davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

EE Gov Holbrook, took the oath Of
Office on Tuesday. His message was read
in the afternoon of that day. We are
obliged to defer its publication till next
week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

Mt. MANsFIELD.-H. p. Moore, of Con-
cord, N. H., has completed his views o.
Mt. Mansfield and vicinity-nine in num-
Der, all to be had for 25 cents They are
beautiful. Send quarter to Mr.. Moore,
at Concord, and give yourself a treat
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

10 Capt. Sawyer, and Mr.. Grout, are
totn IN want of recruits. If any of our
young men now wish to show their pat
riotism. hey cannot do better than to en-
list, under one or the other of these gentle
.~.Su.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

az Samuel Williams Esq, of Rutland
is appointed secretary of Civil and Mill
tary affairs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

~ stowe has already sent about 76
to the war, and some half-dozen more have
enlisted, making over so in all.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

CT Prosper Delano, for about six years
absent in California, returned to Stowe,
on Monday last
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25
HEADQUARTERS, Col. BERDAN's REG, !
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, Washington,
ID. c., October ID, 1861.

D' C'i cOeobSl ~. lOOl.
Mr.. EDITOR II have had the pleasure
of visiting the sementry of the soldiers
home, and will send you list of the SOL
diers of Vermont that have died in the
hospital and camps in the vicinity Of
Washington, as | obtained them from the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

NJ The first snow of the season about
an inch fell on Wednesday night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25

Each grave has board at the head
with the name Of the person on it, and
they are also numbered, in order, on the
sections book, so that if their friends
wish to obtain the remains, they can do
so at any future time. believe that
there is no one buried here that was killed
in battle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-25
/ remain yours.

M -I---- I U. ITUDBHUUk.
P. 0. The namo of our camp is chang
ed from Burnside to Camp of instruction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

From The Cincinnati Eug1i-sr.]
BALTIMORE, July pa letter received
from LeesbuTF, written By a soldier Of the
eonfederates engaged in the fight, states that
Gen. Johnston arrived at Manassas at twelve
O'Clock On Sunday, several hours after the
commencement Of the battla. Two thousand
he reports as the killed and wounded Of the
cOnfederates. BE .tstes that not more than
tEclvs thousand were Engaged 10 the battle on
their side st aDv one time. BssUregard had
60,CG0 in reserve At the Junction, by which
be relieved bis men during the day.
Tie coRfedeTates buried the federal dead in
trenches, with Toe honoTs Of war, and are ex-
tending the sane care 70 the wounded as is
given to heir own men.
The South Carolina troops were, by request
assigned the froat Of the army, and suffered
very heavily. Col. Wade Hampton's cavalry
also suffered much, the colonel himself being
killed. (Oaly slightly wounded.)
Mr Ely, a member Of congress from MLiehi-
gan, is 1 prisoner al Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
DarstOw's Metallic Burial Baskets,
-NREEEE,

REGRET exceedingly 70 BE- compelled % say s few
words to two classes Of my boarders. The dtSt are
those who do not pay promptly. II Is imp0s ible for me
to keep Up without prompt payment. The other class
are those who are dissatisfied with theiI fare, and tie
rules and regulations Of the house. believe the pro-
prIelor has q right to his rules, and those who are dis
satisfied have the riEht and privilege 20 leave. when
they are dissatisfied they will obiige me 70 DO so. ]
hope this notice will suf1ee. Very respectfully,
d. COLKRgLL,
jeiI-2m Proprietor GayVs0 House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
In the County Court of Harde-
nnan County, Tennessee, July

"1itmil oob0urn and wife, anE others. ". HsasIv
POS. 81 s Polk, Charlss L. Polk, ". " PoF. g.
tOr to divide Slaves.
appearing n the court that The Above named d.
a tcndsnts are non-residents o. the State OF Ter,es-
see ~ Is therefors ordered By the court that pubIics-
Aon Dc made IN the Memphis weeks Appeal 4 naws-
9-qef pSoished IN ths city Of Msuphis, requiring saif
us'ssatnS . ptsr thsif aDpearsncs IN sid eausS. -
nrst three days Of tAe Aug1sf tero. resF ,si---
or said petition viii be taken ~ e.fs-. 11r0E
and set for hearing ex parts. As % heu~
iyvGNS"I R.P Nicely, Cisrt :
BY =, G. oRIsP. 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
D5eenEFxf5Maa-

