready, and the Lou
| isville, Baron DeKalb and Cincinnati sdvanced
to within four hundred yards Of the fort, which
then opened Ere from their heavy guns and eight
rihed guns, and with musketry The superb
orty Of our fire was soon manifested. The
batteries were silenced, and we ceased firing ;
but no assault took place, and it being too dark
/ to do any thing, ali the vessels dropped down,
and tied up to ths bank for the night
The Baron DeKalb, Lieutenant Commander
/ Walker Louisville Lieutenant Commander
Owen, and the Cincinnati, Lieutenant Com
mander Baehe, led the attack, and when hotly
engaged l brought up the light-draugbt vessels,
the Lexington and Black Hawk, to throw in
shrapnel and rife she'll The fire was very
destructive, killing nearly all the artillery
| horses in and about the fort
When the battery was pretty well silenced,
ordered Lieut. Com. Smith to pass the fort in
the ligat-drsught irOn-clsd Rather, and en6lsde
it, which be did in a very gallant and handsome
manner, but suffered q good deal in his hull
doing so. All his cabin works were knocked
to piacss, and heavy shell raked him from
stem to stern in the hull. Strange to say, two
heavy shells struck his iron plating--three-q guar
ters-ineh--on the bow and never injured it. He
| got past the fort, but became entangled among
the snags placed in the river to impede our pro-
! gress, and had to return.
! In the evening attack the vessels of al the
commanders were we'll handled, particularly the
iFon-clads twas close quarters all the time, and
nos gun was fred from our side uatil the gun.
boats were within four hundred yards of the fort
The condition ef shs fort etteats to tbs accuracy
Of Ere, and The persons inside give the Baron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

asked from you for the support Of those who
4 with resignation submit to the effects Of mis-
/ fortune which II is not in our power to put !
stop to.
Nevertheless, I have made the attempt TO
send beyond the Atlantic advees inspired by q
sincere sympathy but, the great maritime pow
ers not having thought It advisable as yet to
act in concert with me, have been obliged to
| postpone to q more suitable opportunity the Of
fer Of mediation, the object Of which was to stop
the etfusion of blood, and to prevent the exhGus-
/ ton of a country the future of which cannot be
looked upon with Indifference
shall not now enier into details respecting
various administrative mpf0yements-such as
the creation Of sn army reserve, the remodeing
OF The feet, Institutions for the benefit Of the
poor, great public works, encouragement to ag-
ricultnre, tc science and to art, the maintenance
OF the prosperity of our colonies, despite the
suppression Of the emigration Of the blacks, the
consolidation of our possessions in Africa by
eur care IN gaining the affections of the Arab
population and in protecting our settlers. The
report upon the condition Of the empire viii give
you sll these measures in detail
Useful work is still in store for The conclusion
Of your labors, and, when you return to your
respective provinces, let it not be forgotten that
1t We have overcome msnY difficulties, ana
accomplished many useful acts, it must be
attributed to the devoted support Of the great
bodies OF the Slate, and to ths harmony which
has prevailed among US nevertheless, there re-
mains still much to be done 70 perfect our inst-
tulons, to disseminate good ideas, and to accus-
tom the country to count upon itself Tel your
tellow-citizens that l shall be always ready to
adopt anything in the interests of the msio!ity
but that, If thsy have at heart to facilitate the
work thst has been commenced to avoid con
hiets which only lead to disaster, to strengthen
the ConstitutiOn-which is their work--they
must send to the new chamber men who, like
you accept, without reserve, the present system,
who Pfet5r serious deliberation 10 sterile discus
sions; man vino, Al imatea by the spirit of the
age and By true patriotism, viii, by their
independent spirit enlighten the path Of the
government and who will never hesitate to place
above party interest the stability Of the State
and the greatness of the eouatry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

