davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

~ pa. ,srti.. ,sbs owned tbs mil at Ceboss X.
" - eaEpiIy Tsisd for 500 having rt pc ihddeEs on
tseir bui!dng Thz smell Of rrssted s1Ash heae "iu
bs ID. .tllsgr n8strils Tor GONE unae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

~ A asldisr o. army Of tue .iomae was re-
saHilv rh fer dsssuioR Hs had reefiFsd pay hiH
wife and children we're sary g. and he mssn - help
thsfn y little ard retus n. hs did soio his death
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
rHE NTHnIeFfls
DIXIE WORKS.,

4 RE nov beizg r moved frou Jausc1. Eis1issir1i.
A 90 -acon. Georgia and VII -sTly is ola Efoa
aaa n-uue 90 iaalu1setle for tEe OF -La ticFs
srluuui, sEsiuaiyely, As heretofore
Trsnsportsi3u Wagons. wooden s-rruFs.
WAGON a O Ambulsucs Saddle Trees,
Ha-nsss. HHvBrsacka.
Am5u' cess. Enapslste,
l. ght aria cry Carisgsa, Graf 5a-ks,
sisss Carriages Tents ana Tarpal.as
Swords and Bsyozsts, C1riritss ThlaBiss.
spur- ana 5la. Torpedo Ua-islsrs
hospital sunks BREAD Eo1si
Qua1toraa-fsz's Desks, Camp Chsss
I-1lutrg EguIpusEna. G5ts and sto7s
Czvalry Eqaipmslts Cfitlass.
Aray Capa and Hafs. LitIsrs
shirts aud Drseors- Ire. eie.
We saaI aIso erect FOUNDRY for casting ssI a.
serir-lsns OF Camp Coozi1E utsusia
And siu be prspusd 20 enter i1to c0utrurt f.r euF
sud al q The ahove Articles o. le lsJ Of 0et5tsr
WANT ED-CsFrrHters Wagouraakar,. Hr-7,-s.
rll ksru. sI1uidsrs Blalzsmilhs hiach.gi s9 Ff
a. go-d eaah vTsE7s.-
" WERNER s. 20
eeit W. ErcoH q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

~ 4 couple we're rseently mArrsi Al Lynn, ,shOss
.,,7 aasas ygefs I72 years. TIE binding bride hgd
,ssssd bsl 7tih sumuer while the q 70 winters
rested upon The bridesTOouas youthfal brow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

-. s-,s sstusates Of valus II ths husbands Killed
srlsy me reoslt riots in Now York, va-y grsa-iy,
rsua.ar ~ NJ n tllousand low as me thousand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
roR sT.S SENATE,
Colonel B. P. HaLkIns'

rrR REPREsESTAuF&s
Jadge Wm. EZZaTd and
Captain S. B. LOTe'
A Hrs. vii rally TO The rescue IN support ol Inc
MANASSAS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

ON NVl1iorllnI street between Deca-
rlr and the Atlanta and West Point
FFafEro1d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

ERysA letter from Madritus STATES snbsantiay that
the esptala Of whale ship, which pat IA thara sOlis
mouths ago ran away with s300J0 Worih Of OF and
Du sh mistress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

~ Ths 8iarqulso Of Gaifei lsek iToR ts1ieo, -
49, 4, t5g laDeriai PFlace be N niAinfe canpo1
ilrossatsd b the Ameucan 20 ths Ae2des1 5eYe7n'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

CLEAN a. lUB --An IsuGish scientific Hlileri iD >
recent sassy5a tl5 noas Of The sarths fornafi0n,
says=
rnal idsa Of Il s heaven and the ear.h nav Be
obtained By imagnns the heaven ~ dEEI aiauAF
at generation ffoal mnuoceutrI point uCoupyiag on
0-4a--g Ea 0ccspF -pge-i ius e.rl, the arrest
- az sllag 81 eraiTa acuou, =sl ths gradual TslaEa-
tilr AZ raut-l tension aud bleg u Of Huch center.
4 caased aencs 0s rs no tofnst9n oi huge insern
I-aI yacultv termed Ia tbe generic reugfd earth"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

