davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
CAPTURE oECoI. Rlchera rhon,ns.


From the Baltimore sua.l
On Sunday, from information received of the
whereabouts Of several parties charged with
having participated in the riot Of the 10Th Of
April, Lieut.. Carmichael, Of Col. Kenly's po-
lice, with another, left on a tug boat for Fair
haven, and succeeded in the arrest Of CArne-
Illus Green and another. Col Richard Thomas,
Of st. Mary's, who is alleged TO have been en-
gagged in the capture Of the st. Nicholas and
the three schooneTs, laden with coal, ice and
coffee, got on board the steamer Washington
az Milestone landing, on the Patuxent river,
for the purpose OF coming to this city. When
the boat reached Fairhayen the officers got on
board with their prisoners, and among the pas
sengeTs already on board were the crews Of the
st. Nicholas ana captured schoOHers. At this
point TIE friends of Col. Thomas demonstrated
against his coming to Baltimore, though they
were ignorant Of the presence OF officers on
board, bat he persisted in his determination,
and against all entTeaty that could be rHcd he
declared that he would come up. Shortly after
the boat left, the pilot of the schooner which
was laden with coffee informdd the officers Of
the presence Of Col. Thomas, and they at once
arrested him. They then drew their pistols
and took their positions on The quarter deck 10
prevent the possibility Of escape by tho small
boats. Col. I. at once determined to leave the
boat il possible, but no opportunity was af-
AbAAfh hAIs SaANdAA NtEHH WIZ Nitn
ordered to stop at Fort McHenry, and
on reaching that point all the prisoners and
witnesses, an aggregate Of shout twenty men,
were landed, but Col. Twas mott to be found, and
the order was given TO push of after the boat
had been thoroughly searched in every part:
Just as the boat left the wharf, however, be
was found In a bureau in the ladies' cabin,
where SEINE of the lady passengers had con-
cealed him, and be too was landed at the fort.
Col. T., as soon as he was arrested, handed
his commission to DR.. Edward Johnston, who
was on board, and be too was arrested bat at
once discharged upon explanation. Col.
Forbes AID man named James Tongue were
arrested, but there was nothing upon which to
hold them, and Tongue showed that be had
just received an appointment as light house
keeper from the administration. Col. Thomas
is a son of the late Hon. Richard Thomas, for
many years president of the senate of mary
land, and a nephew of Ex-Governor James
Thomas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

Col. BLANTOF DUNCAN OF KENTUCKY.-
This gallant officer finding no way of cele
brating his birthday by a great battle with the
enemy, determined that the day should not
pass without in som way contributing to the
great cause Of southern independence. As a
substantial evidence Of his devotion to the
cause, be sent a check of five hundred dollars
to the Secretary of the Treasury Winchester
Va Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
FrnR, baltimore.

Special to The New York Herald.
BALTIMORE, July ia small feld-piece
was seized at the house Of Patrick Sawmer.
Marshsl Ksne's old office in the City hall was
again searched to-day. Two fine rifles and a
quantity OF ships boarding knives were found
concealed in the loft.
Gov. Hicks and Gen. Banks held a confer
ence to-day.
A man, while hurr4hing for JeFDavis as the
soldiers were quietly passing, was knocked
s~enseless by e pistol in the hands Of a police
man.
Gov. Hicks was seTenaded tonight. He
expressed his unaltersbls devotion to the
Union, and felt more thah ever convinced that
MaTyland's only safety was in the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
ngagemen at snip island.

II - W~'T ||-T -
Coy. j.. PETTUs To-day the Oregon and
the Arrow attacked the frigate Massachusetts,
outside Ship Island hsTbor. The Massachu-
sets withdrew. The Oregon much needs a
twelve pound rifle cannon. Send Immediately
in care Of F.. Higgins, aid to General Twiggs.
l will write the particulars by mail.
JOHN n. HENLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Jnly 17.-Last night the Secession
lists at Nashville, Washington county, in this
State, destroyed several dwelling houses be-
longing to loyal citizens, cut down the stars
and stripes, and hoisted the Secession flag.
Several Union men Of that Jown have been no
tilted to leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

Ma. BR-ECKINBIDoE's SPEEcH.-From the
Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, we learn that the speech'of Hon. J. c.
Breckenridge in the senate, Tuesday, was bold,
fearless, and severely denuncistory Of the ad-
fine, attracting an audience Far exceeding the
capacities Of the senate chamber. The I'M
constitutional acts Of the president were the
burden Of his remarks. He proclaimed bis
opposition TO the war and his belief in the pro-
priety Of the ultimate destruction of this sys-
TEN Of government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
BEERsHEBA sPRINGS,
GTWHdy county, Tennessee.


