davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

CRuELTIEs OF OUT ANcEsToRs.-The true
JustihcatIOn Of palliatiOn of these crueIties
Is found in the vast difference which exist
ed between the habits and customs and
tone OF feeling of those days and those of
our own time. The days Of chivalry were
iron days. When a prince like Edward,
would 90 to far distant hostile country.
on q perilous crusade, his gentle Eleanor
must needs accompany him. When he
would fight battle, as at FalkIrk he sleeps
all the previous night, with his shield for
his pillow on Scottish moor. The very
sports OF those days were terrible Sir
Patrick Graham, a Scottish knight, having
arrived from Paris, was invited to supper /:
and, IN the midst Of the feast, An English
knight, turning to him, courteously asked
him to run with him three courses Next
morning, in the first course, Graham
struck the English knight through the har
ness with mortal wound, SO thut he died
on the spot.
Such were the fierce pastimes Of those
days. And, naturally enough, men did not
think OF the mutilatiOn of human BODY,
10 or after death, with those feelings of
horror with which we regard it. Robert
Bruce, when dying ordered his heart to be
taken out of his body, and carried to the
Holy Land. IF ever q husband loved a
wife, surely Edward loved his Eleanor, vet
his directions after her death were to place
her bowels in Lincoln Minister, her heart
in the church of the Blackfriar., London.
and the rest of her body in Westminster
Abbey. After the battle of Gresham, as
we have already seen. the bloody head Of
Earl Simon was deemed fitting present
to be sent to the home of noble lady
How can we, then apply to the deeds Of
those times the feelings or prejuGices which
are current in the nineteenth century.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

The Southern papers have full accounts
of the constant departure of the flower of
the troops which are Fastening northward
An incOrrigible fellow suggests that when
there is so large an expectation Of -four
there must be shoots and bran left at
home!
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

The Vicksburg Whig is the most cheer
fui under the privations ofsecession rule Of
any paper wo have seen:
" We may be bad of for whiskey, but
Mississippi river water, diluted with a chew
Of tobacco and a grain OF strychnine, is a
very good substitute for the CincInati arti-
Gle, of which we have been deprived"
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

A country grave digger was asked how
he liked the busidess. lie said he liked
it pretty well, but said he should like it
better if he had steady employment
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

A preamble and resolutions have been
introduced into the Connecticut Legislature
from Norwich, praying for cessation Of
hOstilities until q national convention can
be called and peacable measures exhaus-
ts6 for the settlement of our national
troubles.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

A lady in Albany drowned herself be-
cause her big ugly husband would not
give her scme money. She served him
right.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

GoSI TO PRoIEsI.-0n the ga of De-
cember last, Mr.. w. H. Seward said, in a
speech at the Astor House, that in sixty
days the troubles would ell be over. This
peace draft at sixty days sight is more than
6rse months overdue, and not nae. ysS.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

The California papers talk Of mosquitoes
IN that country that stand on their hind
legs and drink out of pint cup.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02
JOB rnInrIro

Job Printing ofever rydsscriptio wfi,t<z6sfIys6 -
xpsditiousiysxecatedto order ohi ibszefs<1hs
Anassortmentoi blanks epteonstAntiy on han
Hs- All orders for Advertising or job work -
be accompanied by cash, unless some person Leoun
ubeeomes responsible for the ssme.-ko
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

Peter said a teacher to one Of his pu-
pills. you are such a bad boy, that you are
not fit to sit in the company of good boys
on the bench. Come up here and sit by
me, sirP
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

For the sting Of a bee. apply spirits Of
turpentine. This cures Instantly. Harts>
horn is also very good.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

The lays of the nightingale may be very
delightful to a well fed man, but the "lays"
of hen are liked better by hungry one.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

The Southern beauties have adopted as
their own style of hoops heretofore con-
fned to the Indians, viz: the warhoop.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

WANTS CoERcIoS.-S6uth Carolina fuss
makers talk about being cOerced 70 stay IN
the Union. The fear TO be eoerced Is Of
the desire. The anxiety to be eoerced Is
Of the same kind as the strict propriety Of
the single Kentucky female who had o
single beaux: After sitting long time, at
a respectable distance, she suddenly
squeaked out: "Quis squsezin' me !" The
startled keniuekiaa exciIimed: 81 hain't
tIuched you 20 "Well," said she, you're
a-goiE u, amt you 20
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

