davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

northern race who have no interest and no
sympathy In common with Kentucky, let US
seeI friends and allies among those Of com
mon blood, and ~sYmpathjes, and interests and
Institutions.
Freemen OF Kentucky, lei rs stand by our
own lovely land. Join with me ia expelliBg
from our hTeSiGes the ARMIES which an insane
despotisIn sends anongs. us to subjugate as to
the iron Tule # purttsnical New England.
Let the sons Of k-nluCkJ-Chs descendants Of
those gallant men whose names adoTu the
brightest pages OF our hjstory-dectde the fate
Of OuJ own State. Our banner has Goated
proudly wherever it has been displayed.
Under il we have fought The battles Of the
country in the North and in the South. Uader
its folds our fathers drove back The savage
from the homes Of infant Indiana and Ohio.
In gratitude, the sons of those, whose fathers
were rescued by ours from the tOnsnawk and
the scalping knife, return to drag Es in chains
al the feet Of a relentless despotisn, which Is
already pressing beayilg upon themselves.
When in the hour Of our country's peril, the
ex rene North skunk away from The raging
contest thousands Of Ksntuckians poured into
the fozen North, to fight on British soil the
bate Of New England. la return she sends
IS her hosts OF f~anstics 10 despoil us OF enF
homes ami our liberties and through Vim. H.
Seward sue invites the O~Htcssts OF all nations
to Join In The carnival ot blood.
Let US once more fling to the breeze the
proud standard Of Kentucky. In every valley
and on every hilltop let its folds be kissed by
the bresze of heaven. Let our lone star shine,
an emblem Of hope, from the deep sky b'ae of
our banner, over the brothers who Join IL the
grasp Of friendship; and let the So.dier-motto
Of our State b~espeak, under the providence OF
God, the strength Of the csuss which He com.
mits 10 our hands. 5 3. BUCKNER.
RUssELLIvLLR. XIV. Sent 70. 1851
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

GREfgv Ives, Ky, September pa num-
Der OF souJhsrners passed hare to-day from
Louisville in vsrious ~conveyances. They re-
port that Ex-Governor Morehesd has been ar
rested and sent to Bastile lafayette.
The FRANKFORT Legislature calls the Ken
tuckisns and Tennesseans invaders, and say
that they must be expeIIed-thst the Federal
lists only came TO Kentucky to preserve tran
guilty.
Underwood was unabletO suppress his emo
tions, and spoke against such resolutions.
This information is taken from yesterdays
Louisville Journal.
The Courier has been suppressed.
Rossesu yesterday morning was crossing
Rolling Fork creek ia fats not liking the
mastering Of the Hsrdin county boys, he sud
denly recIossed with the six hundred Of his
forces that had gone over.
Muldrough's Hi is not yet occupied.
NEw CRLEANs, Sept. pa sailing vessel
was captured to-day by the Federal steamer
Nasss cbusetts, bat vas subsequently sent
aoIift, being Of no account, in consequence Of
her leaking condition.
Parties arriving here report that the enemy
have uine batteries erected on Chandelier
Island, and are expecting lumber TO build
houses and hospital bindings.
They also expect to be reinforced by twelve
thousand men, 70 occupy the islands in that
vicinity. They also intended to fOrtify Ship
is'and, and prevent communication between
New Orleans and Mobile, If possible. They
had received New Orleans papers and were
advised as to our movements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
ALoun Cnn fcr

