davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
FAST LINE,

fAbT LINZ -
Leaves Columbus 9. Is P. M, from Union Depot, via
Bellare: arrives at Newark, 3o3 p. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
% P. M; Bellare7 IS p. M; Pittsburgh, ll.2S p.
M; Harrisburg, 900 A. M; gia AusntosoH, arrived
PHILADELPHIA, Ito p. NJ; New York, 9 P. A., This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore ar
riving at 1P. NJ. fas4F GJ G ~. a=ss4
This Train through to Bellare or Pisburg with
out change OF Cars; and from Pitsburg there is nc
change Of Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New York-thus offering si
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
2 Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York fvt
hours In advance Of the Northern lines. 80. .-
This Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and Ohio R. R.
GrThis Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg
and tmore than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
ssfEl "A YiER IS aee
,Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

-----.--' W In ~ - : =
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Rcmittent Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
hgus, refioueu n.,s..a n"ge, m OF Hious s,a.,.s
FOR the whole class OF diseases originat-
Ing n, hillary derangsment.c c9used by
the Malaria OF DIiasmatie Countries.
W.. 40 o,,.,,,od to.o o. oCr,r Tho oor,r,,,n;,y
wy c , !, o,,yos ,So ,bovo oonnin;ts
i.n or,s,ts 4. .,,,s nrrscfy boy,oIoss (, nnv
,-r a,;, SSc, rcn'ody ;s ;nraIuablo in districts Its
Idts; IItro ,ioso ,iri;ot;nn Ua;sordors nro,a;, TIs
!. Crn,, " oynoIs Tho 9iasn,st;c noIson M Fpvpn
s., o ie ad ,ro,.o,s " tho da'
,t Of to, ,ho d;soSsc If taken nm ,ho rst on
r,ooeS oF ,s nre,non;torv symptoms Itisnot oniy
inc best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest y Ihe large
quantity we supply for dollar brings 1t within the
reach of every body and IN bhouS districts, where
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

haps some clearer eyes than ours can see what
sort Of future Is before them and us.
But II I'VE are to bring them into the Onion
as before, and live with them, and pledge our
selves under the ancient Constitution 10 permit
the State Of Georgia 10 make her own, slave
code, and Louisiana her own, and every State
to have slaves or free labor ae Il seea ft If the
States are 10 be brought back as States In the
Union and Stars In the flag, then 10 is 90 plain
as daylight that the only true friend of the
Union 10 the enemy of abolltionism, whose creed
10 and always was ''no union With slsveheld-
ers.n ss - Ia3't1sl8-- 80 li T7r6 'e,Tl
II is time to understand plainly what aboli.
tlonists mean, who In one breath say they are
for the Union, and In the next declare unfinch.
ipg enmity to union with slavehoIding States.
We believe the North to be Anti-abolitionist,
thoroughly. We believe that the yoiceofI nine
tenths OF the Northern voters, from President
Lincoln, down, is, as his has been, unhesitaung.
ly against any Interference with the internal
economy Of the slave States. We know that
the party who are In favor of turning loose four
millions of ignorant, dependent, starving peo-
pie on the community, either to murder them,
or be supported by their charities, is too small
. party to be counted among the hosts that think
otherwise. But the South do not believe this,
and they have The best of reasons for not be.
lieving II. when the men who deny that they
are abolitionlsts are yet fercest Ia defense Of ab
olitlonlsm when 1t is attacked. We are labor
ing, to sustain the Union men Of the South IN
their afhrmations to their neighbors that South.
ern interests and Southern property and Sonth.
ern principles are safe from attack under The
Constitution Of the United States. The ,laboI
was thankless one, when portion Of th'
Northern press was either silent or rushed pell
NELL after Fremont's proclamation. It has be
come hopeful work since President Lincoln
firm modification Of that proclamation, aud th,
noble response which the people of the Nortl
have made to that defense Of the Consultation
Wherever there is man now who cries "nt
union with slsveholders," that man Is ss great
an enemy Of the Union as the leader Of the
Southern armles.-N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