BEERsHEBA SPRINGS. July 10, 1881.
WE, the Undersigned visitors and bsarders at the
w Hotel at BeeTsheba Springs, Voluntarily and will
lngly accord 10 Mr.. ] r. HUETLLs our landlord, en-
tire capabiiity, and most CheerfullY recommend BEER
SHEBA 10 the Springs-goIEg public. Everything par
tainiug TO the Hotel is in good order, and as well KEPT
as the NEST rastidi5us can desire. Respectfully,
&. BartEust Smith, St. Louis, No Henry p. Kerno-
chan, OF BabC0ck * Kernochan, NO /; Joan Armhsld
Tenn; Geo. Carr, La; n. B Sellers, Lake Provi-
dence, La; Mrs. D.. v. Temple, Kiss; &. Fl Price,
J. H. Bingham, J. O. HiEsn, IT., A. Thompson, v.
\ BarsncO, J. " Burbridgs, r. Haynie, :. Irvine,
B. H. Moss, H. S8vericb, New Orleans; W. q Arm
lsiead, 4. L. Armisteai, NAs2vius; John ". Todd,
Memphis; L. ". Temple.
s atements, dersgat0ry t. this place. have made nee
esSsryi By their success, The publication Of the above
valuable compIimsntb by uBd5ubted respectable persons.
The intention has been 10 avoid the system OF "pud-
ING" for the purpose OF attracting ~visiters, but longer
silence would seem to v0uch for falsehOod
jy20 Ct P~raurfator Besrsbs5s sprirrs lei.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

"a The permanent army Of Spain, com
prlsing infantry, cavalry, engineers and ar
tillery, amounts to 100. 600 men, with an in-
fantry reserve Of 10000. The Spanish navy
consists Of 45 sailing vessels, % screw and 81
paddle steamers, making a total of I15 YES
sells, Of 1880 horse power aud 1910 guns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
HEADQUARTERS MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Nashrine. Tenn. -uIv II. 1851.

At the regular meeting Of the medical board
Of the Provisional Army Of Tennessee, held
this evening, information was received Of the
death Of Charles Mccormick, medical puTVey-
or in the city of Memphis, on Monday evening,
July 10, and the following preamble and reso-
IGtions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Ithas pleased the Almighty Dis
penser Of human events to cut of in his youth
full prime our friend and associate, DR.. Charles
Mccormick, assistant surgeon and medical
purveyor in the army Of Tennessee, the medi-
cal board have considered and passed the fol-
lowing resolutions /:
RESOLVED, That in the death Of DR.. Charles
Mccormick, We mourn the loss Of a noble and
accomplished gentleman, a thorough and able
physician, and efficient and faithful oficer and
honest citizen, a brilliant scholar and a genu
inc man.
ResoIred, That we have been deeply inter-
ested 10, and have watched with the intensess
anxiety, the progress Of his disease; that we
have received the tidings Of his early decease
with una fected sorrow, and that his memory
will ever be cherished by US with feelings Of
admiration, respect and love.
Re8olged, That we offer our heartfelt sym
Pathies to his beTeaved widow, orphan and
parents, thus deprived of their prOudest boast
and stay.
Rcsolred, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of tie Army Medical Board,
be inserted in the Nashville and Memphis daily
papers, and published in the Nashville Journal
Of Medicine and SsrgeTy, and that our secretary
furnish a copy to the mourning relatives of the
deceased.
B. W. AvENT, Surgeon General.
JOSEPH c. NEWHAE, Asst Sur. Gsn'l.
JNo. D.. WINSTON, Asst Surg. General.
Extracted from the records of the Army
Medical Board, by George L. Blackie, Surgeon
and Medical Purveyor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
For Governor,
EsTsRLESHHENT o T A pow
1EE WILL AT MEMPHIS.

