davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
The Impending oTisi. in Ksn,aOky.
Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette
FpaNKFoRT XIV Dec II

lSpeclal Dlsp4lcn 10 the SlnClnnhl GaAelte.l
FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. II.
News received this evening from Somer-
set leaves little doubt of Zollicofer's advance
and OF q conflict impending. J. R. Rich
ardson, Postmaster at Somerset, writes un-
der date OF Dec. 10th: Zollicoffer has bis
troops all on this side of the riv-
er, and we expect a fight to morrow"
wednesday, We have three Ohio regi-
ments, two Tennessee and one Kentucky,
with two batteries. ZolicOffer is reported
to have from ten to fifteen thousand men,
Three private letters received here this even
ing from reputable citizens OF Somerset
confirm the above statement, and say Zolli-
Golfer crossed the Cumberland some twenty
miles below Waitsboro', on bridge of coal
barges.
The lowest estimate of his forces is nine
thousand, which is probably nearer the
truth than any of the rest. If the news is
reliable, a fight probably took place to-day.
Schoepff is regarded here as perfectly Sc
cure and there are no spprehensions as to
the result. The three Ohio regiments there
are the 18th, 3lst and probably the 35th.-
The l4th, which belongs to that Brigade, is
understood to be still at Lebanon.
1t had been desired by Gen.. Shermsn's
family and friends to suppress the report of
his insanity, but the matter having been
dragged into the papers it is proper to say
be was not stark mad while commanding in
Kentucky. Occasional alterations had been
noticed ard wondered at, but no clear eTi-
dence of inIanjty was manifested until he
took command at Sedalia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
And Publish the Lists Of Killed
and Wounded,

And in fact not omit any information
that can interest the very large number of
readers Of the Weekly Leader.
Notwithstanding the war monopolizing
necessarily SO large a share of our columns,
we intend to devote ioeral space to the
details of other news of the day, and also
not omit the literary and miscellaneous
matter which has always made the LEADKR
pleasant companion in the family circle.
The LEADER will increasingly advocate the
right and the duty of the Government to
protect and defend itself, and to employ IN
limited means for the accomplishments of that
end. 1t will, as it ever has done, wage de-
termined war upon whatever is opposed to
the principle Of civil and Religious Liberty.
The Proprietors Of the LEADER have made
definite arrangements for the yesr 1852, by
--'"h they trust the paper will become even
more OF necessity to the people Of Northern
Ohio than ever before. Full telegraphic re.
ports (fOr which they pay more than any
other paper in Ohio out of Cincinnati, vii
be given. By the 1st of January next the
wires will be stretched across the continent
to the Pacific thus giving US
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

. & Ths Columbus correspondent Of the Gin
einnad press says that It is rumored that
oassius n. Clay comes home to be made
Brigadisr- General, and Gov. Dennison wiz
gs % Russia ss Minister. The credibility Of
sthSFpnpr isnOt vOuchsd for. 0gE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS f.!
Only One Dollar a Year tn Clubs
A NEW VOLUME
OF TIE
CLEVELAND WEEKLY LEADER
Will COMMENCE JANUARY Let, Iss9.

VIII UUHAWhNUh JANUARY I8t, I861,
For seventeen years the LEADER has re-
newed its weekly visits to the fresides of
its friends throughout the West in general,
AMI NOrttern Ohio in particular. Improved
facilities for printing have enabled It's prOprie-
tors to reduce the price till it has become a
successful competitor with the leading week
ly papers of New York.
The coming year will be the turning year
ofthe century. Every month will be crowd
ed with important events, and every week
will dsvelope some new and startling phase
Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Terms Of the Weekly Leader.
16-Hereafter we shall write the name of
every subscriber on each paper sent.
Trl-Weekly Leader.

To CEUBs.-Single copy So per year; Two
copies for s., Five for $l1 %, Ten for
$40 90, and any larger number at the latter
rate. FOra club of twenty, an extra copy
will be sent. For club of forty, We send
the DAILY LEADER gratis one year. The
Tri-Weekly contains the entire reading mat
ter of the Daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
INpIANAPoLIa. Daa. 1l.