HEHE parjneFshiB b~eTFtofore existing between the
4 1nfersiznes, Hnder the firm Of B. D. Nabsrs 3
Co as this day dissolved by limitation W. ". Milan
and 2 Bsriing viii atrrEd at The Office OF the late firm
No 81 Front row 20 the winding ID OF the business
sue sre alone sathorized 10 use the arm name in liQui.
dation. Memphis, Tenn July ], 1851
b. D. EABEgs,
". W. MILAN,
5vg-Im b. BOWLING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
CRAECERY SALE
OF
/ VALUABLE IEASBBOLD ESTA ID.
0nday, sept Dber %. Is 81,

DURSTANT 70 q dec~ee Of the Chaucerv ~ ut al
4 Memphis, rendered November term. !S63 In the
case Of W. b. Drift and Henry E Gauman VS.. John
W. Hopkins antJohn II. Lea, Twill. Gu
Monday, Sept mber ID. IEGL,
in front Of ny Office 10 tbe city Of Memphis. uro -eed to
sell 10 lie highest bid3er al the interest " Itch tire de-
fendsnt5 John " H'pkins, lad on the hr- tday o. De-
ctmbe-, 1893 in and 70 the fO.lOwlnE dcs-r lied Le sse-
hold Estate to-wi-: 4 block o. tive CRY brick ho lses
OF ~tenenents, on part Of lot 10. 245 ] ! the es7 q
Bemphis, shelby county, Tennessee, Il ontiug on the
Horth ide OF Monroe street lass feet by 50 feet in
depth, subject TO all the rights, liens an 2 covenants In
the lease TO A z. Norton = J II. Lea. ne lessor. or 40
much thereof IS NAV be necessary 10 ps complaluautas
d bt. interest and cost.
TERMS OF SALE The above des sribsd leasehold
interest ard Improvements will bsF Old or a credit OF
seven and twelvesmonihs, purchaser 4 execute notes
with two OF mole good securities, W IA q len retained
On the premises. Sale at II o'SocE a N
J0P ~ c. LANIER,
iys7-aaWtd CLERK and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
NETaMPR.

TEOM Macon, Fsyette county, Tenn on Sat
L urday. June % 1851, a DAPPbH GRAY KN
HORSE; short -aI black pot under eaeb eye,N
about afteeu hands high works ard rides well, seven or
al mt years old A suitable reward viii be paid on de-
-. nm. R.. W. eARY1H,
sgiys-twims Macon, FSyette oanIy, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
Daily RATES OF ADvERTIsING

For one square OF ten lines orlesss one Insertion. 81 .0
For each additional insertion CT ame."......... 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
q oa- oa 5 Dol 8 o-- S 90 Lo oe b Sd IS oa Is DO


E@UEc Square, renewable weekly Per aluUn, SIu.gC
4" twice aweek, " 5000
E~TEo squares, renewable weekly per znnum, 5000
tWlC, q week, d" 500
E~An advertisements foT the Appeal must be handed
10 at the Clerk'sdesE.
EF-Au transient advertisement mustbs rErkedfo g
s3scIaed time. when not shEs marked, they viii be
charged for one week, and discontinued al the end Of
that tina.
EB"A1 advertisements required 90 Be kept on second
page, CHANGED As NEW EACH DAY, and OF thirCpago,
n advance over stated rates.
Ez~Advertiseueuf directed to be displayed, or set 10
args type, charged al DCUBLE RATES.
E"yezrly advertisers will be charged extra for e-C6-
pihg space ever contract, and when LARGE TYPE is
required 10 be used, or lie advertisement Kept on inside
u pzpBr.
lar rates, for wants, Rents, Removals, Co-Partnerships.
Notices, To Consignees, etc.
TaHsieEtA Advertisement must be paid for n
cdUancc.
U~No advertisement viii appear IN the weekly psper
mlesS by special contract.
Es1Advs ~emeHts % BE inserted IN thew eekly psyer
only, or Irregular Intervals in eitEsF o. the papers,
viii be charged 81 per sqBaref or each and every inser-
tion.
C-Aunoncin sntidatss for State, County and Eu-
nic-paI 6Hcsss 50 each, 70 be paid in advance iH every
instance.
E-HaTriases and Deaths are Published zs news but
Obituaries, Tributes OF Respect and FunerGI Invitations
as 81 other advertisements.
EnAl legal and transient advert is5ns nts Will be
charged BY lie Insertion.
@EzitoTi4lno notices in local column viii be charged
20ce-;s per line.
x N ds5aeiOn or variation VIII bs made from tas
ioTogoilz rstes.
E~CLANAHAN r Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
GTON
(TENNESsEE)
FEMALE SEMINARY !