There was great rejoicing in many places
last week, in consequence of a telegraphic
dispatch that the d-l was dead but their
rejoicings were turned to grief upon seeing
it contradicted in the Chicago Tribune, his
organ.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

Why is Mrs. Lincoln like Lazarus?-
Answer-Because she sleeps in Abraham's
BOSOM
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

"a soft answer turneth away wrath as
the uan said when he hurled q squash at
his enemy's head.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

al fear that the great confidence placed
in my abilities is unfoupded-indeed,
know it is."-I Abraham Lincoln.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

: To keep eggs from spelling, eat then
while they are fresh.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

If money is worth Eve per cent. month,
what is the man worth, at the end Of the
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02
BY C. & C. FARLEY
OUR NATIVE LAND.

BT REV. DR.. BETHuSK.
Gods blessing be upon
Cur own, our native land,
The land our fathers Won
By the strong heart and hand,
The keen axe aud the brand;
When they felld the forests pride,
And the tyrSnt foe defied,
The free, the rich, the wide;
God for our native landl
Up with the starry sign,
The red stripes and tho white,
Where'er its glories shine,
In peace or in the fight,
We own its high command;
For the flag our fathers gave,
Ger children's heads shall wave,
And their children's children's graves;
God for our native landi
Who doth that flag defy,
We challenge as our foe;
Who will not for il die,
Out from US he must goi
60 let them understand
Who that dear flag disciaim,
Which won their fathers fame,
We brand with endless shame;
God for our native land!
Our native land, to thee,
In one united VOW,
To keep thee strong and free,
And glorious as nov I;
We pledge each heart and hand,
By the blood our fathers shed,
By the ashes Of our dead,
By the sacred soil We tread,
God for our native landl
THE FEAST OF LIFE.
bid thee to thy my site feast,
Each one thou lowest Is gathered there,
fet put thou on a mourning robe,
And bind the cypress in thy hair.
The hall Is vast, and cold, and drear;
The board with faded flowers is spread;
Shadows of beauty fit around,
But beauty from each bloom has fed;
And music echoes from the walls,
But music with dirge like sound;
And pale aud silent the guests,
And every eye is on the ground.
Here, take this cup, tho dark it seem,
And drink to human hopes and fears;
'Tis from their native element
The cup is filled-it is of tears.
What turnest thon with avarted hrowi
Thou scorn this poor feast Of mine;
And askest for purple robe,
Light words, GLAD smiles, and sunny wine.
In vain, the veil has left thine eyes,
Or such these would have seemed to thee
Before thee Is the Feast of Life,
But life in its reality
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

To see if man is your frisud-make
love TO his wife.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

1t has been determined to give every man
OF whatever rank. serving in the army or
navy. diploma on fine parchment paper,
signed by President Lincoln and heads of
the departments.
1t is also said that Leutze, the artist,
has designed diploma called the Legion
OF UBion," which will be conferred upon
all the soldiers who graduate alive from
the war.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

why the puppy has had the audacity
to remove his pretensions to your hand p'
exclaimed the indignant uncle
Then can't be married ?" inquired
Matilda in comical disappointment.
"Yes, yCu shall marry the FIRST man that
offers"
1t is very remarkable, that on the very
next day Edward Manly should have asked
Mr. Parker permission 70 address his
mecca permission which was at once &C
corded. The marriage took place within a
few weeks, and don't think he has ever
repented marrying stroRg-miRded ,co-
man!
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

nes- 4AteS TAOS. aArroS, ,JR
~. H TON & CO.,
Danking and Exchange once,
ot-{ >rson and Water Street, JOLIET, ILLINOIS,
41t1 lnD SILVIA Bought and sold.
t<e4tnsE on Chicago aud New York, IN sums TO suit
DnrchaoFs.
volt1ctfoSs made and proceeds remitted on day o
p1yment.
tnf4a4aRallowed on Special Deposits.
niaAr bnAErs, on England and Ireland FOR sale.
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

.i,tsf
livs
81
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02
NJ. F. HA Nn

w . n II "A n y
nNNTIST.--Ofice on Chicago Street, stween
~ Je1erson and Van Buren,.
- All work Warrented. molly
DRAFTS SOLD ON NEW YORK,
outcAG0. ILLINOIS, and MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
BTIIs o. cAsHsp OR COLLECTED.
I14nire Of the Indei-gncd.
~ URI 0S60OD, Joliet, Illinois
MoHEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
t C0NyEYANCING DONE, AND
4o Acknowledgements TAKEN By
s1 URI OSGOoD, Joliet, illinois,
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02

Joliet Marble Works,
ftuAR1Bs Z. MUNGER, Mauufactureran ddeaIer
~ every variety of
AAHBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES FUR
NITURE, &C, &C.
nsar the Rock Island Depot Joliet Illinois Order
reDa1roAdrespectfulys solicited
Juliet signal., 1861-07-02
DE TES RY .

