davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
The English Press on LincO!m and Gar-
5baiGi.

The application of Nr Lincoln to Garibaldi
is the source of q great deal of comment in the
London journals The Times of the 18th ult.
says:
But here comes another " let down. really
worse than before. AS If dpspairiug of native
genius or enterprise, the President at Washing
ton has actually saIt 10 ask 6auaaldl TO accept
the post of commauder-in-clioE throwing into
the bargain the emancipation of the slaves 1t
costs au effort TO take in the exuavaguut Oddity
and the humiiiatug character of tins proposal.
Had the goyeruma ut at Washington confessed
! their ignorance of war on the grand scale, and
sent for great t4cticiau, even one of the Pied
moutese generals, that would have only been
what has often happened before.
/ The London Hsraid of the 18th ult. says:
/ The whole army of the North is. in fact, dis
! houorad by the advances that have been made 20
IGarihaldi; and the terrible humiliation which
/ Nj Seward shuddered at when the idea of Eng
| lands mediation IN thesAmeriri:n quarrel was
! broached, sinks into insignihcance compared
with the death-b.ow dealt by this grandilOqucnt
politician at the pride and sclt-cOnscioVsuess OF
| every American patriot. What must be theefect
Of such manifest want of faith and courage in
the Cabinet al Washington upon the generals
and soldiers
Gmibaldi's refusal, for his own sake, would
have pleased us better had il been more direct
No doubt the plea OF ill-health is perfectly valid
But 10 looks ike an evasion 1t is, IN fact, too
much ike the fashionable not at home TO an
uuwecome visitor. As II lis President Lincoln
may hug himself in the belief that but for
twinge OF rheumatism, Garibaldi might have i'm
mortalized him, and handed him down to pos
teTity a second Washington.
From letter, dated Turin, lith September, 8,
the London Ne,rs, we get the following interest
ing Information IN respect to the protter of \. L
10 Garibaldi:
q. The Minister of the United States of Nortl
America has returned from Caprera. He wen
there officially TO offer Gen. Garbaldi the com
maud OF a Federal army, and also to treat for al
Italian legion, which would likewise be unde
his command. The answer, if / may belIey,
persons usually well informed, has been in thD
negative, but by no means decidedly as E,
/ deprive. the American Minister Of all hopes
appears the general wished first of all to Obtain
more exact information, so as to understand th,
political question fully, and what the military
resources Of the States really are. So be askc,
for some time tha. De might reflect and consul
it may be the king, or 1t may be the chief
who served under him. This is most probabl,
the reason why some persons are already an
u0uuciug GarbalUs refusal, and Others hi
probable departure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
ST. AGNES
uenapkis, Tenn.

TTVHIs ms TTTTTTON, Incorporated by Act Of the
Legislature is dell Yhtuliy situated in a healthy
and rarrsi part Hf the city Of Memphis, commanding
tho advantages uf both town and country. The build
fug- are ample and c0mnod0uy, and designed to
secure everything drsi able in school sdhce. They
aud iu the center Of extensive and highly improved
grounds shaded bv forest and IN part asteuliy
land and ee with plants and shrubbery. The
convenience Of 1 Aemf bis from al paris Of tha
West and South, aud iGs scEn0ve hsslthfulnsss
Of the CiFv, recommend be- point highly favorable
for he location rt t.erlTE iHstJItil1--
The Academy is uLGor the charge of competent and
experienced teachers The system OF education l. the
same 90 ta-t y-rsued ir similar institutions In Ken
tuckv 10 Is ea-.v way calculated 90 secure al The
aims Of eiucaliou-lnrai arJ Ji1reectuaI culture re-
inemeut ol manners and ~ 7icgl Improvement. No
efforts VIII be spared 90 rguGer She Institution worthy Of
an extended patronage
The discipline of The School vii be firm and uniform,
bnt mild and parental hlle tho -liCtrs attention VII
be nal h-nL-h- c-m.LrL anl E.an-. he nunLL.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
No MORE COTTON.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY COMMITTEE
MEMPHIS September 80 l-ll-
TT IL desirable IN 4 no more COTTON and TOBACCO
| be shipped 20 th. place until further orders
Planters are appealed not 10 ship II Tor inc present
Should il be persisted in the Military authoutes VIII
be compe led to order the cotton returned TO The coul
try at the owners expense - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At THE ONO PENITEN-
TTARY.-At about q O'Clock last evening a FIRE
broke out in the large and extensive saddle-tree
I'D japan shop Of Mr.. Peter Hayden, situated
tho east side Of the penitentiary grounds
fre engines were promptly on the
mnw The dry and iufammabe ma
we are bin the building the eff
they are wanted zs could avail but
70 know what New Ntning proper
lot. That New Mexico pi nued to
prevent the organization Of entire
That's 50. only
What has the State governmc al,
,,rotection Of Kansas How was
~ saved / called The people 5
Tbev came. I found arms belong
san. l took the responsibility OF
boxes and giving the arms 70 the P
You 20 to the fort and they viii tell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
In Chnncc,.,. at ucmnhie.