- There lies heoua very queer Invention lately
- III r.+ in England no fh- way OF shipbuildiug.
vessel hss been consiI ue ca ln 81. DIVISIONS eapa9is
eff - bs ssiI tha s-en part mov7s By siesH, Thus
- s-i ar eau be loaded al different ooch a1d he
49, - fi.en Dllt together with more osaa than the
et--- - n ! train of cara The uOVs ship haE been
5e 4, f6s river Thames and "a lar % ihe ezpsrimens
went Il : pEeneppcoz sReeess-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

- Tie Princess Als1@Rdrs has engaged hrs'
Th0Faeyogof to Leach her lhe art Of segiRiate'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
C5c HleupBis 3ppeaL,
pETzT,EaHED

John 3. McCIslahsB----Beljamia T Din,
Under tbs aFm snd style 81
EIcCLzAEA EA6AET & DILL,
To whom ~ letters on bu5ness Or othsriss ab0ud
be- l7irevsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

Oui Of deTlsiOn Moufsviet orders the gibbet
10 be unusually high, and AZ the foot q large
hole is dug TO 81 receive priests and uObles' In
spite Of this revolving cynicism. the exscutiOner
Of LithuaHis hHs met with q msster who has
made him TesoiI in alarm. A rich lsnded pro
priet0r Of Wie-sHpa, suburb Of this place, bad
refused ths payment Of new tax, saying thaf
MouEaYien W0uid not dare 10 ask him for it pep
sonally. Tire pTO-causui, 10 whom tins refusal
was reported, summoasd the proDrisseT, II. Mss
salski, 10 appear before hin. As 3 measure Of
pracaution he was searched, aud placed between
four C0ssscks, who were closely charged to
watch all his movements. Tbs foll1Wing dis
logue took place Z" Is II true that you b0sstsd
that you wouid shut my moush ~ q Boosted
Ne; no one b sSts, except whez he obtains
victory over 3 man, and you are nos msu,
A0uTevieit, but tiger 2" 'Iusoleat Well,
then, l. M0uTavist H. GeneTaiissirno in Lifhua-
ma Of his Msesty's armies, summon Massalski
to -" ''Ds not huish the sentence, il is now
twerty. two years ago thss the same Mau1ayisf
OF Wins sFFived at WsrssE, leaving bshind
him track Of blood; that MouTsvief slept 81
ihe palace Of the sneisnt K 'ngs Of Pulsu3, but
he was afraid "Y0u lis "Hs was
afraid, repeat, and I wish for no other
proof than a csTtsiu wiring" Silence, ,'
cgl5d the General, becoming pale az death,
'thak writing" 1T is IN a safe place:
but if I die by yea, publicity Eil syenge
me The Cossscks were about to rush on the
sUdaciou5 proprietor toT daring thus 30 insult
tis ELceiency, but Moursvieff stopped ghem.
'' In order to prove to Polsnd,'' hs said. = how
unjust she is, grant you yeuT life. Our mag
naniTnous sovereign does not tax msdmsn D.
psTt depagt-leave-why do you not depert 2"
and the man was then let free, Mouravieff not
having dared To demand from hin tks psylHsRi
Of the tax Msssslski hiss been mHch question.
ed as - the secret which had effsetUaiiY closed
the mouth Of The exscutioner Of Lthusnia, bat
hs remsins iuAeEibiy silent, and only answers
thai his property has bsen respected by sups,
ri7r or.larr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
The Reekopina ,vith souih Caroliaa.

The BeCkSn5na Eith South CarsIiaa.
From the New York Iimss
Carlyle somewhere SpsslEs Of Justice putting
on her terrible gsrmsnts-''her robes Of be L
FIRE 1t is in just thi5 aspect she is today sp-
preaching Charleston. There is something
fasrfully imposing in the msurcr in which that
sheet of fame works its rssistesJ way toward
The devoted city. Yet men rejoies. And weil
may they. Not for revenge Revenge is a
passion Fit for sgvagPs only. But because there
is a deep instinct in the human breast that frds
plessurs I'm righteous retributjou This vista
ton upon the chief city Of Soath Carolina
causes peculiar sstisfsetien, Tor the reason that
South Carolina is the guiitisst of all the rebel
States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
PEOPLES TICKET.