Capt. Meters company, from the AID reg
iment at Calhoun, Ky, destroyed, a few
days since, bridge on the Louisville + Nash
vile Railroad. After doing 80, they were
surprised by a number of rebels, of whom
they killed and wounded several, and took
nine prisoners, who are now safe at Calhoun.
The First Lieutenant was either killed or ta-
ken prisoner by the rebel. Capt. Meter was
also wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

The Erie Canal closes on The largest
BUSINESS ever reported in its hisssry-ft,
FsysnugS exceeding ls47 By S2s5OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
9gtts
ERENCH DYE HOUSE

No. 96 SENEoA SrREsp.
thext deer % Ms. Portsris Mininorv ssosae
by..-.---...s .....-..5 zEDERIOK CTRTAT
DJeinE and Cleaning 10 an stu brarsh,.- 14.
Al aud examine finished goods n th6 Ff55s
holcrence5--4 e1sr5. RettberR HangnrSr ~
lor1 Grls8old o. aud other nlerchanf7 80
HONE AGAIN.-G. S. WFf.T7alIT
II pteanl Dyer and Shawl Oealer. - -. :,
1cu1e aEains aud icrated e 68 ST. t1iT 7tr-7 49,.
4le, o. EAeTo he hae ntted % DiE fIliIi Il ~
ne poJe ulafi lllEi aEdl1z5 cf arrsnra --l a1
efl himself that by Gtriot attention n bIei- l-
de VII oe sblo % regain that rAtFr1nra - 4 s--5
LEA let q many gteru eroEssd ~ sdllFels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
HOME PAPHR

To keep US posted in the news from the
seats of war, where three-quartsr of a mil
lion of our countrymen are arrayed in arms
against each other to decide whether Free
dom or Slavery shall predominsts In our
land. Every aeighbOrhOOd, and almost
every family has one or more of its mem
bers in the army, and the movements of the
divisions will be a matter of intense interest
to all. We shall take the utmost pains to
give particular accounts of all engagements,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

OST- BETWEEN WELoH's TAV-
a ERE and the city, on Euclid street, q BUFFA-
10 KOBE The finder, bY leaving Il at thi Office,
VIII receive tne thankA Of the owner. decl2.354
WANTED 500 NEW GOOD On
w Barrels for which we Nill pay the highest
market prices. W. q. SCOFIELD B Co
A RMY TRANSFERS WANTED.
IA sober. Industrious men, desirous to eDqare
as ieamsters in the Q. s. Army, will apply az tie
cmce oI W. II. tsrey B Co Nos 81 to 81 River ST.
Applicants must b accustomed TO drive and faFa
care OF Ho -leai must come we'll recommended and
must agrte 70 serve the United States SIX Month";
unless sooner uischarEed.
PAf-t20 to S25 p rmonth, and Soldiers Ratious
The Teamster finds his oWn clothes and bianket =
No uniform is required. Detachment viii l,-avs
Cleveland for the East every few days
W.F. OAREY,
OieFeianQi nov. 1I.hu Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Great SlaYehOIders' RebeIIIOn !

1t is unnecessary for US to dilate on the
importance of ones taking a newspaper at
this time when our country is passing
through one Of the most terrible and gigan-
tic civil wars the civilized world has ever
seen. 1t is still more needless, perhaps, for
US to urge the advantages of having good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
ENLARGED NECK.

which is 50 prevalent sn the Lake ahors.
Persons suffering from coughs. aight sFsstg,
bleeding a. the LUNGS general debility, partial
deafness, impersot sight, loss Of voice. hoarsaRass
loss Of flesh and strensth loss cf sppstits lauguor
dependency palpiiation Of the hsart opprossionof
the chest dieult breathing, restissgness At night
should consult the Doctor forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
E. C0WLES & CO.,
POSTAGE ON TIE RLr.nrn

Leader Once Cleveland, Ohls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
WA,Es.