PITTSBUKGH EXPKEsS. N \ y y
Leaves Columbus IL 25 A. M, from Union Depot, via
Steubenvle; arrives at Newark, 12 so p. NJ. Coshoc
ton 2.15P. Mi steubenvile, p. M. Pittsburg, 40
P. NJ. UThis is the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, go through 10 Pitts
burgh 10 daylight, without change OF cars or delay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
p1rrsRnRaH rxpREss

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
portant Points East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

JN0. W. BROWN,
Gen. Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. r..
.se 4. 1ea esssrl-cs I. A. HUTCHINSON,
Gen. Ticket Agent steubenville Short Line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
WORCESTER'S
QUARTODICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest---The Best.
( The Cheapest Becauss the Best.

The Latest---The Largest---The Best.
The Cheapest Becauss the Best.
''The Most ReiiaB,s standara and ,Au.
thority OF the Engllsh Langusge."
Sis Hmdrsd Eu,tnsst lEipcators Of 0aio,
THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExrANT."
sagj srarv Non Ebaysohsrs.
"Hsre are upwards Of q Hundred Thouuand Words,
whose muitifious meanings and derivatons, together
with thelr spelling and pronuneation are clearly
0Incinaati ObnnerOiai
Read the Dscisioss ey0o Members Of sss oaio Stat.
1sdcAer,s Associdttog,
The undersigned, nembep Of The Ohio State Teacher
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthograpby and pronunciation d
WorceBtera Royal Quarto Dictionary, and most cor
daily recommend il a. the most reliable standard
tnoty OF the Nngsh language, as 1t now written and
LoRm AxDRrwp, President Kenyon College. r'Eta
THos. W. HAnvrr, sup't Massilon Union sc6Jois.
Jons LIsca. SUBJ Public Sch Schools, % oiscisviiis.
p n sAnyohp, frincipai oieyeiand Female bemna
wm. MrrcHur, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
sofa. ,'''r' =
oInvs Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School
Utncinnau. II IAA AgsIal asJh af14h wv ~
H. 8. MARTIN, sup,t Canton Union Schools. Z
KDwM RrsAt, Principal McNeely Normal school.
nLL 7. TASrzE, Prof Mathematics, Ohio University.
W. " EDw.iDs Sup, Troy uRiC1 ZION ssAcoi; sn c;.,.
g. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High sehool, Clsve
TmoDoa. srraLlrs, Principal High School, clsvs
i..l ar ? tafFfr-.F rGflfrrg g.NrHs aMA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

|HLAIN AN % sFToURED nEACIk
Ds.ss s & ' ss: y: ss :s''''
Y pdls w 5s,s 4 ss sS.s q No % ssssA HsA''''s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
susS Without sR.6ss sSa va Alien
town arrive In New York at 8 A. NJ,
1.-TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
7 LINES. l. '--- .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA
BELLAIRE OR STEUBENvILLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
MORNING EXPRESS

Leaves Columbus 3.30A. NJ. from Union Depot. via
Beaire steubenvile arrives at Bellaire, 1920 A.
NJ steubenyille l2 30 P: NJ Pittsburgh, 40 ?.
fI0 A. M, ola Anentotoa, arrives at New
York a. NJ; ofa P1iiadslpAid, arrives at Phila-
delpha, 10 A. NJ; new FORK 10. 20 A. M. Connects
also at Harr sburg for Baltimore, arriving at 745 A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-27

rIcke,. Good over either Koute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