III =. sTREETER, Commissioner of Deeds for tn.
~ Seste of Pennsylvania. Will take proof aud acks
knoDisagcment OF Deeds and other instruments TO be
use1 1orrecordedi In said State Office on Jefferson
yoiiet pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

Tie join. select committee of the two House.
have reported o JHl 60 rc-listict the Stale INTO
Representative and Senatorial districts. IL pro.
viles as follows:
Tina, the counties of Washington, sullivan,
Hawkins, Greene, Cooke, Sewer, Blouut. Knox.
| Jefferson. G.aiurur, Claiborne, Baaur, Monroe,
McAI.Hu, Bradley. Hamilton, White, Ovrrton,
| Jackson. smith. DeIialb, Warren. Franklin,
Colrr, Cannon. Lincoln. Bedford. Marshall.
Rutherford, williamson. Wilson, Summer, Rob.
-Tt.ou, Mtury, Giles. Dickson. Montgomery
Stewart, Benton, Henry. Carroll, henderson.
Hardin, Mc\4iry. Eudeman. Madison. Gibson.
N,akley, On.on. Dyer, Haywood, and Fayette
shall each election Representative. The county
af Davidson shall elect two sud the county ul
Shelby three Representatives
The following counties shan Jointly elect ore
representative
Garter and Johnson.
Greene, Hawkins and Hancock.
Union and Knox.
Campbell and Anderson.
Scott. InutTesS and Morgan.
Cumberland and Putnam.
Polk, McAiinu and Meigs.
Ruoa, B0easya, Van BIru and ~Scguascaie.
Hamilton Marion and Gruudy-
Macon, SmlfhauJ Maury.
Summer, Robertson, CHeatham and Mont
EJmTg-
Bedford, Lincoln and Giles
Lawrence and WAYNE.
Lewis, Perry and Decatur.
Hickman and Humphreys.
Henry, Noahley. Gibson and Carroll.
Upton and LaudcIda'e.
The Senatorial districts axe arranged as fol-
lows
j. johnson. Caster. Washington and Sullivan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

The Legislature of Tennessee passed the fol-
lowing RESOLUTIONS on receipt OF the Intelligence
Of .he victory at Belmont:
Be II rsoirtI By the Gaae5al 8~ssruLjg Of ns
state u TeHHlssse, That the brave s0us Of Ten
uessee having, side by side with their caiyalTous
brothers of other southern States, aguiu yindi-
Gated the honor of the State, and given another
proof OF their powers and inyjuciJIiity upon the
battlefield, I'm the g'ori9u, victory achieved on
the eth instant, in Missouri. opposite Columbus,
Ky, the thanks Of this Assembly, the rrpreseu-
tives OF a free people, are due. and hereby CRATE
fully rendered, to the gallant Generals Polk,
Pillow and CheathanI, aud the intrepid EOlul-
teers under their command, who have thus won
inyerishabie honor upon tAe plains OF Belmont
Bc II Jar.Isr r@rs0irrd, That while we deeply
lament tine loss OF the brave spirits who fell in
the achievement Of this glorious victory, we are
c0usoled by the reflection that tHry Offered mp
their lives as a voluntary sacrifice on the altar
Of southern freedom, and llal their uumes will
Doe cherished by the people OF the Confederate
States as arch legacy IN al tlmr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

Gar Prisoner OF war.