Scasdal will rub out like dirt when it is dry.
Three things are Of short duration A boy.
love, a chip FIRE, and a brooks food.
He who relates the faults Of others TO you.
designs t. relate yours to others.
II a man is Eappily married, his rib is worth
all other bones in bis body.
A kiss is like the creation, because it is mada
of nothing and Is very good.
When a man wants money or assistance, tbs
world, as rule is very obliging and indulgsn5
and lets him want.
The captain OF a vessel is not governed O.
his mate, but q marrieu laHismsn generally ia
True friendship is very rare IN human life
bat, like the shadows Of the evening, where il
exists It increases even to the setting Of She
sun Of life.
"Did you know I was HEREOF said The bel
lows to The fire. 80, yes; I always c]ontrivc
70 get wind OF you," was the reply.
Chow long did Adam remain in Paradise
before be sinned?'' said an amisble spouse Ia
her husband. "TIll he got a l0tfe," was the
calm T%ejoinder.
A country girl, writing to her friends, says
! Of the Polka, "that the dancing does not amount
to much, but the hugging is heavenly"
One Of our writer's says that tie American
ladies', if their services were needed, "would
make brave soldiers" If they have 10 take
the field, let them by all means wear their fash
ionabie dresses. The dress worn by DAY would
I serve the wearer as a tent at night.
We have a little friend BY the name Of Fri
day, who Is less than four years. His sister,
who is not quite a year old, was sitting in her
fathers lap, crying and fretting for Der mother
who had gone out, when Friday turned to her,
and in the most earnest manner said: "Iberc
Alice, you've cried enough; there's no use in
fTettiDg any more-m7ther's gone away, and
father DON'T keep the article you Uaat."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28

preached nearer, gazing snXiously at the face,
80 like, vet so unlike, in it's frame Of silveTy
hair, when her ewes fell upon a little worn
watch-case that hung suspended from a nail
above the bed, with a large g~Old-watch aud q
| gold mounted chain Of dark hair hanging from
il. She elasped her hanGs, and her breath
| came quickly.
"Oh, God, / thank thee - burst from er
| lips, and she knew no more. When the nurse
| returned she found the strange lady PROSTATE
and insensible near the couch OF her PaJieA1,
and thus, at last, the long suffered WIG ana
husband had met.
Beneath her sweet and patient nursing, tho
| old mans senses At last returned. tie opened
bis ewes upon objects long untamlilsT TO his
eyes, for during that prorscted period OF N.
| sensibility be had been carefully Ie-COuveyed
to the home be had so TdshiY deserted years
before. The recognition Of that sweet "miu-
isteTiDg spirit" which lowered sbOut his couch
is not for words TO describe. There were
mutual confessions, mutual forgiveness, and a
great unspsakable peace and Joy, such as DO
tongue can interpret.
Inc old man had s8criicedhome and wealth,
that che whom be loved might be happy. He
would have ended his exile only with his life,
bad not that good providence which We some
times call chance, led Maria to his bedside.
But he was at home again, ana there, when q
few months more had passed, he died in Maria'5
arms. And the devoted wife, now a widow
indeed, m0urned for him truly and deeply, but
not with that bitterness which had attended
the long bereavement Of his abssnce. they
had been reconciled. and soon they WOula be
reunited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
Old Documents Dangerous.

We fad the subj5ined paragraph IN an ex-
change. "Tbe officer in commando who
caused the clergyman TO be arrested, surely
had a keen ear for secession discourses.''
The affair is amusing
ARREST or a CLERcYMAN.--The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Express
relates the following as an amusing incident !:
The Rev. Mr.. Lippit, Of the Episcopal
Church, a native Of Rhode island, audformer-
~ a professor in TIE Episcopal Theological
Seminary, Of Virginia, resides near Alexan-
dria, and a short time since eficiated at Christ
Church in that city. His sermon was regard
ed by the officer in command as a secession
discourse, and he was accordingly incarcerated
in the Washington Jail. BeiHg required by
The Secretary Of State to produce his sermon,
be sent for it, when it appeared by a note on
the margin that mt was first preached
twelve years ago - The Secretary read it
carefully over, and pronounced It good, sound.
Christian doctrine, and forthwith ordered Mr..
Lippitt to be discharged. This incidcus.
which has just transpiTed, caused not a little
amusement among the reverend gentlemazss
friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
PEaying o. a Dying Enemy.