The rspidIv growing demand for gun-po"-
der. as an Indispensable necessity in the prose-
.,,t;on Of the war. connected with the fact OF
tbe South's being compelled to rely upon her
own resources for its production, should at
.ract the attention Of our capitalists to this
i,,,orfant department Of manufacture in every
s,st class CITY in the Confederate States. We
4-,ouv oP no place more eligible for the estab-
lisbms,t of a factory Of this character than
here in Memphis. There is now only enc
I,cafs5 at Richmond, which is kent to Its ut
most speed without being able to MI, perhaps
o,a-6Ffb Of the demands upon it. Another IS
slowly nrogresging toward completion at
Nashville. and in no other large city, so Tar as
We are aware. are any similar preparations
being made, with the view Of supplying this
necessary article, not even in The populous and
thriving queen city Of the South, New Orleans.
Memphis, being the headquarters OF the
army of the Mississippi valley, and command
ing tbs trade Of the Southwest, invites the
especisl attention OF capitalists TO The profta-
BE and remuncrstive character Of an invest
meut in its manufacture. We are informed by
gentlemen, who are posted in regard to this
matter. that the moderate sum Of ten thousand
dollars viii be amply sufficient to set this pro-
ject on foot. Men Of experience are at pres
emit in the city, whose capability to initiate
and conduct TIE business is altogether unques-
tened. The materials necessary, such as
slItpetre, sulphur, charcoal, etc, can be OBJ
tanned in abundance-of first quality and at
moderate prices, within the Confederate States.
In addition to these Inducements, any enter
prising persen, who viii inaugurste this most
desirable movement, will have guaran-
tesd to him 70 commence with - or
dsrs for fr5o hundred Thousand pounds Of
powder at the rates Of forty cents per pound,
making in the aggregate demands amounting
to $4,000. We trust that some association OF
energetic men-hundreds Of whom are among
US, with their capital lying idle from the great
prostrstion Of trade in other departments Of
busiaess-will turn their attention toward this
matter and push it through with proper eXpe-
dition. We feel confident in the assertion that,
apart from its patriotism, nothing else will pay
half so handsome a profit. The brilliant sue
cess that promises to attend The establishment
of the percussion cap-factory in this city
which it is estimated, will manufacture one
hundred thousand caps per day-should be a
sufficient encouragement to stimulate this new,
and not less necessary enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

WITH Honors paid by the Troops, Inspections, Re-
w views, ETC., Abridged and compiled by Lieut.
Col. Vim. g.. Richardson, graduate and formerly as
sistant instructor of Tactics, Virginia Military Iusti-
tute. Just received and for sale By
tyll-lw CLEAYEs s Adm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

COFFEE SEcUREp.-We received a letter,
some days ago, from the vicinity of Norfolk,
giving an account of the departure Of an ex-
petition to secure a cargo Of coffee in a wreck
ed vessel on the North Carolina coast, which
the Lincoinites were said TO be watching. We
deemed it prudent to suppress the information,
but now learn that the cargo, consisting Of
some 4,4c0 bags, was secured without difficult
ty. A portron OF it will be brought to Rich
mond.-RichmsTd Dispatch, July 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

THE SPEECH-MAKIKG Cause.-The Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the World writes:
We're it not for the time which the senate is
consuming in speeches, congress would be
ready to adjourn on Saturday next. The house
has nearly completed its business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

defendants to etter their appearances in said causs. and
plead, answer or denur to the same, BY or within the
nrst ilree days Of the August term, 1861, of this court,
or said petition will be taken for c0nfeesaI "a 70 tbsr'
and set for hearing ex parse.
IA copy-Testl R.. P. NEELY CLARK
1y4-"4t By E. G, CRISP, D. @,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
O. We copy the following from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Of Thursday

CT We copy the following from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer of Thursday:
Yesterday morning a stranger called at the
house Of c. & L. Jacobs, on the corner Of
Sycamore and Columbia streets, and after
making inquiries of the price Of hams and
bacon, made 4 purchase of two %tierces,
and ssid that be would go and obtain a
permit for the hams FROM the collector,
for its transportation to.Louisville, and return
and settle for the hams. He also asked Mr..
Jacobs to send along with the hams to the
mail boat two trkins Of butter and box Of
groceries, upon his producing the permits. To
this the Messrs. Jacobs assented. The owner
of the property came to the custom house ana
obtained the permits for the hams and butter,
but not for the box, which the collector desir-
ed to examine.
In the meantime the employees Of the Msssrs.
Jacob detected a heavy movement in the butter
kegs, and sGspecting something wrong, thrust
the "butter trier7 into the key, and felt a solid
substance. The heads were knocked in, and a
large bottle filed with quicksilver was taken
out OF each keg. The box was found to con-
tain quinine. The butter, quicksilver and qui
nine have been seized as property Of the
government. The owner did not make his APP
pcarance, doubtless owing to the fact that
when the discovery was made a large crowd
collected to see the contraband articles, and
the owner seeing the crowd, prudentiaIly did
not make his appearance, but effected his es-
cape. II is believed that he halls from Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

MORE PRISONERS. - Six or eight Yankee
prisoners were brought here yesterday from
the camp at Manassas Junction. We did not
learn the particulars Of the capture. One Of
the prisoners is a defiant locking scamp, and
judging from his attitudes, when brought to a
halt, has acted as supeTnumeTary upon some
stage.-Richmoad Wing, I'm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
WARKEED.