as the time IS near at hand when planters BE-
gin 70 think Of making preparations for tho next
crop, we deem il proper 81 this time % call Their
attention 20 the importance Of proceeding with
discretion in Their plantation business. They
should remember that We are engaged in 4 war
which has already extended far beyond the pre-
dietions Of The most discerning, and It may last
even longer theu ths most desPonding antiei-
pate. They should not forget that Cur ports are
closed against ali supple5 from abroad, and thas
foreign Intervention for their opening Is an eI-
piOded idea; thai communication with the gEana-
res Of the great West is cut Of and we have no
resources except within ourselves. They must
besr in mind that the immense armies now in
The field are TO be fed By the products Of S,l1.h-
ern farms, ard they must forget that such
thing as cotton or sugar was ever raised for any
other purpose bus that Of domestic use
Impressed with these facts the wise and pat
nOtic planter viii put seTe af5er acre IN com,
nee, potatoes, peas, pumpkins, sHd devote bis
time TO raising hogs, sheep, p0llEy. and such
things which 20 10 sustain Efs A sufficient
quantity Of cotton and sugar sh0ull Be made to
meet The demand Of the Confederacy, but sur
plus should be consigned 70 the flames.
Such a thing as ovsrstocking the country
with breadstuffs and provisions AZ times Ike
these, is out Of the question. There viii also be
demand for them and they viii command a
ready sale with good prices whilst with cotton
beyond limited supply for home consumption,
there is no sale for It with our ports closed as a1
present, snd likely 10 be until cleared by ths
strong arm Of cur own psopls Uaaiied and alone.
This policy, if pursued, besides furnishing US
with the sinews Of war and enabling Us to stand
ar indefinite siege By the enemy, would test "a
important ques ion and settle one way or an
other, the dynasty Of "King Cotton" With
hold another crop of the great staple from the
mills OF Manchester aud the throne OF ENGLAND
will totter while Napoleon, whose crown -isiis
but loosely on bis head )" viii be forced By the
inexOrible logic Of events, to recognize The ua-
tiOnslity of the COniederacy or else abide the
fatal consequences Of an iritated, dissatisfied
and elsmorous people whose re0elious spirits,
when once aroused, viii brook no TesIaint-
POiHte COnpss Echo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
NIB. VALLANDTGHAHE AND TEE
OHIO GOVRRNOR8HEP.

The telegraphic reports have stated that Mr..
Yallandigham had been nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor Of Ohio. This is
not the case. The State convention has not yet
assembled. Mr.. valandigham, however, is
generally spoken of in connection with the
nomination, and viii, we presume, be placed
euthoriatively before the people.
We find the following letter, conserving to
the use Of his name, in our late Ohio exchanges
HoUsK OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington City, D. G., January 10.
David F. Gable, Esq, Ssubenyilie, Ohio;
Ny DEAR SIR: have received your letter
on behalf of the ceatral committee CT Jeffer-
son county, stating that sit has been extensively
circulated that wholly refuse to run for the
neminationn as Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio, next fall, and iDquiring as to my
position in regard to it. In answer | would say
that the desi:e has been freely and cordially ex-
pressed to me from al parts Of the State, that
my name may be used in convention for that
purpose, and have yielded to the wishes of my
friends.
Ny name, therefore viii be presented to the
Democratic State Convention, in connection
with that cfice; and if it be the belief Of the
Democracy of the State, as expressed in that
convention, that 1 may be able, in the position
to aid aud hasten the reunion of these St&tes,
and, therefore, the return of the prosperity and
blessings of other aud better times, and their
desire, also, that ] shall be their candidate, no
honorable exertion, however great, shall be omit
ted by me IN the canvass to have the nOmina-
ton ratified through the ballot box by trium-
phant election Having clung to the old ship
when the storm ragged fercest, and clouds were
blackest and friends fewest, viii not desert her
now, when upon a smoother sea and with gem
tier and more prosperous winds around ber.
Satisfied, however, that the convention will,
in any event, act wisely and souudly, 1 shall
yield cordial and active support to the choice
Of that convention, whoever he may be-
Thanking my friends in Jefferson fer their
kindly feelings, as expressed in your letter, 1
am very truly, G. L. YALLANDIGHAM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
VOL. XIV, NO. 18

to make Prince Alfred. Of England. The sue
ingly bitter aboutit. The latest reports have it
that England has declined the proposed honor
and is trying to persuade the Greeks to take
Ferdinand. Of SAKE Coburg, who Is kinsnan @
Prince Alfred, and father TO the present King Of
Portugal To eOmplicate matters sdll more, Il
is stated that Ferdinand is decidedly averse 70
leaving his digni6ed retirement and accepting
position which every one knows VIII not be
bed Of roses. It is said that some of the leading
Greeks are sdvoeating the election Of Mr. W. T.
Gladstone, the Euglish chancelor Of the e1-
chequer, to their throne They could 90 luther
and fare verse Nr Gladstone, if not a aroyal
nonentity, is one Of the ablest statesmen Of tbs
age, and one Of the most eminent Greek sch0i
srs Of any age
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