Maj. Geo. W. Clark, quartersnaster at Fort
Smith, Publishes a card asking the assistance
Of the citizens of Arkansas to aid him in sup
plying sufficient comfortable clothing for the
gallant Arkansas troops during the approach
ing winter, belonging TO the command Of Gen.
McCulloch.
We learn from the Little Rock True Demo
crat that tue ordinance Of tae Arkansas con
v%entiOn, providing for the issuance of State
bonds, restricted the amount 20 be Issued to two
millions Of dollars, and for their payment the
State pledges sixteen or eighteen millions OF
acres of land and AeT revenue. The inteT's.
is paid 5emi-6nnuaI.y in specie.
The same paper states that the railroad from
that city to White river will be completed this
fall at lie rate they are now progressing
Finding Il difficult to bring iron up the Arkan-
sas river, they have taken it up Viii e river,
and commenced laying the track from that end
| Some fifteen OF twenty miles are completed
and they are gradually approaching the Ar
kansas river.
This sequestTation act viii, it is said, ope-
rate TO The exten. OF securing TO the South more
than one million Of dollars in Arkansas. The
Democrat says that Mr.. Woodrof, OF Little
Rock, has tie largest land agency Of any per-
son in this state. I has been estimated thai
he controls, or has charge of at least half q
million dollars werth of property owned BY
parties resident in the Northern States. O
course all this will b. seqlestrated.
o.. III. 49, .-,g q rzCvigTtfnp upcr
the Military Board Of Arkansas for four regi
meuts. This viii make nine neT regiments tt
be furnished by Arkansas. They can be rails
81 if proper steps are taken, and timely pro
vision made.
A letter from Helena, dated the 2lst
says that Col. Henry [. BiscOe died suddenly
on that morning Of epopIexy. He was amonl
the oldest inhabitants OF Arkansas, haviUl
emigrated to that State while it was a terri
tory, in about 1918. He was a native 0
Richmond, Va and beld many responsible
Offices in the late Territory, as well as Stat
Of Arkansas.
The congressional contest in ArkansaI
is becoming active. The Little Rock Demo
cTat gives the following notice of the respect
i've Districts:
In the LET congressional district, we hay
Batson, Thomason, and Watkins running
This viii be a pretty race. Ali three ar
strong men, talented and popular.
Ia the 81 district, we have BesIden, Clark
Huey, Jacoway, LsmoyRe, Mayors, Rainey
Roys.on, Scott, Wheeler, and perhaps others
This appears to be a sort of sweepstakes, an
there Is no naming the winning horse.
- a. 1 l.-4-s.A HaaHanL u--1H~ N1n-w1r
and perhaps Johnson, will run. This will be
close race.
Ia the All district, Hanly and Oates, bot
able men, are on the track. We have hear
it intimated that Patterson may run. IL 90,
will be neck and neck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

The New York Herald of a late date, con
tains the following items Of intelligence:
GaTibaldi has declined to visit America.
Maj. BTaneuswein has offered two thou
sand Italian veterans to Lincoln.
The Democratic convention Of Msssachu-
sets has nominated Isaac Davis for Govern
nor.
California haJ gone Republican. The
Breckinridge Democratic State ticket got 49,
900 votes, the Union Democratic 10000, and
he Republican, 43, 900.
ncOln has accepted a company Of infant
~, from the Sandwich Islands it is comPO-
sed of Americans.
Primes de J~Oihyills has arrived at Washing
ton.
Mcclellan has issued orders ~forbidding the
pickets from firing.
George NJ. Dallas has made a fierce war
speech ia Philadelphia.
a terrible accident has occurred at the Con-
t%Inental theatre, Ia Phi ~ladelphis, in which six
ballet siFls were burned to death. Their
dresses took fire from the footlights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
rnE RsrrLg OF LExINGroN.