On Wednesday I7.h inst at the residence Of T. r..
Mcneil, Esq, By the Rev. VIM. NcHshon, the Hon. J.
p. ~CARUTHERs to Miss FLORA 3. MCNEIL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

AeRTcULTUEAL "A correspondent Of the
Richmons DisPGfck asks: "Wbat makes the
Hessisn Fly?D ana answers it himself bus:
"Col. Msgruder's masked battery"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

RIFLED C~AEKoN.-Tae Portsmouth cores
pondsnt OF The Richmond Examiner says the
furnaces and machinery for that purpose hsy-
ing been completed, The first rihed cannon was
turned out ar the naey-yard a few days since.
It is understood that the experiment surpassed
the an~eiciPations Of the most sanguins in quail
ity. In a few days these long-ranged weapons
will be supplied to the Southern army as fast
as wanted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

tionsl half ounce % cents directed to
ADAMS EXPRESS.
Aemph Tenn.
VITA our through connections we are enabled 10 give
this department. Of our Business quick dispatch.
Jyl4-u h. BORDEN, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

are those who are dissatisfied with their fsre. s5d tbe
rules and regulations Of the house. I believe the pro-
prietor has q right to hia rules, and those who are dis
satisfied have the right aud ~privileee to leave. when
they are dissatisfied they viii oblige me- to Do so. I
hope this notice viii sufice. Very respectfully,
D. COCKRELI,
Jeil-2m Proprietor Gayoso House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

ANOTHER EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE
Messrs. w. W. 81. r. Read have on sale, at
their store, several pair Of ladies' lace gloves
knitted in Charleston. The idea Of making up
gloves for our market would never have been
thought of if the Yankees had the means of
supplying ne. However, the Charleston made
article, though a first trial in the manufacture,
is considered equal in every respect to the
northern glove. We also saw a knitted
lace shawl, of superior f~neness, also done up
in this city.-MeTcUry, 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

Besides these are the forces under Col.
Stone, who is acting auxiliary to Gen. Patter-
son, and the fleet in the Chesapeake bay,
ready to render aid to Gen. Butler. Not in
cluded in the above are forty thousand men in
Washington City, under Gen. Msnsfeld, and
nine thousand in Baltimore, under Gen.
Banks-msking a grand total Of over one
hundred and eighty-four thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

c. In TIE accounts BY The steamship .Arago
st is stated that the harvest will probably begin
in France som weeks earlier than usual. In
the South they have already commenced cut
ting wheat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
Effects OF the War in New York-.A
ErochAsInn Of HtnrELmG nman

Effects OF the War I'm New YGTk"EA
Procession OF Starving Women,
Here is the other side Of the picture, a
phase Of the infamous war that the Lincoln
ties and UnioBists do not hold up to their
readers to see. We copy from the New York
Journal Of Commerce Of the 10th:
A large number Of hungry women with ba-
bies in their arms, gathered on Monday in
front Of the branch Office OF the Union defense
committee, No. Ia Fourth avenue, ex-
pecting aid from the committee. That
once not having been rs-opened, the half
fsmished creatures marched, two by two,
to The City Hall in search Of the mayor,
who was not there. Tired with their long
walk, and ravenou for food, they became wild
with disappointment on learning that the
mayor was not in. One Of them threatened to
drown herself and child. another said she
was willing to starve, but her baby should
have food even II she stole it. A third stated
that she would never have allowed her son to
enlist Gin the Mozart regiment) If he had not
promised that his mother would receive 81 q
week from the city.
These frantic expressions Of grief and rage
were at last silenCed By one of the mavor,s
clerks, who directed the poor women to the
rooms Of the Union Defense committee, in
Pine street. ThishRr they vent, and rushed
into the apartment, crying out, awe are starry
ing, we want money.n General Wetmore,
secretary Of the committee, kindly explained
to the clamorous crowd that there was no
money on hand, but that several gentlemen
were trying to raise some, and would probably be
Tesdyto relieve them in q day or two. He ad.
yised them to 60 home. This advice, though
undsniably well meant, did not I'll empty
stonacbs, and the poor women continued to
plead for money and food, alternating their
entr1aties with excavations upon the war, the
committee and the city authorities for a long
time. Finally, finding that their implorations
ayailed nothing, they one after another with
drew from the committees rooms, to seek for
cold charity in the streets or to 60 home and
starve.
FROM WINCHESTER, VA.-The Republican g,
Of Monday last, has the following account of a
skirmish at Bunker Hill on Friday. It also
confirms the report Of the Pennsylvania regi-
ments going home
On Wednesday last, a skirmish occurred
near Bunker Hill, twelve miles from Winches-
ter, between a company of cavalry and the
enemy, In which two Of the latter were killed
and three taken prisoners. No one injured on
our side. The prisoners we're brought into
Winchester Thursday morning.
I The reported return heme Of the P~ennsylva-
MIA regiments belonging TO Gen Patterson's
command, is confirmed. Only three regi-
ments, however, returned, instead Of four, as
stated Saturday. The reported firing upon the
troops when they left is uhfounded.
The report that the prisoners taken by Gen.
Johnston's forces have been put to work on
our entertainments, is without foundation. No
other disposition has been made of them than
is usual with prisoners of war, viz: keeping
them in confinement, or releasing them on pa
role OF honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
Fer REM.