A correspondent Of the New Orleans Crescent
says:
Amest touching scene took place in the affair
Of Major Hoods already alluded to. Among
those m~ortsily wounded was a northern man:
be was shot through both hips and bad fallen
on the road, where he was discovered bv a
LOHisjaBian. He was suffering the most in
tense pain. He begged for water, which was
promptly given bin, his head and shoulders
were raised to render hin more comfortable,
and bis face and forehead bsthe3 in water.
He urged the LOuisianian 10 pray for him, no
was forced to acknowledge MS inability 70
pray. At that moment, ems Of the Nisckiea-
ourg troopers came up5 and the poor fellow
urged MS request again with great ed~rnestness.
she FIrgiBisn kneit At bis side aGd asked the
wounded man II he was a Christian and be-
lieved in the promise o. Christ 10 save raVeEt-
ant sinners. lie answered yes. The TROOPER
then commenced q prayer, fervid, pathetic and
eloquent; zoe soldiers face l0stai 3 the traces o.
his receFt suffering and became placid and be-
nignant, and in his new born love for bis enemv.
attempted TO encircle his neck VITA his arm. but
only reached the shoulder, where il rested, and
with BIS gaze riVeted on the face OF the pray
erful trooper, be appeared to drink in the words
OF hope and consolation, the promises of
Cbrist's mercy and salvation, which flowed
from bis lips "as the parched earth driCkq.h
up the rain ;''-and as the solemn amen died
Oh the lips or the Christian soldier the dead
mans hand reIspsed its bold and fell 10 The
ground, and his spirit took its flight 90 un-
known realms. Tho scene was solemn and
impressive, and the group were all in tears.
The dying never weep, Ills said. Having no
implements with which to dig bis grave, and
expecting the return Of the enemy in Iarge
force, they left hin, not, however, without ar
ranging his dress, Strengthening bis limbs, and
crossing bis hands on bis chest, leaving evil
denccs 20 the dead mans companions that his
last moments had been administered TO by hui
name and Christian men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
9Mlg gppeal,
some

Love seis ere thinkI,g-
Well-a day
Thinking sets one drinking
Well il mayt
Drinking brings IN headache,
Sad 70 say :
Sadder still that esd ache.
where our lost heart ley,
For the one is d tomorrow,
Gone for eel
But 1--we leaves jJubt snd sorrow
Many a day,
Hence, 7 dnd itis wiser
Deep 10 drink
Than. like q fo1l or misers
Detp % think;
But 10 you'd ba clever,
Other wights above,
Taka my counsel, never
Know what Ills 10 lsve;
For the drinking may pass on merrlly,
Aud the thinking you may not ruei
But love. aI1si necessarily
Entails the other two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
yYSso Orleans, Jss9se I, 80.
EaHsss EkPpaPtsRent.