TIE next session o. the OOvINGTON FEMALE
4 viii Commence On TUESDAY,. SEN
teTaber 3rd.
By the advice OF the Board o. Trustees We bavs ss-
cured the services o. Misses Flora and Mary E. Rennef
Who Tor several years, have been connected uith the
Aedet Shool n somervilie- These young ladies have
gained ths highest reputation in the western pisfric-
q Tennessee and North Mississippi for thorsuFh in
structi1n, and we are assured the announcsmeut -
ihelr connection with Us viii be gratifying 10 ne
friends Of our Institution.
Board IN the village is 50 per month, and tuition AIS.
with 81 fer inetdeatsls. Piano s25
n HOLMES.
E@s"S' GEO D HOLMEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
OBJ 3fLerpBis aPPeaI.

PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLI
Ell
JA9 p. 7. DILL
Undor TIA style nj am O.
WCLANAHAE "a BILE,
whom all Letters on Business, OF otherwise. sh0uldbe
Directed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
$500 Re9rna.a.
MEMPHIS, July 10, 1861.

PRESIDENTS oFFrE MEMPHIS AND OHIO Il. RI
MEMPHIS, TENN. July is, 1861. (
pEING satisfied tlt the building occupied by The on
II GERS Of this Company in the navy ysrd vas set on
hFe by 81 inceJdiay, the Comrsny, therefore, offers
tue above reward 0 FIVE HUNDRE6 DOLLARS for
the apprehen ion ard Conviction Of the guilty parties.
either principals o. accessories. The police, or other
persons interestedm securing the reward, are request
ed 70 confer with De cheers Or tie road.
Jyi7-I J. P, WOOD, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE SIXTEENTH SESSION viii begin on the SIC
4 OND 81 NDAY in September This institution.
il is believed, affords unsurpassed facilities for the aC-
qrisitlon OF a thorough and polished eig- alton. The
BOHds and TreasUrs Notes Of the Confederate States
will be taken II par vAue. or Cotton az the market
price, In payment Il dues The charges, in advance,
for board and regular tuition. are SiOt per session OF
twenty weeks. To secure situations patrons should
make previous sppli,atIJn, as tie u1m5tr q pupils Is
limited TO sixty.
For circulars giving full particulars apply to
C. G. MACPHERSON,
ieCS-daw3n" President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-22
Interesting FROM Pensacola.
From tbs Memshis Ap-eaI. October 10.