r.... r- r......r r....-#
since the bafI4 of Manassas Plains and rr
=, +N. mn f9stsr. two rrgn.srl sa..u Huggg,
.,1 s.,.rr..r .y,rrs- I.-. ..r .-..um.
dated i'm mn. Conf.d.a-a States WILSON'S I'm Rich.
mauG or tH-s numhrr i-g ere vet -1 or
| ritv inclusive Of lf--v--r ... s..I I'M Nh.
coIrfv ;aI Six .,r.r-E.T -l sa... rl. a-caaa.
and a.. shrewftv .rsrr.t.r FIJI. have. CID. this
/ reached tbr ao.afuf5ns o.. Abraham taa First
! The remainder of t. prisoners r- -.rs T-ztrfn-
! uta8. At Cr4rastla.I-u 20 Ca.umrus. s. C..
| 100. nr New Orleans. .gf. at ra'.frh. r. O. "a
The treatment o.. this LARGE cour-aratiau o.
| rq+foaal boarIers. aIrgpnrG mot quite ms COM
..r-srra or Irvu~:ots rs f.4l received h-- rho
r,ss. a. m. Sro-.u.sl E.r-- a-. r. E-.Tgr-s
/ IIofaL has nevertheless been marked with GREAT
1 gu III
- Ta.. INV T..g r.-vr m.-y a.rE,r,s
- .-. l. E[.- .7.r tre.
5.. .l.r.. 3D. -r-.
I a. r.- .,r -,-.-,-
-.- b.. .-.r,- .--1
-
Nv -
l =. ,La.. -, u.,... lr .a..5.r .,.l,.. En-.
~ - 20 -'.-..rt NJ. - ANY.
INC ''. - III
~ o. -
.' .. ,r. ,-..
-l"i'
mon. o' .n. '- a.. .I
."' & ]
- f L
G .r. ri. -r E.. hal.
r r r..r. -r-T-
U
- -.-..-. .r..rr r..
.t r.r. r,,. Il.
'.... ~.
us -J ,r far nj
-r o., u... --.- Is -,sr.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

-"~' 81
RICHMOND WA N.M ".-'-"s
The Ne" loI1 'i'.a.'' %. u. tn. ,--
following names '' '-g -.
ashore ANA MISSING i"' -, DE-.
Co.u"'ou''' I,I''' LIMA" AN
Onlon' ocean -AP-'Ss' Uo'''"o' '-
boats names D"~uo"". INC .,' -.
'aTdmenI oil be'0'o'' was ls1''''-
ton on Tue IO'u' '~N.'"7 great
o'icIaI circles.
M"r''o"d P0l''',''
In the Maryland Legislature 'neL, 'e 'N'l GA
ssce-sion.sts. Bradford lhepu'"''nl -"'
ty for Governor Is "'''"o' Uo''--'-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

BODY FoUyD-The body of the Texas soldier
whose accidental drowning at our wharf we men.
TONED in orr last, was found last Tuesday in the
river. near Trice's Landing, about % mile below
this place. An inquest was held by Coroner
Bailev. and a verdict of death by Academia.
drowning was rendered by the rury, after which
De was d5ceutly buried. The name OF the unfor-
tauate man was Moses Gerould or Gerald. lie
belonged to Capt. Bass company, of Col. Gregg's
Texas regiment. We have been told by one
party thai the man was from Harrison county
Texas. and have heard from others thathe Joined
the company somewhere in Mississippi lie had
On his puson $3.50 in money q note for SlOu,
dated September -, l3l9, signed by G. w. Por-
Ter, and a watch i0TLs rHl ctr0aills, Nor b..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

Confederate States viii not he wholly without.
source Of supply OF this indispensable article
as the war progresses. The goyerumeu. powder
mills, ut Augusta, have not yet been completed
bat temporary woks lave been erected which
are now turning outtLree hundred pounds daily
There ara several other mills ia the Confaderacy
which are working to The fob extent Of then
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
RANAWAY.

TT-ON the Geeoso House. ia Men .hi-. sbort
u DE first oi November, l-bl, d EEGEp BOY I'd
named PRANK aged sixteen wears. arsur IN
rfeL rigL. uF uue inches hEg weighs uLlrt ~
t-l5 pounds. copper co-lrsd. rather dar vtb r,pg
very black ~ ebro"s. meeting across the iorsLeaI TIE
cS-Ere'ys H e. SO long blHcs sud straight, tiat thew ura.
4-n5 q stt.N i-a.dIe y the boy appearance. 4 suit.
ab @ reward "tt 1s pad Tor his return 10 rle Gzvo,o
ur Tor miur-alou So tlatI ran get HIN.
JANE WILLIAMS. or
e., 4. STOVBLL.
u9|llN 2-I Main zfreaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