Considering that be southern movement was.
in northern es imation, a mere emeUie, that
would vanish at the appearances Of a handful
of northern braves, the following from the New
York World, OF recent date, sounds little odd,
at this late day:
Numerous expressions Of opinion, written
and verbal from intelligent sources, empbatl
caIIy sustain the opinions submitted BY Us on
the 9th instant concerning the means requisite
for increasing the enlistments.
Profoundly impressed with the absolute ue-
cessity Of procuring reinforcements, Of at least
Hsone hundred thousand volunteers within a
month"-beiisvirg, also, with some Of O1r cor
respondents, aBd with all competent Judges,
hat TWO hundred thousand recruits within
that perios would be still better for the public
welfare ard for the bfevity Of The war, (wou!d
that BALI that additional force were this day
with he national srny on the PotOmacl) We
now again earnestly invoke governmental at
t~entioD, in the hope that before Monday night
orders may be tel,graphed from Washington
all over the land, Offering advance paymen Of
one-b&If the bounty (Sl00) to which tie vol
unteeIs will be entitled Ihen honorably dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
rYIan

a gentleman, who was recently in Mary
land. gives rs a very interesting account of The
state of feeling among the people, and Of the
horrible desp0tism Of the fanxee mercenaries.
Arrests are nightly made o. the most respeeta-
bic citizens; aud ia large districts Of country,
men never sleep at home. They seek safety 10
The woods. R1gaeries and outrsges OF an
kinds are cons'an'ly perpstrated. The ne
grOes, almost without an exception, are trae 10
their masters, andhaTe an intenser hate Of The
Yankees than even their mistrssses have.
Very often, through their vigilance, their mas
tiers have been enabled to escape the myrmi-
dons Of Lincoln.
The Wish, the prayer Of the whole popgia-
ton, white and black, men, women and chill
dren, is for the ea,ly coming Of JEFF. Davis,
Army OF D5ivcTdnce. When that day does
arrive, it will witness such an uprising-such
an eXtsrminating fury, as the world has never
seen. The New York Herald states hat the
Maryland population is so intensely rebellious
that a Confederate army could march from the
Potomac to Baltimore withou- the fact being
made known to the Fedsral authorities bv aDV
Of the inhabitants. Surely, such a people
outraged and painting for liberty, have a rIsbt
to all our sympathies ard to al the aid our
arms can give Jhem.-Richmond Whig, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
1870 Fnom ~KENTuUAT.

The news from Ksptucky every day oe-
comes more deeply interesting. Oar dispatches
ihis mOTaing tom Green river, in that state
give us another dark chsPtertn4y OF
the Lincoln desnOs5sm, whose baleful JuEisdic-
iion-kEs 50 recently commenced to assert
-1lssIf over a betrayed people.
Il IS reported, as will be noticed, that Ex-
Gov. MoREHEAD has been arrested doubtless
by authority OF the despOt, and sent to Font
Lafayette-an act Of infamy, if true, which is
but a precursor Of atrocities st.l more unli-
eensed and brutal.
The Franxfors body Of subnissionists true
10 the good faith imposed by an offered and
accepted price for their treachery, pave an
noaneea that the "invadsrs'' OF the scutn must
he expelled, but vote at tbe came time that
tbe Abolition troops shall not be disturbed IN
aznueh a. they have gone into the state 10
'prsserys trenquility 20
Goa. ANDERSON is appointed o. lnem 70
take charge OF what they designate as uhs
Cumberland depsrtnent-consisting OF eastern
Kentucky. with a claim, perhaps, to extend
their jurisdiction into East Tennessee.
Ger. RossEAU's "rssanufins seem to
have come South as far as he Rolling FORK, q
creek several miles north Of MuldrOugh'5 Hill,
but FOR prudential reasons. made an advance
baeklsar4s7 from that place. This bin is sta
ted not 70 be occupied SO far by either party,
thoagb the chances eviden ~ faEor the Con-
federstes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
Latest From Ihe Potomac.

We have information that FIRE was opened
on yesterday and the evening before By S onl's
column OF LeesbuTg, from the opposite side of
tie river. The positions taken by The enemy's
artillery we're a. Conrsd's sud Edwards fords
the IRE was kept up briskly, at be rate o.
about a shell a minute, and vas being eoHtin-
usd at intervals. Oae Of the shells had passed
over me town, P~lunging into Jbe comp OF tue
Ii1n virginia regiment. Another bad been
turoWn into d picket camp near the banks Of
Tie river, woundiBg several OF our men. The
IRE was continued throughout the whole Cf
Sunday afterno,n5 with a probability Of its
renewal yesterday. Richmond EramiFer. 19b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