THHE Kew Orleans, O9e.ousas and Great Western
Z RlIlroad Company, ty AID in virtue o. az ac- Of the
act Of State Legislature, Of the 18th March, 1857,
have become tle owners of 7e5 900 acres Of land, cree
from all membranes OF mortgages.
These lands are included within q strip 81 90 miles in
width, or IS miles ca each side or the railway line, eS-
tending rom Alsicrs, opposite New Orleans, u the Sa-
biueT iyeE5 OF TIE eastern BOUNDARY Of Texas, 9 distance
OF 25S miles In tie contemplate continuation o. this
roai into TeXrs, ii VIII traverse tie most fertile grain
region Of tnat State.
cOupauy's 81 al, Bio il the rich and heavily tim1ered
srlIvIal valley Of mo Mississippi river, on bayou la
tourche, Grand Lake and elsewhere. Between the
l25th aHd iS0th miles, We have a very large amount Of
fertile and valuable lands ia the AtJaEana5 prairles, q
Tezion t0where exceied FOR beauty, heaithfulgess, asd
between the IsOth mlie and the Sabine river, the
road trsveTses the moderately hiIy and heavily timber
ed pane woodlands, varIe1 occasionally by the rich val
lies Of tie streams. aoJi water, sane, clear water
brooks @loCuJIng IN fish, are common 90 this entire 10
caity. TIE pine wocds, in quantity and qusiitg, are
unsurpassed, and 1t is believed the lsLds viii raise
cotton probably.
Maps and pIats can be seen and examined, al ius5r-
nation IS % the character and prlcs OK laHd obtsiHed,
applications made, asd terms ct sas e1ally agreed up
On, a. the office Of The UOmpauy's Lad Agent, at Bra
shear CITY, Parish o St Mary, LS.
Acts Of sale &c BE- passed in New Orleans, st the ex-
pence OF the purchaser.
"a The sbseuce Of thu purchaser, q written power o.
attorney aujh0riziug he agent 60 sign the a-t, ana the
notes given in payment, and to grant a m0ttsge 70 Sc
cure the notes, VIII be required.
Tbe terms % sale are Ons-ta'ri cash. remainder in
uoies az ole Nnd two }eafs, payable 81 q beuk 10 New
orleans, with eight Per cent pes anHum lat-reEt sfter
maturity, with mortgage until dn4l payment, and in de-
fault tGs purchaser to Pay Eve per cent fr attorneys
fees.
Tue conpany's Ia-ds are now being examined. As
fast as reports sre made, tue price per acre viii be Gr-
ed On eacn tact apgi ed for, and tbe applicant daily u0-
tided OF the same, and be VIII De p quFe5 20 sccept the
land, ct the price Gesruated within reasonable time.
or in detaUlt, tAe land VIll De offered for sdIe to others.
The compzny reserves 60 Itself the right u changing
the prices and terms from time 90 time.
The company desire ts encoursge actual settlers ana
will graft priority o. spnicstio4 20 persons who are
now an actual occupation nd cglt yatIgn Cs i-EC bel
only q reasonable time VIII be granted Them e. spgly
ior and Purchase, sfter which it VIII be scJ 90 any
other applicant.
WILLIAM g HIVES, Pre5idtt.
@. Y z. BAVLEv, taHl Agent
aug25Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28

CIArE OF TENNESSEE -Proceedipes hsa ip fe
- ClerESomoe, CAanoery side Of the Common nav
Nay the I8th, 1861. '
d. n. Dsnnel, C-r-7.+r-t
VS..
william Rcu- diTeo, Edward Breibett, D. r.. Cvrrp
Defendants.
T. appearing from ahiavit fled in this csuse tsst ~.
defendant James jackson, is a non-resiie4t I'd az
/ State OF Tennessee, it Is ot6Pred that DE TO enter he
2pDetrarce herein before or within che arst th7Ae DIS
81 the next term cf said court, 20 BE- held GA tle sr-.a1
Monday 90 Noyemberrext, sh5i, ard p!eai, ansupr or dc.
uur % complainant bad, or the same win be taken tor
confessed rs 20 Linn aud set for hcarinRe OK Psfie, and tHat
a copy cf t5is order De publ shed once q week fur t4.T
,ucoes5Ivs week in the EemahI= Appeal. a COPY
attest; JOHN G. LAkIER,
CLERK uud Master,
J s veaabie, solicitor for complainant.
se4-IHatw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28

State Zine Road

The above mentioned L9t, RIO. g. VIII be s~rbdivided
and sold in lets % suit purchasef--l plan u which VIII
be exhibited on The Day ci sale
TERMS or eALE.-Cieiit Of seven aud twelve
months. with interest from date 7Uchassrst0 e1ecuts
bonds, with approved secured, for the purchase money.
sale at "a O'Clock A.. NJ.
JO5N O.. LEEIE
se3-dawtd Clerk and Mastrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
Sg69gNg'S9Ss

Ss69sg9'GGSs
on CASKS london Ale,
~ ~ casks London Porter,
100000 CigaTs, ASSERTED,
IS barrels Old Apple Brandy,
o barrels Old Peach Brandv.
20 4 casks Cognac Brandy, 20 \ casks do. do.
pipe old Ccgnac brandy,
l pipe Holland Gin,
% baskets Piper Heidsick Champagne
% baskets imitation do. do.
5 barrels No 3 MackerOi.
ltO barrels Louisville Cement,
% boxes Telegraph Matches,
eases Rutmegs,
10 bags Black Pepper, 20 Ginger,
100 bags Extra Flour,
so boxes Smoking Tobacco.
so barrels pure Bourbon whisky.
-se3 FLOURNOY * CRAWFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
RECLAMATION
By the PestmasteT-GsHerzi Of the
CSEf derate states Of kmaTlcs.