= clerks office chaucery side of the common law ana
chancery of the city Of Memphis Saturday O,le-
Der 10Th, lSDl.
William r Quiuby and William A. Robinson,
% COmplauIuts,
"The Pheuix Insurance Compahy Of Hartford, t.n-
necticut, and others, Del'iI"
It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause lat the
defendant The Phoenix Insurance omrtny oi llaiJ-
ford Connecticut, is non resident oil tIe a'''e Oh Ie
nessee,
It is ordered that said compaz7 do enter IFS appear
ance herein before within the first three days "t he
next term of said court 10 be held the second Mon
dav in November next lS j, and plead answer or l"
mur to compainauts bill, the same viii be- taken for
confessed to said company ara 7et l' meaning eA
marie and that a copy of this 0rde be published ones
rel for four successive weeks in the Memphis Appeal
copv-sftest: JOHN g. LANIER,
Clerk aud Master.
w D. Beard, solicitor for complainauls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
SUNDRTES.

90 CASKS London Ale.
~ 20 casks London Futer,
10000 Cigars. assorted;
- barrel, Old Apple Brandy,
barrels Old Peach Brandy,
% eighth casks Cognac Brandy,
20 quarter casks "
pipe Old Coguae Brandy, pipe Holland Gin
- baskets Piper HeidsIck Champagne,
- baskets imitation " {"
barrels No. 8 Mackerel,
100 barrels Louisville Cement,
50 boxes Telegraph Marches, . csEss Nutmsgs
10 bags Black Pepper, 20 K. Ginger,
100 bags Estra II ur, 50 boxes Smoking Tobacco
so bsTrsls pure Bourbon Whisky
SEES fLOJk JkNuY 4 CRAWFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
DOCTOR
RESIDENT
Surgeon ChirOpodist !
No. 327 Main street, over Jones & Tagg
Memphis, Tennessee.

DE-. WARNER with grateful thanks has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which lie has received from them, he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become citizen Of Memphis. He cOnsid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, to pub
lish the hundreds of
EY0sGeTisss Testimonials
Which he has received from gentlemen Of the
highest respectability, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession and open
for the inspection Of all, but the reference be-
low are OF nature that will abundanty satisfy
all who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
Ent ParinE Ep.

Tho following tclcgraphic correspondence be-
tween the Federal War Department aud Gov.
Randall. of Wisconsin. which we find in the
Chicago Times. of the 2lst, exhibits the deiin-
queneas of the Abolition government:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. October @.
Tolls ErrsH.Hcu Cur Pgad1Us
SIR: Please consider yourself authorized to
raise and organize three additional batteries OF
artillery, and five regiments Of infantry; also,
six companies of cavalry to be added to the SIX
already authorized under Mr Daniels, thus form
ing full regiment Of cavalry from Wisconsin.
Ihese organizations TO be perfected as rapidly rs
possible, and in accordance with the general
orders as issued rom time 70 time from the adIU-
tant generals department
Respectfully, THOs. A. SCOTT,
Assistant Secretary of War
October l7.-Disbursing officer will soon have
| funds to pay just accounts.
j. W. RUGGLEs,
Assistant Adiutaut General
/ October l6.-Scud the lst and 10th recimerts
! if they are armed, to Gen. Sherman. louisville
/ Also, two artillery companies. r. A. SCoTT.
! October 17.-Seud your two regiments and
/ companies Of artillery direct TO Louisville with
out delay, whether armed or not. Provide ann.
if possible. 7. A. SCoTT
/ Gov. Kendall 70 Secretary Cameron
Cannot send regiments out Of the State unti
properly fitted out. Can send two OF three Tegi
ments per week If the government viii begin l.
reimburse. ALEX. ". RANDALL.
October 1--we are in all sorts of trouble
d Your mastering officers dou'tpay for feeding tn
q troops. ALEY. w RANDALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
TERMS PER SESSION:
IyabIe EIaH-Hy yearIy--InvariabIy