We publish in another column this morning
an account Of this battle, taken from the Chi
cago Tribune, OF the 25.h inst, furnished us
by 2 friend, which, Of course, must he accepted
with many grains OF alioU sace. We have re-
esivad some facts more reliable IN regard TO it
from a resident Of HSa i5sl. No, wac reached
Memphis on yesterday n rning. it is stated
taaz the value OF the property captured By Gen.
Pace Is estimated at fully =. 10000. Be-
tween two and three thousand horses and
males are alleged to have been taken, inciud-
iHg thirty pieces Of artillery, $500 prisoners,
between six and seven thousand stands Of
s,az!l arms, two STEAMBOATS, loaded With store:
of al kinds, clothing, provisions ard ammu
Htion, and $500. 600 in specie.
Sc further learn thzttbe whole Of Northern
Missouri Is aroused; that men are f cking il
taotsaads TO Gen. PRIcE's STANDARD, and thai
there is a command Of six hundred iowans
Who marched into Missouri, bearing a stand
arr, inscribed with the words, We come tt
the relief of the oppressed"
We congratulate Geo. PsIcE and his gallant
array Of MissoGrians upoH the glorious results
OF this victory, achieved, as it was, By theil
uusiied efforts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
FROM

Correspondence Of the Mobile Register
PENSACOLA, September 25.-The chilly north
wind OF the past few days has been succeeded
by southerly breczes, wi some rain, and d
good prospect FOR more. The season, it is
thought, is noH too fer advanced 10 reasonably
expect sloIms "a flows of any magnitude.
The City Council OF Pensacola, IN antici.
patton OF a scarcity CT small change, l under
stand viii, 10 a short time, supply the defeien
cy by an issue of "change bills" similar to
that proposed by your own City Boards. Some
thing OF the kind is very much needed.
Within the last forty eight hours, a large
number Of Federal tents have been pitched on
the Island, for the accommodation Of fresh
troops, 1t is thought, from tue recently arrived
vessels and steamers. All these movements
were under The cloud OF riglt, for tue purpose
Of decep ion. Their tents are now visible
several miles along the Island shore. They
take good care not to "driYg stakes" on this
side.
There was an addition to The feet last night
cf a large sail vessel. We have newspaper
TepOr s Of several expeditions to the South.
Let them cOme-their tom5s are open.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
= muIiOn DOiaars' worth of Brandy
2

From The New York Express. 2tstl
During the present week the Collector Of
the Port, by bis deputies, seized seven caTgoes
Of liquors, imported into this port during the
months Of July and August, and stored in the
bonded warehouses. 1t appears that seven
vessels, among which were the Columbia,
Liberals, mississippi and Virginia, left BOr-
deauX for New Orleans before the blockade Of
the mississippi was declared, having full car
goes Of liquors, etc. Ga arriving at the South
west Piss, they were ordered of by the block
aiding squadron, and proceeded to northern
ports, where the eonsiguess applied at the
Custom House for permission to en.er the
goods. They were told by Michael Hoffman,
the efficient first deputy collector, that the
goods could not be entered unless a Consular
certificate was produced, shoNing that the
caTgoe5 were not the property OF parties resid-
Ing ir the rebel States. IN this way the Gus
tom House authorities DELAYED the passing Of
the caFgoe5, which were accordingly stored in
the bonded warehouse, uutii information could
be received whether or not they were owned by
Secessiouists. This information arrived this
week, and acting thereon, the goods were
taken possession Of. The consignees viii now
have to prove that the goods are the proper y
Of French citizens, before they can be given
ap. In one or two cases this has been done
but in most instances the proof will be i'm
possible. One vessel, the David, has gone "a
Philadelphia, where the cargo will probably
( he rpuGsrstFt-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
Adjutaat General of To-