..PRO BONO PUBLICO."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

ANDERSON, ADALR & CO.,
Who'll 4EsEALE
Commission Mere hanSs,
whitehall Street,
s-1a Gin q flauta- Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
FOR SALE,

-ro1. FAIRS HE-.s BEgaANs,
igE 90 Wool B. be
Sd daz 70 Hel b hsl hu-s,
3D. zen Pipes
80 Oh H.H ee.llea
80 pacss Pins.
20 q zen Fame CaEbs,
81 EE0,s Matches.
20 IlE-u Tooth Brushes,
RyBI.L LOWRY CO..
Comm'ssi7. MsrclHuIs,
..r Granite +rJur AIst ANA rtTseL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

---pr-., sv.p TRUE AND wOETHY-THE PEO
PLE5 sur PohI-
DOR gObGRE
Colonel L. J. Glenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

Bolvs has bssu moving forces toward the contested
Islands of Meones which Bppssr 20 be Increasing IL
interest nno Of saltp ster having lately been dtoov
cred IN them
str0yed by Gre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

President Garcia Moreno has accepted tha invitation
If Gsaersi Musguerh 70 meet him tse frontier Of The
nepubioE aud have conference important sub
sCtEi but declines beforehand auv project toward
union Of both States toHsrd reforms ID bis govern
meut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23
THE wEBB-BRAzu MBROGLI0.

General James Watson Webb I'm the
British Parliament-The Premier ssDoes.
Not Know Him. and "Win say Me-
thing''-His Opinion Of the General -
q DipIomatist-What the Other Men,
beers Think OF HIS "veracity," SO.
In the House Of Commons the It'll instant, Mr. n.
MINIS said As the circumstances 10 which my quss-
refer affect the credit and honor OF public funo-
tonary House let state the facts Il
the case 1t appears that gentleman holding the once
Of Minister Of United States Ia Brazil addressed ari
Russen letter impcachine the honor and credit q Mr..
Christie, her Maestys representative In that country
Any correspondence Of that kind Of COURSE would only
be OF private character therefore would not be do
serving Of the notice Of the House. But the report Of
this House, find that the words Of the
despatch have been quoted in the House 70 the
stances, reckless disregard Of truth which Ia nos
characteristic Of gentleman, and certainly not CON-
AMER thss passage had been quoted wss said b. The
honorable member for Lincoln that some color had bssa
given to that assertion s Sy -, Snrssss conduct That
VERBALLY the habit OF gentlemen In that House. when thsy
had given pain 70 any person who had been alluded % =
tention OF doing 80 and bad hoped that hon ms1
Der would have doneso. (isar. hssr) AS however, -
mcnt through the noble lord, these quessous: whsths
he b aware Of anything In Mr. Chrisses ooeducs VAC.
sc soSsuc. sSs matters q Ss nos q wees
and her Maesys ship Forte had resolved he fu ana
entire approbatoa q government End whetnsr sne ee
o General webb had been taken any notice OF by knRt
Russell.
Lord PArnunsses-As 70 Mr.. Chrstis he So for soms
time A 4 member Of this Househcar) and these aro
many members Who viii recolest tns ability with which
he psrfoemeA hts duties here. (Hear) can only cay
hesr1 owd - 70 40 ssyccty, man question Adf ~
rocsiy ssA smy sembiancs wAcsn~ Of t (zsar, hear
n>scvs sAalI say notAirg a laush) BuS = 70 hls
letter Shb win say. that was no doubt treated BY
my noble friend q the head Of the Foreign Once viii ne
owy sucA leber had been wten by Byltik dipicxahs
an Qsifs that ny nsbie friend wcuh without Aed.
NssdY toauy uvM asd unss>d % Mold any cosssssron
ssdr her hcjeey (ChesrsD with respect 20 Mr..
Chrtes conduct " the matter 70 which my honorable
friend aiiudesshat W say, 10 the negotiations and Il
The demands made upon the government OF Brax-F
have the satsfsctIon q stating that that conduct -
been fully and entirely approved BY her hajcstys Wv
eminent (Hcar, hear) Ne. Christie acted With grsak
Judgment and With sn tbc fotersnce which IL eouint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23
A Burning Ship ~ Sea.