For Board and Tuition any an Of tho following
branches: Reading Wri'mc, Arithmetic. EnPish Gram
mar, Geography, History, RhetOILa Competition CrIii
cism Principles OF Natural Fhllo7cphr, Chemistry ani
BOTANY Mental and Moral phIrs59hg. PLAIN Sewing.
Marking, ere. . 80. $50 SI 90 according the
age or class Of me pupil For dag -thollrs talti0n
S, o. St5 ur SD according 9s or class q sb0Yr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
FOR SALE.

4 STEAM FIGURING MILL, in Upton county.
n with two Of mills ones, six acres OF land, about
fifty head Of hogs two yoke OF oEcn, woody er
in splendt vheS district Peutyu grin ling during
the whole year The above property viii be sold req
sonabie Reference TO Thos Avern Esq, Eagle Mills,
Memphis, or to S. r Hayman, ESQ inspector, on
Washiu gton street. Address, o. call upon
SAATL. g. NCMURTT,
ocq3yys PortersviIe. Iip'ou 90, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
NOTECE

4 TEACHER Is wanted Immediately 10 take charge
\ of six or eight pupils, in private family. One
competent to prepare boys tor college required lu-
era salary will be given. For partculaIs' address
JOHN $. PEETE, NJ d,
sharon, Upton county.
Tpuuag-sr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
} Igy Friends and Patrons.

I HAVE this day made an arrangc cement by 'yh cb
L viii supply tho DAILY APPEAL at-SLJ0 per
month postage paid
s. A. WELLS. News Agent
or5 Ni-zis-.rui ard Tennessee r Iia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
MEMPHIS STEAM BAKERY
r. g.. DAVIDSON a co.

-EANr-FACTURERs Of Crackers Of sll kinds. Also
M NAVY or Pilot bread, etc. Second street, between
Adams ana Jef.-r-0n.
We have connected with the above business, Coniee
-oraries and Cakes Of an kinds wholesale or retail.
WIN furuss families OF parties aud weddings al shor
notice and ~ reduced prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-25
ITIUN- I, EIVII
Assistant Secretary of War.

October l7.-Disbursing officer viii soon have
funds to pay just accounts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19

Fremont and Hunter.

The news from Missouri is most dishearten.
ing. Southwestern Missouri is to be given uI
again to rebel rule, unless the gallant Lane and
his bold Kansas brigade can defend the borders
Of two States. Fremont was superseded will
his face to the public enemy--his successor ha
but the faces OF all the officers and men Of Ere
mont's noble army. Springfield ia evacuated
and our troops are on the march to st. Louis
The Union Inhabitants, who hailed the perse
cuted Fremont as deliverer, are now COMPEL
ed to follow the retreating Hunter to escape th,
horrors of secession. Why is III Who is re
sponsible7- -ClersLand Herald. ,,.
IL is very clear that the Herald is affectet
with the Fremont fever. }6-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19
Elections in Virginia and North Car.


The following is the result of the election in
Virginia for members Of the rebel Congress:
Second district-J. R. Chambliss, of Green
vile; Third district-Ex President John Tyler,
of Charles City; Fourth district-Roger A.
Pryor, of Petersburg; Fifth dishict-Thomas
S. Bocock, Of Appomatox; Sixth district-Jno.
| Goode, Jr., OF Bedford; Seventh dstrict--Jas
P. Holcombe, Of Albemarle; Eigth district
D. G. Dejsrnette, Of Carolina; Ninth district
William Smith, of Fauquler; Tenth district
doubtful, between Boteler and Hunter; Elev.
enth district-John B. Baldwin, of Augusta,
Twelfth district-Fayette McMullin, elected
Fourteenth district-beheved that A. G. Jenk.
ins has been elected; Fifteenth district-Robt
Johnson, of Harrison; Sixteenth distIict-Chas
w. Russell, of Wheeling.
No returns received from the First district,
in which M. r. H. Garnett and John CIitcher
are the candidates. 'lsals.
At the Congressional election held in North
Carolina, the following candidates were sue.
cessful First District-W. N. H. smith; SEQ
ond District-R. R. Bridgers, Third district
Owen r. Keenan,; Fourth dislrict-Thomas D.
MCDOWELL; Fifth district--A. H. Arlington;
Sixth district-L r. Mclean; Seventh dis.
trct--contest between Thomas 8. Ash, ]. H
Headen, Hugh Waddle and s. H. Christian;
Eighth district-William Lander; Ninth dis.
trict--B. s. Gather; Tenth district-A. T. Da-
wilson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19
The Right Kind of Talk. .