no rights, etc. This language is not restricted
to those who are zeal offenders, but is soeomp1e-
heagivs in It's application as to include ell who
are supposed to be heterodox in public faith
As might ba expected public feeling is much ex-
aspelated; but there are some indications that
it is the settled discrimination Of the radical
party organs Of the Northwest to excite popular
frenzy to The point Of revolution. In fact, pri-
vste letters from the West speak Of TeVoiuioR
as Gctually in progress. It is impossible 70 di-
vine what may be the secret intentions oI nose
who are fomentinp discord at home While our
armies are abroad ia the feld, though It is easy
to see that, unless wiser cOunsels prevail, Lem-
pered By more moderation, serious mischief may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

In the beginning Of the war, wherever Yankee
troops held Southern localities, Occupied BY ne
groes, the latter, in large numbers, ran of 30
them, as they supposed to obtain their freedom.
The experiences of the kind Of freedom the Yam
KEGS allow to their "cOlored brethren has re-
versed the system, and now the fashion has BE-
come general for the negroes 20 run away from
the Yankees back to their homes and masters
plantation. A citizen Of Mobile, having rela-
tves in Virginia, hss received letter on 0ne
Of them, informing him that the last one Of his
slaves, (thirty odd in number, who vent Of
with the Yankees, has escaped and returned
home. Oae Of them, faithful man, who never
had received a blow at home since be was
child, came back marked from his neck down
with the eXcOrations Of the Yankee lash The
best masters are those most accustomed TO that
relation with their slaves and who know best
how 10 manage them. The Yankee Is, prover-
Jisily, hard task master. H8 IS lot used to
being waited upon, aud, like a beggar On horse
back, he rides the free horse to death. No peo-
pie hsve a keaner appreciation Of good and gen
tie breeding than the negro none have quicker
eye 70 discover, or more fsstidioUs taste TO sd
mlrs 50 lsdy' OF "a gentleman" It is no Won
der, then, that they soon become disgusted with
the vulgar scum Of which the rank and file Of
the YANKEES army Is composed, and ths hard aud
unrequited labor 70 whica they are pEt By OBJ
scens Yankees and imported Hes5ians, who, tor
the first tina in their lives, had servants 90 wait
on them They find that instead Of getting
freedom, they have exchanged maslers-g0od
masters for bad Cnas-mastsrs who they know
and who had al interest in their welfars, for
masters who were strangers, who care nothing
for them, and whose only thought was TO get ali
the work out Of them possible The new fashion
of running away from the Yankees is bound %
grow and extend Mobile Nel1s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
IMPORTANT TO SHOEMAKERs AND
TANNERS.

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT,
BESKsroN, HiEs. January 10 1853
TTATTNG been appointed Spseisl A gent by Major
II L. Mas, Chief Quarterrnsstsr Mississippi End
Eat Louisiuns ir the collection O. EideE ia ahe e0un
1iss uorh Il Jacks AID The dEtrbu Ion OF the zane
aEon- fhs several tsun wtshin be Gaid district
ard csnraf fer Shoes and LsahT for he Coufede-
7rsfe State.
Thsrefcre the pr0pTsto-F Of ali tan yarCs and shoe
hops vi hin sE1 district viii repurt 20 81 ny head
ca aters A5pt delay, q number ef vsts kled and
when tkey WI be ready 70 work oGt ss sss the vstf
entity a1f tue number Of h'dss nseesfsry I'll the
sane and htw msny SIDES 81 leathsr and pairs Of
Ehss each proprietor furash monthly sad he sd
diH1na amouHt Of mechanical labor necesrHrT 20 earry
On s. d factor es % TIE extent Of Their csPs-iEy.
The above informal is ssFT 70 an eQusl ots
iri5ution OF fides am01F tbs several Is yaro and 20
produce uniform piss throughout the state, and u axe
svsfabie 81 the earliest period and In The most
nomical manner he records thereof.
All tsncera and shoemskers n5t subject 70 military
dHsy, rot now smpoyed In their vocation, viii also re-
port 20 ne If hey wi-h mfloymeut-
J. 81 WESs0N Special Agent
fa19-fm RanEEt-u. Aiaa