IL
From the London shipping Gazette, May
The Imperatrce Eugenie, Stuart, from Natal arrived
In the river, reports
On the night Of March 20, between ten and esven
O'Clock p NJ, in latitude 20 N, longitude Is ~ W.,
q red glare In the horizon, reflected in the sky,
which, after viewing from alof took 10 be ship IRE.
Immediately bore away west southwest under all pos-
sble sai towards the burning vessel with light bresss
from northeast The Ore At this time must have been
its extreme briancy and reflection In the sky, did NOT
be than eight miles at the most.
Hoisted bright light 10 the foreyard and burned blue
lights 10 attract the attention Of the about The
ship in boats. Al daylight, on the 9th, was within
eight miles Of the hre enough 70 mako
hull Of large ship, burned 10 the eye,
and rising higher towards the head and stern,
daylight a good look out was kept from aloft
for boats; but were seen. We were near
enough at this time 70 be by the they hal
the ship in beats which Ii almost likely they
would have done II not picked up, and an hours pun
from this time would have brought boat visible from
the deck Of the mperatrce Eugenie Al seven A. tho
wind shifted 10 west by southwest with drizzlng rain
Lost sight OF the FIRE until eight O'Clock, when II cleared
again. and could what remained OF the hull
distinctly than before but no boats were Stood
about mies intending to tack ~ soon ~ In posi-
ton to fetch the burning vessel the saxboard tack.
there being commanding breeze at this tme but a
A. NJ fell calm, attended with thick weather and rain.
Lost sight OF the fire. Noon-Ccared again; saw The
fourteen miles or and altogether we had been fourtesa
hours trying TO sail towards the burning vessel; but
owing the calms thick weather and RAIN could not
keep her In sight approach her nearer than six
miles. Same day spoke French bark Solid, iron
Hong Kong for Bordeaux who also saw the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23

PARIS, May s, 1888.
The Official Organ on the Russian Repes-ze Confederate
Joan--A Neo Circuiar from MN. Erldnger d Co..
-N,c Loan, dc.
After permitting the unofficial journals TO publish,
during days past analyses less correct the
ker Of this morning gives the text of the dispatches
Of Prince GorchakoG reply to the representatives Of
France, England and Austria on the subject OF Poland
The koniem with optimism worthy Of better cause,
says hin prefacng them, that ait is easy see la
reading those documents, That they open the way to
plans Cancellation and that In them found the bases
negotiations which may end In entente between the
different which seek the Of securing the 10.
climate interest OF Poland" The liberal journals, how
ever do cot it, and the organ OF the Prince Napo
leon declares that the reply 10 the note OF the French
Minister ought 10 produce tho immediate rupture OF nego
stations with Russia the subject OF Poand Indeed, II
difficult much consolation hope for Poland
crom these replies In which Russia bracing herself back
upon the treaties OF 1915, attributes all the blame in
this matter Poland and 10 that revolutionary
spirit which GorchakoG, his note TO the Russian Am.
bassaor here declares be the scourgo Of epoch
The only probable solution will be- long, the ending Of
the revolution by the superior force and power OF Russia
Notwithstanding the fact that the statement has gone
over the world that the Confederate Loan las been
taken number Of times over and that II now brings
considerable premium in the market, the negoators
herc-hh' hr'auge' o''-a'e h'" iSs-hs o"ouafs' M
forming the lucky into whose hands they may fall
that thev can still have few shnres nj uarhe
-. 49,. So, o. ,n ,s. ,.na,.o,o... -
oehs 'na' hoSS's' n""se' w. =" "' o"'''''"oo "
their harris willing rclinouish for the benefit Of
the cause, the "ittie premium which the Confederate
g, - -, -. r., "a, - ,.h 800.
e@n ocahs, VI e'So '""' ''e' "'o ~ ~ ~ ~
OF u already that they satisfied or else which l.
much more nrobabs that I'm spe Of all the putting AND
-, 49,, =, - -. -, a, -.
misrepresentation when has oeeh resorteo W 10 ioo'
this loan upon the market, Mcssrs Granger Co
ain And thsmselve, "s,uekr with n o,usiderable
-. -, -, -, -
amount o. th,s ,encyi on wnen tney are
enkyus 70 ,es.e. vn na' ~. sss VIC ao,ow,ns
cnousr wnen e%s"y W. w way, was scn. 70 .ne
oumoer, sm ,nio' moe, ~ NV sn'usanu W p.nke,s
capithse ~ .Ms sna ,m.ousno s i,ance. All ,ne
s-eosn W 80 w"o ~ s.ppe w. nav s.y su,pu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23
The Rebel Loan.