The following extract from General SHER
MANS late proclamation Issued at Beaufort, t
the people of South Carolina, is in fine contras
to Governor PIcKENs's boast about "maintaln
ing the separate independence" of that State
Itmust open the eyes Of some carolinans wit
have been miserably duped By PIcKENs and hi
fellow conspirators: u t rl
The dictates of duty which, under the Con
stitution, I owe to great sovereign State ant
to proud and hospitable people, among whom
have passed some Of the pleasantest days Of
my life, prompt me to proclaim that we have
come amongst you with no feelings Of personal
snimosity, no desire to harm your citizens, de-
stroy your property, or interfere with any Of
your lawful laws, rights, or your social or local
institutions, beyond lOhat the causes herein brief
Iy alluded to may render unavoidable
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19

BT The correspondence of the Cincinnati
Gazette from the Cumberland division confirms
the report that ZoLLIcOKFER has abandoned
Cumberland Gap and retreated toward Knox
vile, while the Union forces are mysteriously
falling back. The Tennessee troops in The
Cumberland column grumbled 50 loudly at the
order to fall back, thatthsy we're permitted to
remain at London, Ky These soldiers are
anxious to march into Tennessee, and 1t is tc
be hoped they will soon be gratifed. big 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19
From she Pacific.

.rs. 49,. ~. f,h. =, -, ss.,,,a A MAJ Yo,k
~ .,l..,r
on tpe tVsn nav NeohP she ioho"'uB "om
the New York 1ymes OF the 10Th:
Tba ateamer Cbamn,on :. FINN Aanlnwall on
Nov. 8. arrived at tNIs mort veeterday. She
hrpea AZ priaonerA Of state ExsSenators Gwin
and Brent. of california;. ana CAlhonn Benham,
Attorney g General OF the State under Mr.. Bu-
cbanan. These gentlemen took passage for
Panama on tne vrizape, on wnicp, uniuokily lot
tnem, was brg ''1en: summer Win loroe ol
um.ee e.a,es ho,uiefs. DeioIs ar,ivins y.
.neir 9esunauon, hey were PiAocu uuuor attest
py oruer oi .ne venerai, ana caIileu ac.oss 'no
is.nmus unoer guaru oi inc Neslonai ivrces, "a
spite OF the protest Oh tne new oraneulan au,
tnoIiues, VINO naa NOT military stengsn ~ manu-
enmcieht 70 resist MS Proceugro ~ ~ares'
Gen. sumner, as tney uIeo 70 uo' Ing prlson-
ere contriSed 70 aesuoy some monuments, Wnion
mignt nave iurniSneu Vaiuupie e'iuence against
tnem' n. t,ykG
zen. hefrsn' fanny, servans'' auu Prlya1e
secretary, came on tne OnamPlon. MS 9esuna-
ton is washington, ~ minister from HIS gov
ernment 70 me oniteu S'ates;
Inc oncle Sam, wnile on tne way from oan
FRANCISCO 70 rahama' spoke tne faname on tno
@4,n, a1a was informed ina. ngns nau occur
| -, =. % -
yves; Inc american Consai was inprlsoneo'
ana tnree americans snot. It's saiu snas tnir'y'
nve Americans put nve nunureu me1icans 70
nignt; an
"A Oeiiornian recently reacneu msoZAnilio
IN meil steamer from OaIiorDia, Ioaoe9 WIN
percussion eapg' nc was nrreeseo ana sen
tenced 10 DC shot oy tne a9tnoriues ior inuo'
duoing articles conuaoano Oh war;
The following Is dated Panama, Nov. 6tb
The Orizaba reached the anchorage at Pana.
ma At half.past Eve Yesterday morning, but the
tide being too far out to enable CAPT. Peareon
to land his muskets before night, the passengers
Were mostly kent ON board After breakfast
the news of the arrest having reached The
shore, Mr.. Ran Runels, Of Texas, who has jus,
vacated the Office of United States Consul al
Chinandeea, Nicaragua, and Mr.. Theodore ]
de Sahls, OF Tennessee, late United States
Vice. Consul at Panama, applied 10 the authoti
ties for the arrest of Gen. Sumner, charged
} with Restraining the liberty of DR.. Gwin, and
with intent to forciby carry him out of New
Granada, In Contempt OF her sovereignty
and In violation of her territory. The
Governor Immediately Instituted an inquiry
. and finding the facts TO be az charged, is-
sued orders TO the Chief Of Police, and Il
the commander OF the military force to pre
vent auy such procedure 'Fity or eixt,
, men were accordingly guarding the landing
place all day Yesterday, while the Governor
. Gen. Herran and the United States Consul were
endeayoring to negotiate. However, all diplo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19
ssees.Lon upon secessIon