~ We are panied Co SEQ numbered with
tlora who fell at Z eesJurr. ou thc olst, the name
of WV I. CARROLL, Esq, formerly editor OF
che BaIls.awu Gq-alr, Nelson county, Ky. The
news Of this talented gaulleman's demise VIII
be received wiki rrg7s, by the whole editorial
corps o.. henurkv, whether friend or Zoe: los
although a slsnueh advocate Of tho right, hs
singular good e~aa..i- ol head aal heart en-
dearci him 90 alb. The South loses a talented
advocate. and the lsamyi worlia ripg scholar OF
-a--------- ---m----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

Eumors were rife on do streets yesterday
thar the Lincoln troops were making an attack
on Gee kentucky side. There is nor a parric.
OF mh a f. II Is also reported tia. tha troop.
so faiH.ah vrr. under marching orders. Cen
erals Grant and Smith are perhaps a Little son.
because they ala not make proper connection
at Columbus on the day Of the battle Of Bel.
mont, and are doubtless GrtDg outsome maraul
ing expedition, Up tie Tennessee or Cumberiau.
rivers, we Treznma. go wipe out the stigma cas-
against them Iy ,te northern press, and also 0,
save themselves from The guiIodue az Washing
ton. Naps vrrr5rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
HRTTIsn OPINION or ran WAR.

the Dails CAs! EESss
-
0PFyT0N OF THE AR.
Lord JOIN RUSSELL has recently expressed
his conviction that, while the war between the
North and the South originated in the question
of slavery, the issue has passed tfom slavery
and resolved itself into astruEgle ON one side for
empire and on the other Tor Independence. The
London Timrs, of the I7th Of October, refers to
this opinion of the English statesman in terms
of appreciation. and follows up its Endorsement
with sentiments of a most significant tenor.
After alleging that tLe North are not Sighting
o. put down slavery, nor the south to maintain
81, 5ut that the Nortaa ge tghtiuEt TO force the con
uuuance of the Union upon the South, and the
latter Go emaneipa,o herself from ~g'Tenment no
longer regarded as advantageous, jhe ItHeS
Says. This being so, what good can possibly
come .at %. The contest j. separation is 20
De- iac RESULT sep uatlol l'N exists, ana ever.
drop o. blood tatt 81 sara I'D "udeaF"'Hg ''
prevent 1t IS shed d" Ta.n-a wicked AMI "-.
aa.r waste
Tine a paper continues
IL on the otasr nnl, ile south ate 20 De -"
'-...-- -' y" ai,.a5 IN -Ia
il nv r-.-.5-.Iv occupied be-
-aa. .le election Of President Lincoln. and The
Same causes Which called '.''- zoe present '..-
"- .ub
I,-5 tEs ,~ss...r-.. rf he Stu,l would be- be-
---r-7 H.. I.- al Hh.rr-. aHH lls dread ..
Es,5aism would De- w-aE,u-L. AUD "a harsh
--- NJ -aa-.s.s.r r.1r1F 9. .y rf.-..
Es.r, g5gy Of fHfs r.aa.rr fa s urIUay his
.--ra;r,-u .g-,..f rs4rat .s gHF gsl uf 10. We
E.,. ,a rtrE- M, wish 1s-sary 45 Bu.-sr. 20 fu-
-.-.,sa fre.. and a. Er parsrasfUu. We seem 90
bag. .r-r- reason for fHfnEfg- THAT ours Is he
~, E,., r.-r q, .-EfrE fmsr.g irauiJ lsi.H.
.E.-e words we've probably mos spoken 81
.--4sm ana ga au. sur. tine whole country wl.
.-.- with Lord Russell that. T o. IS ia oar poe
~. 4gJ an md 10 tr firg Irgr fg lusr.r0. ire
.r.r, ,.-tr5rfg t8 a3s8.
.r.t ...g OIL. ,.
binary journalists VINO -'-a To I".a-sH l"'7'''.
s... .. fg--s ai arms 20 relieve us from the ne
-.f-.u.-g national ru5-reLI-uce ir
.7
fAH "a- through %" ~ 'l'
Nor lp we present this extract uom lAe Lglaon
J.u.s % excite any such hope as being pro Haila
ra- u ..r+,fplv however eve
~ r.-. d..
licences '-. o,'P
b..si -.--, ID '-
'~IA'- III '"' MA. Success VI '' ''
consequent t'o'gL.'''" 1I.2"7 u. 5''
81 Aai'hAIl-77- lH4' N'lIIeN-'' -- ~
our NIKE sh''l VI 'o'1"''a d 'AP,'7''l- ID ~
"HA>IL.A l." D1'At'l al -,
boz OF iail1n-"' VINO Iss 5-.' F-o"'"'- d
.A.-HHa-HrH. Ia . HE# NaELUFa LT01m She
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY

The Circulation Of the DAILY
APPEAL Is larger than t1ht o.
the Daily City Press Combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
nEan - - spEUTLATEoN.