We had visit On yesterday from DR.. F. G
Roche, late surgeon of the 9th Mississippi regimen
of volunteers at Pensacola from whom we learn
several items Of intelligence regarding the late
Santa Rosa affair." that have not yet found their way
into print. This gentleman was taken prisoner in
the fight on the 9 n inst, and with two other sur
geons captured on the same occasion, was released
by Col Brown, commanding at Fort Pickens, upon
his mere parole Of honor not to enter the ranks of
the Confederate army IN Florida again during the
war, not to diVulge anything touching the strength
Of the Federal armament which may have come TO
his knowledge while prisoner.
Dr.. Roche states that the loss of the enemy had
not been ascertained with any great degree Of ex-
acmess but from what he could learn, the estimate
varied from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
men, including the twenty odd prisoners taken by
Us The amount Of property destroyed was also
very great including tents, provisions and equip
ments of all kinds. In the single article of pork he
Is confident that as many as nine hundred barrels
were burned. The assault was a complete surprise
despite all statements of the contrary, and wac go
regarded by the enemy, as eur informant heard
many of the Federal officers at Fort Pickens Ridi-
culing it such, and speaking subsequently in no
very complimentary terms Of Billy Wilson's militia
ry proves and capacity.
DR.. Roche and his comrades, on the morning Rf .
ter being captured, we're taken before Colonel
Brown and made the victims OF long moral lee
the wickedness Of the rebellion" in which
they were engaged. The old geDtleman-GOw eyed
some three score years and ten, and doubtless in
his dotGge-spOke to the prisoners of the alleged
division Of sentiment in the South the subject of
the and expressed his confidence in the belief
thSt large party in the Confederate States would
rally with guns in hand to the Federal standard so
soon as LincOln's army penetrated the South. The
prisoners talked quite freely with him, and attempt
ed to him Ous OF his heretcsl notions ths
point, bat all in vain.
The latest advices Col Brown and his brood Of
wharf rats had in reference to the progress of the
war, dated as far back as the 18th Of September,
nearly thirty days old, and he was almost palsied
with establishment at the news Of Gea Prices tri-
UlPh ct Lexington. lie insisted that it vas the
Southern account aud was without foundation in
fact, bat upon being informed that his IN side &C
knOwledged defeat, was mute with an apparent
look Of dependency. 1t will evidently take full
age for such an ignorant Gorilla to become aware
Of the true state of affairs in the country and if he
remains coOped IN in PIckens much longer, he will
IL al probability not be aroused from his slumber
ing stupidity until he hears the th9Ider tones Of
BraUp'g artillery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-22

treats the matter differently The money IL lent at
all is to be given on higher consideration. The in
tending lender must believe that The Government is
fighting for iberey and security for the supremacy
Of the law, for she defence Of the Union, and for
the maintenance of popular institutions. It is from
those who hold these opinions thas mr. Chase asks
for support
IIs throws himself on the people, snd ssks not
only fo- q subscription, bu also for the motives
from which a. must be given. If any one SHOULD
think that var 70 rttain in the Union large rum
Der Of States which desire 20 quit II is not war for
liberty, and thas popular institutions are not pre-
served or supported by seeking TO impose BY force
Government opposed to the popular will, On SO
many separately organized Communities, 8lr. Chase
desires none Of his money to.sueh person the loan
has no significance, and from HIN Mr. Chase seeks
no assistance, but. still, though placing matters On
this high gTonnd. the Secretary Of the Treasury is
anxious to reward the public spirit which he evoked
and therefore, he Announces 20 those who, n this
hour of trial place their at the disposal Of
the Government tast exactly seven and three tenths
per cent. shall be paid by T7sy Of reward, or, as
common place people say, CT interest thus prOvid-
ing for tde pubic spirited persons aforesaid reve-
nue. not certain in receipt, but greater in amount
than can be derived from any ordinary Investment
The Thunderer then proceeds to say that in
America every man IS a man Ct business, and even
if he were not, we should have thought that very
few persons possessing fifty dollars were of So low
an intelligence as to be the victims of so gross
rhetorical srtfce that which is attempted to be
practicsd upon them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-22
Firh, nenr u,rpsr,s Ferrr.
COL AshJy'S Successful Encounter 1oth The Enemy
GauGn! charge Of the liaa;G-The FdeTals repmstd
at the point Of the bdyORet.