WHEREAS, By The provisions Of the 81 section o
" "a &C. OF C5ngressy approve Au-g asst s0th, 1867
eys remaining in the several Post Omces Of The Con-
iedeTate States at the tlHae the so5tal ssrrice was kaa
! N charge by said Government" tits fmale the duty
or me PostmGsle7-GeneFal TO make proclamation Ih4t
all peison- who are citizens 81 fb, Cgar.farste Stqtrs
81 America and who may have rendered Postal service
lu any o. the states OF ttl2 Con1oderacy. un-er colt
4 tracts OF sppointmeus mad So the United STATE Gov
ernment before the CoafeGera'e States Government
took charge OF such service, shall present their claims
20 his department, verified and established accer6ipg 10
sHcl rules as he shall prescribe, by tims sH9-ai- % ba
set forth, not less than six moarhs and ra,1iriDg H.
Claimant 90 state under ssh, how much has been 1aia
and The date Of sucn payments, un account or The con-.
uact or appointment Under which said claim occurred.
snd what rum or provision has been set apart OF made
for the fulther payment OF the whole or any Dartlsu ~
the balance Of such claim. by the Goverouaat 81 tf4.
OAl'es stattss or e. any Of the S-2-esj and hey Shall
ss' sute' on o1th- Whetscr they performed fully the
service R~ccord.us 70 Their contracts or appointments d.
ring the time TT which they claim nay, and y MOI.
what pAlual service they oid perform. and what fFIue-
lions have been made from their uay 30 far ii fH7..
know, en- accom- q any ai.ucs-Hr-n4rLiA ElL---
Now, therefore. J. JOHN z-EEsGAN. P,srslar-
General Of Inc Confederate States II America. do Issue
thlS my Proclamation, requiring all per-ous hsviaE
ions Of tkC 81 section % the above uamra ac,. 10 IRE
sent S ii claims 90 the AuditCr uf the Treasury ~ ne
ostlOMc Department. for examination, on or bss-re
the l3th day OF Aarch, 1852 IN oroer that Z may make
q report 70 Congress O tie amount thereof as required
BY law.
Blank forms for presenting and verifying tbs ciai BIS
viii be furnished On sppicsti9n 90 the Auditor OF tie
Treasury. isr the Post O Zee Department.
Ard hereby Require all persons who have hereto
tore collected moneys IS Postmasters il The States now
composing the Confederate States, and which thev bad
paid over ~ the tine tae Confederate States tolz
charge Of The postal Service u make out, u-dsg uFth,
gud send to The Auditor Of She Treesary for tho Pest
Once Dap-Ftmsnt, oa n berO1 q the 1871 lay Of October
next, 8 general o. ledTer account with the Uui'e3
States, for toe service If tae Post Cmos Department.
up 10 the time the control OF tbe postal strv-ce wa as
summed by tie Confederate states, ia sccoT3gnoo with
the general regUlatious Of the Post Office Department
issued My 18TH 1893 page IC6, exhibiting -he balance
IN he Fossg' sion of such po-imas ers.
- Given uader my hand and .esl Of rta Post
J. S Sohlcs Department Of tue ConfeGersts States OF
- ~)hmeric, az Richmond, Virginia, lhe ISth dHy
september, in he year 1851.
& u. REAGAN.
neLa-AahAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-28
10000 LARGE AND SMALL
GUNNE BAGS FOR SBLE.

A LSO, a large quantity OF Scrap Brass and Copper.
"A Fig Lead and slab Zinc, For sale by
PHILIP MCGUIRE,
l54, I66 and I65 Magazine street
sel0-3n1 New Orleans.