Hr Z -.r .-.. ~ lF.T.-.. Tr. -.--rl . 1aw-
i"e legislature o.. Alabama mas P'7Seo d '"
to prevent the sale %. salt in that State by spec
uI1.,-s at r.arsraur -gtas The LAW authorizes
~. Ia. ...r5 ,. s-
ID. '' '-. "' "'''' ~ ~
prices, al salt ho" ID Da STATE on consignment.
Holders o. the sal. TO be allowed the privilege of
..1-, ... ,L., .. Hs..-sfs with the D-fra
.,.,,
gwen. IL aus" "'N''.AsS 10 'o'Di' '"' SNipH'"
ot large quantities of salt from the State. Heavy
penalties ae affixed for violation or attempted
.r..r
The 3a-r7tstr chronicles tHt HIsi enforcement
O.. the law:
spr,,-pr or Saw. f.,-, Gina. an Fri
IL Cor NJ. s.;,,1 rf50 - If salt
IN. r.vt-.r,- .rF w PIN Je,ot tIat
80 tr, IIty , s-..I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

The 9Th Alabama regiment. Col Wood, has been
ordered % East Tennessee, 20 look after the dis
tar.Bucss there, and quite % number of our citi-
lels went mp Oh Thursday Co Chattanooga, to
see their friends iu the Madison Rifles. The
regiment was 90 He there yesterday, Friday We
do not ruo" az what point they win be sta
.algI-Huasr8s LldfpegIsnt. Noe. 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

e A servant ia the family Of Nrs. James
X. Folk. at Nashville. killed three Of her own
children on Thursday Ias, and then cnt her
oqr threat inltrinc o. wound which It was
thought would prove fatal. She was laboring
under q al Of INSANITY tie result of an attack
Of g.aeeslQu Of lhe brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

IMPORTANT ARRI>r-Ne learn from Che
Regiir that Hon Wlu- Wallace. representative
from Anderson and Campbell counties, one OF
the East Tennessee Union members who took
tla o.Ih az tle commencement %. iho session,
but who is said TO have manifested an ,uc.na-
ton TO " throw it up at home, during the Tee
aess. uas arrested at Knoxville oa the lih, ON
the train en route to Nashville. A hearing o..
the CHARGES made against him was to take place
on the 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

~ The Fsyetyile OJs-rcrr Of .he 18Th, say.
.hat d }lr Campbell was found dead in %,
woods about fifteen miles southeast %. tla,
place on las. saturday, rhe goh. DE was IN the
habit Of riding with his gun lying across Oh,
horse IN front of him. and the imposition is that
it was falling 20 the ground, and hat en3o1vor-
ing % catch 5. hr c.gsei # to explode the charge,
taking effect n his abdomen and passing through
lis body. His clothes were powicr-JurHt.
showing that he must have been near the muz-
ze o. ,he gun when It was discharged. The
verdict of the C~oloner'a inquest was, acct
l-u-a.y shot" The deceased left family
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17

200 bush, St0ck Peas,
200 bush. Seed Wheat,
200 bush. Seed Rye to arrive
100 bush. Red Top or Herds Grass,
50 bush. Kentucky Blue Grass.
30 bush. orchard Grass.
80 bush. Timothy Seed.
30 bush. Seed Barley,
. bush. OuiOn sets.
100 Tennessee Millet to arrive,
100 dOz. Wrighl's Pills,
Tive grOss Mrs, WinsIOw's Soothing
Syrup,
1000 ozs, QuiaiRe.
50 bbis. Tanners Oh,
50 bbIs. Gotten Seed Or.
80 lbs. cum Opium,
p bbls. TurPentlne,
FOB SALE Low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-17
HOUSE WANTED.
FOR SALE.
NOTICE !

A~n SACKS TURKS ISLAND SALT.
zDO - good TarpsuLius
JUST received by stsumrr FriHcs Of Wsiea
uoI7at FLTtOTr s. VINSON.