davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

Charles Latimer, A. A. Hunt and others,
Defendants.
L appearing from affidavit fled IN This cause that The
dsfendauts, Charles Latimer, A l!unt, W. n. Bran.
ham and q. B Massey are uOn-rssdsDts of she stste oi
Tennessee:
Il is ordered that they DO enter their appearance
herein before or within the nrst three days Of the next
term OF said court, to be held on The sec0nd Monday in
November next 1851. and plead. ansver or d. mur %
cOmpleinauts' bill or ls same wiz be taken for con
fsssed ~ to them, and set Tor hearing OK psrte, ana that
a copy Of this order be published once q week for four
successive weeks IL the Memphis appeal
a eopy-aftest: JOHS e.. AMER
Clerk aud Mater.
J. 4. Unthauk, solicitor for complainant.
oe9lBw4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
DIS. ]. B. & WIN. WATSON,

No. geo. DENTISTS, No. 800.
TTAVE moved their Office to the corner Of Main aud
II Union streets, where they have htted up and fur
nished rooms suitable for the accommodation Of those
who may favor them with their confidence. and having
thus located permanently, offer their professional ser.
piees In the different branches of Dentistry promising
the public 10 serve them in the most skilltul and judi
eIous mRnner, and In 3 cry reasonable case warrant
satisfse4iOn. both az to operations performed and our
charges for the same Further than this we wish to
hold out no inducement whatever, to ensnRre tbs pub.
uc or draw them TO our ONCE, by any exhibition Of
Sen tai specimens, or propositions TO de Cheap Den
tistry - or 'at prices "a low or even lower than the
very lowest OF By any other misrepresentation Of
facts IN any way whatever. Neither do we wish any
one 10 n 'stake our pane WassOn) for that Of snothfr
as the ma me Is plain, snd place Of business easily found
Office cor aer Of Union and Main strestE. No. so.
fe2SdtM. "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
RAILROAD,
AND ITS
ScheduIe--.F0iT Train !

Freight and .4CCOlsIIItO dn
Trains.
VIII leave and arrive d follows:
Leave Memphis At y NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS. and friday Arrive at Grenada az 10 P. n
Leave Grenada VI J 4. ~ on TUESDAYS, U
DAYS and SATURDAYS. Arrive At Memphis a.
$50 p. NJ. r L
se4 General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
SILK AND WOODEN
DY HOUSE.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
Formerly the WhltemOre House.

THE undersigned, having leased the above g.
4 premkes, has opened a house ef entertain H1IT
ment for Che travelling public. The house hss ks!!i
been thoroughly repaired and renovated,
bottom to top, and partly Bewiy furnished. The ser
wants will bo prompt and attentive, and the proprietor
hopes bY st1ct attention 20 he wants q bic guests) to
merit q liberal share OF patronage.
TIKI SOUTHERN HOTEL
IL situated on Adams street between Third aud Fouuh
convenient 30 the Memphis and Charleston RAILROAD
Depot to the business part Of the cry aud Is In the
same square with the Post Office and Theater.
oclOdIv JO~. WILLIS. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
NOTICE!

SURGEON GENERALS OBFICE.
RICHMosD. Va, Sept. q, 1861.
RHY MEDICAL BOARDS. gor The examination u
"A SuTgeo8SIani A-sistsnt Surgeons have been or
dered 10 eonVe1s 1T Norfolk, Richmond, Yorktown and
Ma Rs8as.
Candidates for the appointment Of Surgeons and As
slstant Surgeons Will be examined by thess Boards, on
presenting Al invitation to appear before them from
The Secretary Of War, which may be obtained by for
Yarding their application, With Testimonials OF moral
character, 70 che War Department.
EEslniDlDg Boards will - hsld al other points farther
s0nlh 81 q cow shient time. O3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
EOl. Congress.
For Congress

I'VE are authorized 70 announce d. II. CURRTE as s
W candidate for Congress in the Eleventh Congress
sionAl District. Election first Wednesday In November.
O~o3-dawtes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
For Congress.

I'VE are authorized 10 announce Hon. &. T.. BUCK
w as 4 candi ate for Congress, from the Fourth Dis.
tTiet in Mississippi at the ensuing election.
oc24 to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
NOTICE
GUNSMITHS WANTED

WANTED, Immediately, to work in the Confederate
" Armory Shop, in this city, q number OF GIN
SMITHS. None but competent workmen need apply.
and to all such liberal wages viii be paid and a steafy
situation afforded. Apply 20 r. STEPHENS. Master
Armorst. or WIN p UTNT
U2l EaUtRiu of Ordnance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
DRUGGISTS.
DEARING & WETHERuL,
335 Main Street.