a. II seems that the rebel faction in South Car
olina is disposed to nullify the mandates OF the
Southern COufederscy. II is stated, on the
authority Of the Richmond Dispatch, that the
secession rulers in Pslmettodom will disregard
the orders r the Confederate Government,
whose seat is at the capital ofVirginia, to treat
the captured Federals as prisoners Of war, but
will frat try them for treason against the State,
and hang them as Gov. WIsE did JOHN BRowN
aud his associates, and then the Confederate
Government can have them after South Carroll.
ma has done with them.
SO far as danger to United States soldiers is
concerned, we may let this idle threat pass for
nothing. We have or shall have an ample
guarantee for the safety Of such Of our men as
may fall into the hands of these bullies, in the
number OF South Carolina rebels in our pos
session. These we can hold as hostages for tho
good behavior of their brother rebels in the
Palmetto State. '-a 1.- .''s.--4
~ But the above announcement is significant OF
another thing of vastly more interest 1t
shows disposition in the South Carolina Sc
ceders to secede from the new Confederacy into
which they have SO recently entered. They
were the fret to secede from the old Federal
Union; they win probably be the foremost in
backing out from the new rebel confedsracy
They are beginning with threat Of nullifca-
tion; they probably viii end with an act of Sc
cession. This view seems to be confirmed BY
the late annual message Of Gov. PIcKENs, in
which be intimates that It has been his intention
from the beginning to maintain the Separate
Independence Of South Carolins," and declares
that, II he and his associate conspiritors fail,
they will "despondingly turn to the stronger
and more fixed forms Of the Old World" SO
i we may look, II the fortunes of therebel Con:
federac5 continue to grow dark and gloomy, for
q secession Of South Carolina malcontents, and
the attempt to establish Dukedom, Princi-
I pslity, or some such thing. ga4lfe s3yel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19

THE KILLED in BATTIE.-,One Of our pains
taking journals has carefully collected the az.
gregate loss on each side since the war begun.
The figures sum up as fellows: Federals, kill
ed, 969; wounded, 2O4lj prisoners, 1874, Con
federates, killed, 4O49j wounded, 1904; prisOn-
ers, 26p9. These figures, however, do not in
clude the killed and wounded of scouting par.
ties, Of which there Is no official record.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19

or A few years since Gen. Mcclellan, offer
ed his hand 10 marriAgeto Miss Ellen Marcy, a
beautiful and accomplished lady, daughter OF
Col. Marcy, of the U. 8. Army. Col. Marcy
objected to the union, on the cole ground that
he could not consent 10 the marriage Of his
daughter to any gentleman belonging to the ar
my. Mcclellan at once resigned his commits
sion, and accepted the place OF Chief Engineer
upon the Illinois Central Railroad, az a salary
Of $4,000 q year, and threeye since be was
married to Miss Marcy, and, now, having re en-.
tered the army Is General Commanding In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-19
Frank II. Blair.

The Buffalo Commercial mentions the report
that Col. Frank P. Blair is likely to be appoint
ed Major General Of the Missouri State troops
to be organized under new general order. II
he should be appointed, it is exceedingly prob
lemetical whether his military career will be o
very brilliant one. Whatever else may have
happened in Missouri, Colonel Blair is pretty
efectoally used up as public man. -Saidusks
Register. y = =. - -.f.'
Mr.. BLAIR is no worse of than all the leading
Republican politicians, especially General FRE'
MONT. The Register can't save him. s.