CT0RE HOUSES No. 317 sud 3l9 Main street, 4s
- corner Of Union, formerly sccupied By Us as ID
a Drug Store; VIII rent them separate il de- 3iItl
sired. Apply to WIGGS BROS. X CO., "a
leI3-2w No. 295 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
TO THE
Of the
CONFEDERATE STATES
THE AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS COMP z,
L Chartered BY an Act Of the Tennessee Leglslrsl
transmits
letters and Printed MaffG
TO and from all points North aud south.
THO9. &. JEEEI.
VA CGILL

Tic undersigned persozs OF Louisville. ~, ow
the above parties to be reliable and responsibier-
sens, and entitled 70 all confidence
WIN. L. Kelly, Asst P N, Julius winter. LuP.
Blackburn. Ltndenberger s. Co, E. b. Owsey, 9.
Speed, @. O. Armstrong. W. BARLEY * Co, Gut 4
CO., A. ThrOckmOston, Cornwall & Bro, WIiIiamy,
Mat ghal Halbert & Co., J. G.. Msthers, PaBl Rip
man. Geo. D.. Prentice, J. ". Tompkins. J. Ma 3
Co kits < Verne, N sksne & Co., Chamber 4
Tapp, Ben J. Adams, Richard TrabEe, j. Lance
Smith, o n. Strstton, Isaam Henderson, Jas. Sal
lace, Harvey, Hughes & Co. ". n. Hsldsman, Bis
4 Summers, Hil AcCrsE, John B.. Smith, L-RLt-
son, Wallace, Lithgow * Co Brady b Davis. By,
Dodge * Co., J. G. Dodge & c.. Hogan & Eso0ttn-
ford, Duncan 4 Co, @, L,ehten & Co, p and R an
* Cain, John J. Speed. v. D. 6aetanO 4 Co., Tia
n. Eastern, Jshn ". AcJraw.
The Company refer The citizens OF the southerul-
federscy 10 E. G. Pearl, ESQ. Cashier City Bark; n
Klrkman, Esq President Onion Bank, d. Wer,
Esq., Cashier Planters Bank; Messvs. Douglas & ,
Merchants; Nessu. A. Wheiess & Co., Bankers.
Parties in the Confederate Government dsslroll
sending Letters, etc, 70 the FEDERAL G5Ternme1t I
please direct the same 70 AMEaICAN ETTER
PEESS co, Nashville, tundsr covert enclosing an
ceHts in cssh or COEfederste stamps securely. Unl
States government envelopes OF stamps are Of noe
TO Us, SO DO not send them. The rate above given ia
letters not exceeding i ounce in EeiEh., letters we
ing Ovsr half an Cuu3e viii kzvs 10 contain sumc
money to pay according 70 regular pJstal rates.
B20-1Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

MATTHIAS PoIET.-This place is about six
ty miles from Washington it is a bluff point
from twenty-five to thirty feet high. It is
important to hold, as the channel Of the Po-
tomac runs close to the poiat at that spot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20

A QUARREL, IN WHICH COUNT Us Our
There seems TO be some trouble about one Of
the Kansas United States sen atorships. Hon.
F. P. Stanton has arrived at Washington with
the certificate of appointment to Gen. Lanes
place. The general denies that he has vacated
bis place by accepting a brigadier-general's
commission. Mr.. Stanton holds that be has,
and that be (LaDe) now has bis commission
in bis pocket at bis own request.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-20
OLE ETC,
At No. Al Union street,

And invite the p1bic to call and examine their utock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, sell