Yesterday rather too haty Ia regard q s1s
city fr5oJ. frorl IT, fact that the 'Fsrsuri Gusrl'
ara the washington Grays, th0rga they oelsn-ea o. ne
CITY Legion had no arms bel0nziEe 10 ne cilI en-
therefore. thev are not at fsul-. But the las e. 81 tus
City Legion are 81 fault. with The exception OF those
Eho have Delivered heir Euns-
Upon coasui .atlo1 vii Co J.. '. Di1ol As e. u"'
rec9yuiza me a. Commander 2. Chitf. AsI welt Er-s
that I am C.mmsnder-in-Chief Of the city fofefa 1Hi
ne choos 9 % disregard me as such, / VIII Request Zoe
Colonel 10 resign his p~ositiOn-
We msu, colonel or private shall b Under ny ON
trol who will not Cb-y NY orders.
I turtle rmOre order II st the SCburbsn ausrdN tl-eD
Capt. o. lids m5any shan krthEita q liver up
her suus and place she sane > th- Mayor n
saqI-ft I I'M PARK NavG--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
Gen, VFnl. N. CarroI.

This gentleman, whose rife regiment al
Camp Ramsey, has so Tspilly filled Up. re-
turned yesterday from a brief visit to Mem
phis. The general brings with him the arms
for the regiment here, a specimen Of which
has been submitted % oar inspection l. is the
ordinary country rifle, altered to carry the
minnie ball. Tie pieces haVo all been cut
down 10 a uniform length, ana provided with
the sabsr bayonet, making them At once the
iIghtest, most effective and beautiful weapon
with which any Of our FsnHssses troops have
bssn furnished. The regiment here has been
actively drilling for some weeks pas, under
coupsten. drill mss.ers.-KqoIgiie Register OF
The Oh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

GEN Polk A correspondent highly re-
commends Gen. Polk for the War Department
Gen. P. is far better known to the appoiatirg
power than to US; but we have invariably
heard him spoken OF az eninently endowed
With administrative talent.
We have also heard Gov. Harris, Of Tennes-
see, spoken Of as possess d Of qualities which
would TT BIN admirably for the post. Il would
De desirable, other things being equal, to have
the gallant Commonwealth Of Tennessee rep
resented in The Cabinet. But, for one, we are
utterly opposed 70 sacrificing the public inter-
cats to any petty local par,ialities. Ths best
man for every position is demanded By the b %
and Imperative consideration Of public safety.
Richmond WIig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
lord PaptiersJOn's observations on
The 5HlI Hua FISbJ,