COL AshJy'S Successful Encounter 1oib The Enemy
Gallant charge Of the Naaa The F;deTalS rIpldScd
al the point Of the bdyonet.
From tie Richmond Dispatch, Oct 10.
Official advices have been received at the War
DEPARTMENT of an attack by Col. Turner Ashby
commanding a small force, with q superior body of
the enemy on Wednesday, 10th install place called
Bolivar contiguous to Harper's Ferry The Federals
numbering, with subsequent rentorcements, from
500 to coo men, were sent over 20 protect the
transportation of grain from Hurr's MILL on She
nAndoah Island, and Col. Ashby, with $50 men, 800
of whom were militia met and drove them back
with considerable slaughter. The action cou1rlenc-
ed at eight O'Clock in the morning, and terminated
about eleven 1t ia TO be particularly noted as the
first in which the Virginia militia have been en-
gagged in hRnd-tO hand encounter with the enemy,
and the result reflects the highest credit upon thai
branch of the service AT charge bayonets. they
drove the Hessans before them, down the hill into
the village of Harpers Ferry which point n the
pursuit they were checked by detachment OF
artillery, supposed TO have been Dcu5ledays bate
ry, stationed on the Mary land Heights. Col Ashby
now withdrew his troops to point behind the MIL
for the purpose of protecting them from shot and
she'll, which fell thick and fast around them, but
forum -ely with little effect The less Of the enemy
in the engagement rs reported by woman VINO
afterwards came cut from Harper's Ferry and saw
the dead carried away in wagons, was ct least nifty
or sixtv in addition to which cur men captured
are some Union" men, who had been particularly
busy in aiding the Federals by means of Signals
Our loss one BILLED camper, OF the Shenandoah
militia) end ten wounled-two supposed mOrtlly
painful incident attended this brilliant affair
Three members of the Bolts GTeys, Of Jefferson
county. who were az home on fuTlough, participated
in the fight as volunteers, snd two Of the number
we're wounded-one (uamed Belly desperately, and
his life despaired Of.
Col. Ashby's success would have been much
greater but for the lack Of cannon and very few Of
the enemy would have escaped from the field of
battle. He has but one efficient gun, and another
imprOyised for the occasion q FOUNDER mounted
on wagon wheels which any artiilsrst viii readily
concede, was very difficult TO manGge Justice to
this brave and gslaut officer demands that he
should be SIMPLY supplied with every facility for
successful warfare 20 increase his influence on that
border as 6 terror to the headers. BY curious
coincidence this fight took place on the second an
niversary of the John Brown raid, AMI il the very
locality Of that notable event.
Rev James B. Averick chsplaia of Col. Ashbys
regiment, who reached the city yesterday afternoon,
is bearer Of dispatches to the War Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-22
The CenFsnerste Court,

The Confederate States Court met yesterday,
Judge HCMPHRETs presiding. The full complement
Of jurymen not being present, and the jury room
being occupied by the Military and Financial Board
the CoErt adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock
In regard to the transaction of business the Court
ov0wei its purpose TO pursue the policy adopted by
the State Government as fsr as consistent with the
Confederate Constitution.
An order was made that attorneys practicing in
the Court would be required to tEke the cath to
seaport the Constitution OF the Confederate States.
Motions were made to dismiss certain eject
rcnt suits prosecuted by alien enemies and entered
The Court said these suits would probably be pros
ecu.ei By the Receiyer under the seqlssraIion set
for the benefit of the Confederate States.
We learn that the Legislature has granted leave
to the Confederate Court 10 occupy one of the Com
nittee rooms as 8 jury room.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-22
THE c4mPAJGN. IN FLORIDA.
A General Action Expected.


A Fensscola letter says:
The storm of war has not quite blown over fer
things yet wear hostile aspect We are expecting
great battle 20 commence soon, and almost anything
viii begin it. The reports ia camp are that Gen
Bragg has demanded the surrender of Fort Pickens
and the evacuation of Santa Rosa Island, ON the
other hand it is aid Major Brown has notified Gen
Bragg that he will shell the navy-ysrd IN tw. MY
four hours. place no confidence these yet every
thing has been moved out of the' navy-yard and ali
labor is suspended, he sick have been all moved
from the hospitals back beyond the range of the
gus of Fort Pickens.
The artillery companies have been ordered to re-
main at their batteries, and the infantry companies
have had forty rOu ads of ammunition distributed
and sleep their arms all night. The other morn
ing, when we were fighting on the Santa Rosa,
large transport steamer lying of the island steam
ed up and went cut. Yesterday morning she re-
turned and landed large body of reinforcements
in Pickens. Quite feet is in sight this morning
having just come in. They have prohibited all
boats between this place and Pensacola, and W
have to haul everything in wagons. We know they
will attempt to retaliate, and try burn either the
navy yard or Pensacola. Last night / went, with
seventy five men, under Captain Powell and lay in
ambuscade, confidently expecting they would come
over. We could have whipped thousand, and we
had two pieces of artillery to support US. If this
passes over without collision, we may have
short repose, yet long cessation Of hostlities is
impossible.