The Evansville (tnd.) Journal let's off the
following upon It's ''cowar&Iy" eastern friends.
who have made the war, and are unwilling tc
fight. There is, no doubt truth in the indict-
melt:
The movement Of troops from The West to
the East, is being severely CensuTed by the
leading papers Of the country. The State oil
Pennsylvania, 90 whose high protective tariff
notions we are in part Indebted for this war.
and the States Of New York and Nss5achU-
sets, whose leading politicians have fol years
past, in both Houses OF Congress, done all in
their power 70 aggravate the difficulty between
The North and South, now stand back and cow
srdiy require Of the West the protection Of the
Federal capital. The citizens Of the seab0aTd
towns pursue their accustomed avocations,
and, as We are told By the New York Herald.
are doing better than in times past, while We
OF tue West, cat Oft frcm the Oceanby a block
Z sde Of the Mississippi, are asked to leave our
homes and defend their hresideg.
The people OF the West demand Of those
States The quotas necessary 10 make up the
army Of 100000 men. IF tue eastern men,
who have shown themselves so valiant in
words, are too o0wardiy to volunteer, they
should be drafted, and relieve our regiments
Of the duty OF protecting their frontier.
Within a week, six Of FremoHt's regiments
left him to reinforce the Indiana column on
the Alle9hanies. At the same time five new
Texas regiments were on their way TO Mis-
souri,. Eastern papers and correspondents are
finding fault with Fremont because Missouri
has not been reclaimed, The truth is, that
when Gen. Fremont was prepared to abandon
his defensive attitude ard assume an agEre5-
sive one, he finds bis resources impaired by
draft Of troops from the East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

GEYOf Lexington, it should be said in All
vance that it has been considered a most i'm
poTtsnt point by the Confederate forces, and
their preparation for its capture and occupan
cy abundantIy declare this. Among other
proofs that it was a coveted prize was the fact
that Claib Jackson and his Legislature had
been in session there az late as only a week
previous to the arrival of Col MulIigan, hold
ing their session 10 the court house, whence
Claib fulainated a proclamation counter to
that Of Gen. Fremont. When tkis worthy
body prudently retired before the Federal
troops they did 60 in such haste that eight
hundred thousand dollars in gold coin, and the
State seals left in the vault Of the bauk, fell
into the hands OF Col. PeabOdy.-Chicggo
Tribune.
This is all braggsdocio. Gov. Jackson was
not in Lexington until after The battle, and the
quantity of coin Was not on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

LETTERS FROM THE CAPTURED-We OBJ
serve that letters have been received from Mai.
Andrews, Of GoldsborO', and Capt. Sparrow.
Of Washington, by their families. Many of
tie friends of the captured have received letters
from them, We presume. We are clad that
they write cheerEaily and speak OF their being
treated kindly. They may be sure that they
have the sympathies Of their felloT-citizens at
home -Raleigh IN. CO. Standard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

Gel. EINsTEIN UNDER ARREsr.-C0l. Max
Einstein, OF the 27,h Pennsylvania regiment
(GermaBs), was ordered to report Oh Saturday
himself under arrest to the Provost Marshal IN
Washington. When be asked where be might
go, he was answered, "Any where except
back to Camp / should not be surprised II
he we're ss summarily disposed OF as was Col.
McCunu-N. Y Times WashihgtoH disPatch-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
Wg9aERR.

THO hire Immediately SEQ LAgORERS AID TEAM
L 4TERS, for wsich S25 per month Will be paid,
monthly. Taese bb0fsrs and teamstsrs to be employed
in the service OF the Confederate Army, as Columbus,
". Apply at I'll CogswslPs Livery Stable. Monroe
street, between Second and Third streets
SEQ lIa I Mnnnnnwa 4 q u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
Refmgoee rrnn Hentuckr.