LAW ACTION AGAINST THE AGENTS IN PARIbs
From Gagnanis Messenger, May o.
An application yesterday made TO the President a
the Civil Tribunal by Nm Erauger Co., bankers, under
tee following circumstances
In the beginning Of the present the applicants had
undertaken the negotiation Of loan fer the Confederate
OF America: but their operations suddenly
parayzed by notice OF seizure OF its proceeds served
them the Of NM Dupasseur Co., ship own
of Havre who alleged that they had claim on the
Confederate government million OF francs an IN
demny the wul destruction of their ship, the Lemu
Dyer with cargo OF bales Of cotton, when leav
ing New Orleans in April 1882. The French govern
ment not having recognized the Confederate States,
NM. Dupasseur Co. could not obtain remedy BY d..
plomatc MEANS and therefore adopted the expedent d
seizng the proceeds OF the loan NM Erlanger Co. now
applied order TO annul the seizure the ground
ntcrered Nth their rights negotiators Of the
loan and that the question involved points OF information
law not within the competence Of the tribunal which
granted the order for The application was op
posed by NM Dupasseur Co.. whose counsel argued thae
the Confederate government the only party entitled
demand the annument Of the seizure. but the Pres
dent decided that the seizure impeded NM Erlanges
Co.'s operations, they had right 70 demand its sup
preston. especially the claim Of MN Dupasseur O.
had not been legally established, and he accordingly
granted an order demanded b., the applicants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23

n'ose@oW &c sengh and breadth OF me lana oe's so'ce
" hoss wheze there 10 not dead-Dhen valuable hcs
1aca revT can be replaced haze fallen in every hdntd,
cay and Ssste-when not snly like Major Pelham bus
mature men, learned and studious such ~ Professor
Coleman (he DIR. Arnold he was reputed Of this
t!nent) have yielded their lives by hundredst is f
th0 Mts Is for hoatghnsness ieyty. Ano
Their thought s continually finding expression-t is that
the two sections do not fight ground The North
flooding her aywes sch recruits ako are three fouvths Of
them Foreigners many Of them taken from the emgraDt
ships at Castle Garden the South is ssndiag field
tne sery re blood Of her body polite 1t may be that this
civilized Powers OF Europe, standing they do upon
higher level than 1t Is possible that can occupy may
see no hope OF successful moral interference But they
could only witness the misery which is from every
Of this favored continent crying aloud TO Heaven
could scarcely be but that they would risk chance
continuance of such escess of anguish as tsited
nation he spd frx ledped from its scdLbard and
tie human heart sas first soon Nth fhs bitter seed of oidS
tiueness and hate.
what England Hopes from tho Repuiss
at Charleston.
from the London Post government organ: May 81
To the erican Unionists tho failure Of Captain E~s
son 3 iron cads to effect the destruction OF Fort Sumter
heavier boc than defeats susa''ed BY thar drmts ~
in The power Of these new vessels to accomplish the de-
struction Of all the coast deences still held " the States
which are At war with the government at wssnngsos
the form Of ships q iOar, ,0Aich oo.sd ous ne A.ss
such lead in naval matters a. acowld sGectuallS
wvest from Great Britain hr supremacy upon ~
II has done nothing else has at least decided very
important points and among others may be said 10 have
OF reducing the armament or ships to one or two guns q
enormous cabre The application Of steam power 70 The
%Osng Of these s heavy s which WINS =
found be attended with very serious dsadv
It has been demonstrated to be unnecessary 70 drive
through the iron turret in order to destroy the oo
sive pOwersof vessel armed upon that principle Tho
slightest arrangement caused TO the machinery Of the re-
volvng turret, upon tho nice adjustment Of which tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-23