fFOW tue Ao-aOl lll4tr- EHANsl ~
Yesterday Lord Palmerston was formally
Installed in his Office Of Lord Wa-oen Of the
Ciuqle Ports, with much p0np and ciTeum
stance, sat amid every demonstration Of pop
uiar crthusissr. The banquet was hell in
The MaisoD Dieu, which has recently been re-
stored and decorated. TIE building, which
was formerly 2 religious mousse Of the order OF
the Templais is now used as a towu halI. It
is the vsTv edifce in which, according 10 local
tradition, The IecrssEt King John delivered
bis kugtom 20 tire Pdpsl Legafe PsBGuif, and
undertook 10 do homage for it AZ a vas5al Of
the Pope, paying oHe thousand marks as IN
annual tribute.
The chairman rose to Introduce the toast Of
The evening. Having Ieferie ed TO re ancient
giories of the ports, and eujogized DE charae-
ter and merits of their distinguished guest. bis
worship gaye tue health Of ViscouYt Palmer
sion, their new Lord Warden.
The toast was received with vehement and
prolonged cheering.
Lord Pslmerston then rose and said Eir
Mayer and gentlemen, 1t is reallf not one Of
those Commonplace expressions which are
usual on these DC ssions, jfisay bat no words
can adequately express the s~Elal!et portion OF
tie gratitude which | feel f'r tLP hiBd, the
warm, the cordial reception which / have met
with, nos only in this hail, but IN every part of
the pTeciIcus of Dover through vbich | have
passed during The proceedings Of . day. Col.
McMardo truly sbs rived that recent vents in
America should teach Us a valusb.e Lesson.
The example Of what has happened across tie
Atlantic shows that you may colc- thousands
of men together and put u1ifyTns on their
backs and muskets ~ heir hands, but you DO
not thereby convert them into sdjieTs or iuto
an army-(nesT, hear,)-tEeTe INST be discl-
pIine. /! Is not enough that thde should be
individualbrsyery.
Why, our cousins in America, q individual
men, are as brave az any that rad The earth
They are of the same g. ok as Ourselves, they
are descended from the same paRpts, are ami
mated BY the same spirit, and prepared TO en-,
equal dangers. BIT whm thousands
Of men as personally couFageousas any iace
ia existence get together, each Ban waning
that col Fl lence Of his c0mrade which discip-
line and training can alone supplJ hey exhibu
to the world that unfortunate rapdi'y Of move
ment which took place at Bull Run. (Laugh-
tsr.) That, IsaY, is 10 dlsFafsgemeht to the
valor Of the Americans, bat affdds, 1 repeat,
a lesson which we ourselves mayussfully pou-
der and remember, viz thai discipline and or
gsnizstion are indispensable 70 BAKE an army
[ Hcient III the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

Col. d. C. CRoss reached here yesterday
direct rom the camp Of Gen. HARDEE, at Pat
mans Ferry, near the Missouri line, and sbou.
175 miles distant from this city. Col. c. re-
ports that Gen. H.. is in command Of a large
force Of well armed and appointed men, wtos'
military proficiency under the strict d-iplIne
that has been maintained, is superior. They
are aburdanty supplied with munitions and
prOvisious-sTo eager for the fray, and have
the most unbOuRaed confidence in t1eir gallant
COMMANDER and officers. When his column
strikes the blow viii be an elective one.
Col Cross vis.ts our city on business con-
R5eted with tae service, and will retarn to bis
command Immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

This gentleman publishes The folIowiFg card
in the Knoxville Register, OF the 17Jh inst:
On the ID day Of September / obtained a
passport from Gen. F.. K. ZJllicUlsr, to %
into Kentucky on private business, in relation
10 my individual affairs. left in ending to
return in six or seven days, but on account Of
my buggy breaking down four times on the
m"untains, | was detained and did not get back
until to-day.
1t has been reported by som that I had Join
ed the northern army, violated my pledge CT
honor, was taken prisoner, and a thousand
other like reports, all of which I pronounce
utterly false.
Twill say 10 my friends that in open day, l..
will write a communication in which they will
ulmistakably understand the position I oc-
cupy. GEO. W. BRIDGES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
EEettic Between Gems. see ana Ro.
seucranz.

Gentlemen who arrived here yesterday d.
rect from~the Red Sulphur Springs, bring re-
ports Of a declsEe 'attls which was fought on
Monday last, near HItSolsyiile, bztFesn our
foGIces, under Gen. Lee, md DsNsHe@T-HndeE
Gen. R7ssrcrauz.
Gen. Lee it is said, made the attack upon
the enemy, who were encsmped a. or near
Bu,tJHsvlIls, and after a hard fought battle
succeeded n routing be invaders, with a loss
on our side OF about three huuIred killed aad
wounded, vile The enemy lost not iess than
eight bsudred killed, and about fifteen hundred
taken prisoners.
The intelligence OF the reported battle was
brought 10 the Red Sulphur Springs by q mos.
respectable gentleman Of that vicinity, anu no
doubt was entertained here Of its entire Telia-
bility.-Lghctburg RspvblicaB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
5000 RR9HMEa.