DEARING & WETHERILL,
335 Main Street.
JUST RECEIVED
SaIphuriC Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots Snuff,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LinSeed oil,
Palm Oil,
Sewing Machine OIL,
ArteSian Well Water,
Bathing Sponge,
Epson Salts,
Sal. Soda
DEARING & WETHERML,
oc27-daw 3j Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
I'm |Chancery mt memphis.

CTATE OF TENSESSEE-Proceedinss had in the
= clerks Office, chancery sids OF the common law and
chancery court Of she city Of Memphis, Tuesday, Dc
tOber the LIST, Ir6I.
P. T. Schlsicksr, Complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05

Switzerland seems 20 have been the desired
destination Of the fugitive pair, but while the Of
fetal husband is proveTbially indulgent even TO
negligence. the immense resource he has at COM
mand ia the shape IF The universal electric tels-
grrpb, soon arrested the project, and the fair de-
Lnquent WIS brought back before she had even
bv special tYain reached the frontier. This time
me reuea. l. no longer the villa ct St. Cloud,
with lie piazza OF clemahs and roses, but TIE
ahGoesu bestowed by the Emperor upon her
husband, dssps- and deeper still amid the soil
tuds the Isdy evidently hates, and under the
surveillance Of relations who viii not suffer her
10 sscsPe tie v~igilant watch set over her. The
centlanisn awaits the signal call from the unin-
iured husbaB5 al Dion, but hitherto, although
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-05
For Congress.

I'VE are authorized to announces B. d. NABERs as
w candidate for Congress in the Eleventh Consrei
si0npl District. ss2stds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Translated.

Jos. H. Barrett, ESQ.,, for several years edi-
torially connected with the Cincinnati Ga
zette, has received from the President the
appointment to the office of Commissioner
of Pensions. As it may not be in order
under the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln
as it was under that of his illustrious prede-
cessor-for gentleman to hold a lucrative
office in Washington, and discharge its
duties by editing paper in Cincinnati we
shall probably be constrained, for the future,
to miss Mr.. Barrett from that most hsrmo-
nious and united brotherhood, the editorial
corps of this city. Strange as it may seem,
we do most sincerely hope that the change
he has undergone is happy onei and that
although dead to us, he will flourish none
the less in long and prosperous future.
Mr.. Barrett is an honest and honorable
gentleman, and will doubtless preside over
the department entrusted to his care with
all due soemnity. He is destined to receive
the trifing allowance of $4,000 year for
his services, out of which we fsrvently hope
he may be able to save three times that
amount .. r."... .a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Our Homo CongresslonaI DIstrIcls.

According to tie Apportionment Bill now
before the Legislature, our Home Con-
gressional Districts are to be constituted as
follows:
First District = Wards I, 8, 10, IL, IL, IA,
Is, and l6; Townships, part of Millcreek,
Storrs, Delhi, Green, Miami, and White
water.
Second District = Wards !, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, 8,
10, and It; Townships, part of Millcreek,
ColeraiD, Crosby, Anderson, Columbia,
Springfield, Spencer, Harrison, Symmes, and
Sycamore, and Butler County. :.
Taking the present party status asgthe
rule, this viii give the First District Re-
publican majority of some $500, and the
Second Democratic majority as great, if
not greater. How just the division is in
other respects, we are not prepared to say.
From time immemorial it has been the GUS
tom of the majOrities in the Legislature to
cut and carve the State in the way they
consider best suited TO the interests Of theil
party; and, probably, so they will continue
to do. Whether the present bill is free from
this fault, is a question upon which ther
are differences Of opinion,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11