An Imperial Cr,sis--Tns Government Uneasy-Eieoion
Agta,ions-wAy Napoleon Locks 10 war--7Ae Prince
Of Wdies wa Not Tinf Pdris-A Grand Dog Sho,o
Reiietss tie Public Mind By Creating a Nep Dissrac
nom-Teiegraph 10 Amalca-Tne Emperor IN TIE Saddle
6c. &c.
We approaching Of those crises the history OF
tho second empire which, without positively alarming
the goycrnnent evidently renders very uneasy. The
session OF 1863 closed yesterday, and before another
occurs the Chamber has be reelected. Tired OF life
Of political nsction the most important members Of
Louis Phillppes Parliament have determined 70 present
themselves before the electors with view 70 forming
organized opposition, which, while Keeping within the
pale Of imperialism may By skilfs tactics. conrive 70
discredn ns more important parliamentary advocates
Such men - euzos Theirs. honsssmbert Berreres
Others old practced dsbatsrs, who prove formidable
antagonists and joined By other psriss Of republican
tendencies may really succeed In very seriously disturb
Ing the present comparative tranquility Of the Legislative
Chamber.
The government sviucss is unsassnsss BY series Qf
continual warnings or communicated" notes 70 Tie
various journals IN town and country Some have been
already siiencsd, and several have received two
n the third having the eject Of sealing their lips alto
ee,hsr Even the Steele, which would b~0o snadio call
Itself the HsaAID Of France yesterday obliged 10 pub
Iish the following communicated note
The steele on the subject Of the elections the depart
tnen OF the Marche inserted In s numbers OF 9th
and 10th Of April let Of May $685. erroneous
sssert,ous Il 10 not true that the Project OF the
Marcne during his tour Of revision, addressed
TO any OF the mayoss Of his department u h not true
that any mayor has given proposed 70 give his resg
and Il 10 not true that the Project OF the Marohe
or The General In his absence has charged the
% d. ps , s 70 rSo,s The 90
sen,ed by the government
I, nov soms seven years since The conclusion Of the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-21

the same comforts accorded to the mos: fortunate
Of wounded Confederate soldiers. The Hospital OF ST.
Francis de Sales is perhaps be lest in this city and
ere his female spy aud vOii,Or OF hOu'el old ssnet-
ii nov sumpuousy lodged and supplied, doubtless,
wi all the uxuries which her unhappy husbands great
wealth may place at her command Comments unneces-
sayy.
The fate Of this woman need not give ourselves
moments concern about. She is in the hands OF an
Admit istraon not less lenient to criminals, especially
those of Yankee origin than Indifferent to public opin
ion Few would wish TO see her executed. Perhaps
the hest dspo on to be made of her would be to send
her back to her own place and her own people What
weshoud concern our elves about Is the lesson con-
veyed by this unfortunate alliance and its consequences
The case is not an Isolated Another Ohio femSi'
onle figured in this vicinity She drove her husblpd
mad He died. and three weeks afterwards she ran away
with arohCr man. Such connubial and treasons e e1
perieuoes, with others that M gh: b. added ought I"
imnress the Southern mind with abiding distrust Of
Yankee women