AEU1DER. 10 TsiJAhatcaie county, Mississippi SEN
NJ tsmher - d, 1851. !. n HUduett ca yestss Eay.
to Ieth instant, called 90 G T.. gO01, ~hile st his
T0rS. and after passing q word, scot him and instantly
ned. The SAID H0fnstt is e man o. medium hig1t. wilt
weigh sOJNt l6l D iauds. Iigh= ctmp'sctsd aul large
round face. The ChlY clai be tuuk Nth MIN VS. q dove
cJlOred saunet. LlerEb'y f1e. The uEder4 gned.wit1 =
o the deceased, viii give S0b reEa.d for The ayprs-
nsnsl01 .ut delivery o. The sOsye described HJIuots
% the Ill Of Ta,lahatekie comfy. AIssiss. ppi.
s-2i-2Ea VAR OA0E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

|INCoRREcT The Cleveland Banner, in a
paragraph, which we copied, conveys the i'm
preston that Judge Humphreys, Of the Con-
fedeTate court for tue district Of East Tonnes
see, holds the opinion that citizens Of This
State refusing TO acknowledge he authority Of
tie Confederate Government are alien enemies.
and must be dealt with as such. We are an
thorized to say that this IL incorrect His
honor, in bis comments on The alien Law. a.
toe opening Of The eOGrt here, expressly stated
hat he shea'd reserve his opihion on fbis point
until be should have the statue laws ~ ~.
government, IN oficiai form, before him
KaOT0iHs Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

We give, elsewhere, at length, the abe and
patriotic address Of Gen. BUcKNEP, late n
spector- General Of Kentucky, 20 the people Of
that state. a peru5al Of Tie document viii
convince the most akep.ical that or sister
State has one son VINO fearlessly takes ground
for the maintenance Of her rights and that
his call upon the patriotism Of those be 3D.
dresses viii be undecided, We do not for a mo-
ment entertain any idea. Kentucky-wil re-
spond 10 favor OF southern interests and south
ern rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
Prom -ensncoIa

Corr ordsuce OF A-bile Advertiser aud Register ]
PENSACOLA, September IS Tao Of the enc.
my's feet left last nigh. The morning earl,
another steamer c me 10 anchor near the guar,
ship. She will probably GO off Jo.nigst ana
another taxi her place. These things excite
no attention here, but / chronicle them for in.
formation for others, and abroad.
Tie burning Of the steamer Judah is still The
TOPIC. All agree that after our men recovered
from their surprise they fought like Turks; in
deed, 1t may be better that things resulted as
they have-they'ii never be caugbt 10 a similar
manner Lieut.. dc Wright ard DIR. Jackson,
of the Pensacola Guards, displayed great
bravery ami are the lions OF Tie day. Their
efforts were almost supeTbuman, ana it is
thought their brave blows were not without sf-
feet. The Judah was a chartered vessel, and
valued at $1,000.
The concert last night for The benefit o. the
ladies' hospital was a good affair. and the re-
ceipts most satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
CEAMBER Of GOnHEACE,
AnbH4I MeetiRg AID Election

NTOTT-s is hereby given that il sccortzrc. With fL1
~ rules snd regulations d the Chamber an elfcti1n
wuIbe held At the Mercbants' Ezshange, on 8OEDAY.
September 23i. for a President and i've V.cr-PTss -
dents. 60 serve To- the ensuing year. Pei w;u o1eH
at 10 A. Il and close at : n.
The .nEaai Meeting q he Chamber viii Be held 4t
the sans pace and o. the zane day c5mueIC.H1 a. .
O'clock p. u. Tres. " Huh
sell 2t Pres d-rf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

~ A correspondent Of the Chattanooga
t,aseHs says the railroad bridges between
AV1eHs and Knoxville are all guarded by armed
aoIees. HE long bridge which crosses he
tennessee at Loqdon is guarded by about sew
enty-u's or eighty men on each side. The
s.S5nILy OF knoxville Is literally alive With
soldiers. It is stated there are twelve tnonssnd
OF more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
Nffn A1bertIsrnIfnts
For Congress.