The Avalanehe of yesterday contains the fol-
lowing dispatch from GAINESVILLE
CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, September 20 -Thos.
B. Monroe, OF the District Court Of Kentucky,
his son Thos. B. Monroe, Jr., and Secretary of
State, Robert Mckee, editor, and w. n. Hal
deman, publisher, Of the Louisville Courier,
lately suppressed, are here, refugees from the
tyranny OF the government at Washington.
Messrs. Breckihridgs, Preston, Clay, and
other distinguished Kentuckians, have left their
homes and sought safety in the South.
Hundreds Of KFntuckiaus are raliyiDg around
Gen. Buckner's standard. Jack Allen, with
three hundred men, has already Joined him.
Humphrey Marshall, with eight hundred
men, viii also DO so. J. p. j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

EROM The camp OF the Besoto Light Dra-
4 eo0ns. on td- night % the 25h inst, two 49,
Cavalry HOSES, one bay with black legs, AhG
about f4E hands high, G55Gt o years Old, PAGES fa-t
string halted pa one leg Toe ether --5sy also. with ble2e
in his f0re0ezd 10 p hands high. one white f50j. Any in
formation lea1ing @ the recovery of the above horse:
will be sUzta5ly rewarded. Address
THOMAS LEVERS Capt. DeS. +. u,
O-g-3.~ Mpnuhl4 Tam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

FORT Pillow, September %. 1851.
a IL soldiers absent on leave IIOm this post belong
"A ing 70 the 13th Regiment Of Arkansas volunteers.
are hereby 2olifed to report at headquarters, imme-
dId-ely. By crder CT
&c. TAPPAN, Col. Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
NOTItE TO AB-ENF SOLDIERS.

A FULL supply q herds grass, Ky. blue grass, or
"A cnsrd grass, Timothy and cover SEEDS. wholesale
and retail K. G CRAIG. Seed Store.
se29-dsw Cor. Second and U1ioa ztrs, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

a IL ,he citizens (~uhiect TO military dut3 In that
portion Of the Ssveuts Ward lying south Of New
MADISON, n-rth OF Beal street aud erst Of the bayou,
now comprising The Fourth company Tnird city regi-
meut T. NJ are hereby notified TO appear at the stone
ward. east Deso,o street, on Saturday, October 5th, at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, for Company mnstsr.
Ay order Of 2. MCNAMARA,
se26 Iw Cartain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

STOCKING YAEN.-We learn From The Au-
gusta CoastitHtioHalist that the GranitesiIle
factory has commenced the manufacture Of
cotton yarn for the making Of cocks and stock
ings-the machinery for the purpose having
been recently imported from England. The
yarn is said, by those who know, to be oe the
best quality, and It win be sold at reasonable
prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

EXPENSIVE "A special dispatch from Wash
ipgton to the New York Pest says cit Is as
ceTtaIneG that Gen. PatteTson'5 campaign ia
Virginia cost the government fully $l0,CG0,O 900.
The sole result was the capture Of some twOa-
iy fugitive slaves, nearly all Ct which were
rntnrned 10 thpir Inasiera.3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01

T obedience to an execution issued by P. n. Dickiu-
4 son, J. P In favor Ct ]. J. Narpay, vs.. VIM Gilmore
q Co. ant 4. &. BrJwu, / viii sell II the hiEhesI bid
der, for cash, on tie 5th day o. October 1851 at III
o'clock, A NJ, on the corner Of Kahn and Madison streets
in Memphis, Tennessee, three csTtiGo8tes 90 shares Of
stock t&jU esch siare) OF The "Green River Coal, Iron
Tor 4T0D made Nv Jernette ID. Coleman, iudorsed by
Y. W. Coleman, pay5b;s at twelve months from No
vsulb r 3. 1880 Also another note fyr S1o1.u3. made
nv patar n. Bureelt. irdlr3ed by WIN. Gilmore < 90,
ma rgsf ina. Levied on as The property OK Vim. Gill
nee X 90 .tlts September 2tth t6s;
sss5--5s ]. ". HIECHEE ., c. S. @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-01
Taken En.

NE the 29th inst. one small BAY PONY -
" which the owner czu have by calling a. 80
my bOnse, eight miles from Semphis, on the QN9
Pigeon ROost road, in tbs neishborhO0d OF Squire HoI.
mans; also DIoytns property, paying charges, an.
taking him away.
sasq SIC AXE JOHNSvT