VETB are authorized o announce THOS. B HASLY
w a. a candidate for OOagrsss, IN the Fsurh Dis riot
OF Arkansas, st the ensuing ion-Nov s h.
aeQI dfwaHfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

CoLLIsioS.-A collision occurred on ibe
Louisville ard Nashville railroad. aboDt II
O'Clock on Tuesday night last. The On train
mad stopped to get water at The tank lust be-
You'd The tunnel, when tie down train ran into
me former, by which collision one nan Vas
hiiiea end several wounded, the names Of
letl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

c. The Louisville Courier has been sun.
pressed by the sboiitlonists Of hat benigbleq
city. We trust TO see it revived under better
auspices when Gen Johnston establishes HE
winter qusFters there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
.TOEEcR.
mAYOR,s NOTICE !

HEREBY invite proposals for ths next ten das for
L the remcvsi OF the wreck Of tie o 4 Fhartb0t5 HeN
iying az the foot Of Union street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

DEFEEsEs d MoBILE.-We observe b. an
Advertisement IL tbe papers, that toe agayor Of
Mobile calls for q thousand men to construct
works for The defense Of The city. Within
thirty days, says the 7rt5are, We are assured
byhis honor, the city, if the people respond to
this call, can be put ia a condition to defy
Abraham Linecln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

O. The n. o. Della, Of the I9L Instant,
SAYS thst de Louisiana State Bank has passed
a resolution TO issue $780, coo 10 1's, 2's and 3's.
Tne notes vii be issued as soon as the bills
can be printed and signed. It also learns that
the Bank Of Louisiana viii Pursus the same
eouFsf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

c. We have received nothing from Ken
lucky, since Geographic communication was
cut of, more to the point than the following.
A farmer living in central Kentucky, a very
enthusiastic sOutherneT, raised a large DAG on
his premises last week, aud on he same even.
ing bis wife presented him With Hiae uSuHder,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

gY@ The ClaTksvills JfersOnian, Of toe
18Th inst, says that C n. S. B. Buckner, until
recently, commander of the forces OF
the Safe of Ksntucsy, has been spend
ing several eays in t6at city. It is I'M
derstOOd that be has received a brigadier's
commission In The Confederate service, and
that the troops at Camp Boone witt constitute
bis brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

rz-our fnead c. Il. Williams, Egg, Of
Memphis, VS. are P~ies6ej 70 hear, bss been
elected colonel Of one OF TIE new regi1.frts
recently organized at Camp Trenton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
PROnI VEsGINIA.

Special to the Rnoxviu' Resstz5.l
LYNcHBURG, September IS, ,S6l-Oficia.
! accounts Of Gen. Floyd;s engagement with
RosencraBz on The t0-h instant, have been re.
/ ceived al hicbmond. Tie battle I.stei foui
hours, resulting in loss OF the enemy Of be.
tween three aud FIVE hu0dfst killed and
wounded; while DO one was killed Oh our side,
I and ohiV six slightly wounded
Cen. FiOyi was slightly wouned in the arm,
Just below The elbow, at me c0HmenceneBt Of
The engagement, but The wound OccasioHed no
nc nvenicnce 70 The general
The enemy were eleven tboV5and strong IN
front, with a force Of four thouald moving to
Gen. Floyd's rear. Our forces b the fight was
Cnlg s~eu-nieea hundred. Night ,losed the bat
tie when Floyd IecrOssed tie Gauley, 10
prevent being cut of. in to- execution Of
which movement, A portion Of las baggage and
provisions were unavoidable ief behind.
The news fsom Gen Lees canp confirms the
Federal report Of the death O. Col. Joha 4.
Washington, aid to Gen. Lee and formerly
proprietor OF Mount Vernon. he was shot
near the loot of Cheat mountain.
f A large number Of s~ovrnmsnt horses
escaped from their quarters al St. Louis LIST
week, ald, becoming frightened, fed frantic
aliy up End down Broadway. EnCOunteTing 4
train Of government wagons In their fight,
OF twenty Of the animab we're kiIled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

RETREAT OF RossEAU's HEssEANsi