THE VESSEL FIRED INTO AT CHARIEsToN.-
The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, of the 9th,
Observes bob t
Since copying the article from the Charles
ton Courier, the vessel fred into from the
forts on Morris's Island has arrived at our
port, and we are enabled to give full particu-
lars of the affair." The schooner is the r. n.
Shannon, Captain Monts, of Boston, aud she
was bound for this city, with cargo of ice,
consigned to A. Haywood. On Wednesday
she was shrouded for many hours in a dense
fog, during which she drifted through mis-
take over Charleston bar. Soon after the
fog lifted, the captain, not knowing his
whereabouts, found himself nearly abreast
of the fort on Morris's Island, and while
cogitating over his latitude and longitude,
he was greeted with salute from the fort.
He Immediately ran up his colors-the stars
an stripes-but that demonstration seemed
an unsatisfactory answer to their summons.
Several shot (thirty two's) were fred into
his rigging, one of which passed through
his mainsail and another through his top
sail. In the midst of this dilemma, not
knowing where he was, or the object of this
hostile demonstration, boat from Fort
Sumter came to his relief, and being made
acquainted with the facts, he lost no time
in putting to sea. The schooner suffered no
material damage from the shots, though one
of them came most uncomfortably near the
head of cne of the crew. Captain M. thinks
there is no mistake about the Morris's
Island boys being excellent marksmen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

TIE gentleman, whether he be engineer
or newspaper correspondent, who devised
the plan of relieving Fort Sumter by means
Of vessels filed with sand bags, deserves 70
be placed in the records Of Immortality by
the side of that equally-illustrious individual
who, in going into the water to learn to
swim, tied bladdeTs to his toes. In order to
make the thing complete, the boats which
the schooners are to convoy, should be caul-
dron kettles, to be roWsd by croWbars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

An IMPosTER AHD VILLAIH AARRIHs A
CLHRaYMAHis DAUaHTHR.--Aa person who
called himself the Baron Zychlinski recently
married daughter Of the Rev. Mr.. Maltby,
Of Nottingham, England, and Just before his
marriage obtained ~, 900 from him on forged
receipts for money, pretended to have been
TO be q Prussian deserter, and the end is an
arrest for forgery and an application for q
divorce sHs-.--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

I really believe and hope that this is a
proper appreciation Of his oharaeter. He has
aIgOod cause, and constitutional ibertx aud
hitnaul ptogress will be noble battle,cfl lesto
urge abrsFe man on to Victory The latest
rbihor 5fall, and one which is possi9 M trne,
isthbt Lieut.. Talbot went Rlontfo Washihe-
ton toenter upon the new duties of bis pre-.
feIment, but that as matters look like war,
and as possibly a demand was this morning
made for the fort, he took dispatches TO the
Government from Major Anderson. The
telegraph however, viii decide the doubt
long before this reaches you. A- f''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

tensc1 excitement because u is stated that
steamer bad been seen on the mouth Of
Charleston harbor.r
The city Of Charleston is not IN astate Of
iptense-excitement, because no steamer has
been seen or tHe mouth Of the harbOr.
The Tribune, whichhas the latest and most
authentic adrica from Washington, states
that Fort Sumter viii be furnished with
supplies by small steamer. .ra
The Times, whose advices are equally late
and authentic, states that Fort Sumter will
be futnhbed with supplies by small boats
The Tyi6me states positively that the
principal object Of the expedition which
sailed from New York within the last four
days Is Fort Sumter.
The Washington correspondent of the
Times Is entirely sotisfsd that the Baltie has
goneto Sumter. vr1
The Confederate Government has called
for more trOops-this time 100000 This
demand for troops is occasioned by the great
abur dance Of the material for officers.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
II is now certain that the Government has
fully determined to re enforce Major Ander-
cons command, at all hazards.
Those best informed in the Government
policy give no credence to the reports that
there win be a fight in Charleston harbor,
and declare that Sumter viii be evacuated.
A battle is hourly expected. Fort Sumter
will be attacked without waiting for the
Abolition feet.
PIesidentDayis has telegraphed to Ohsrles.
ton not TO FIRE on any vessels entering
Charleston harbor to supply Fort Sumter
with provisions. - -.---- 81.
The President has accepted the services Of
two volunteer companies.
The Southern Confederacy has availed
itself of the assistance of Senator Wigfall as
q private in the army. - & 80 a4l
Itisthought the project for the relief of
Fort Sumter by the aid Of schooners loaded
with bags of sand originated with partic-
ular friend of the President, who is in the
sand business, and has large surplus stock
on hand.
AS the relief is business requiring great
celerity of movement the contents of the
bags will be quick. sand er.l
In order to render them as buoyant as
possible, the boats that sail under protection
of the schooners will be loaded with grind
stones.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

blOnb rteaoas
> A reliable gentleman. from Arkansas in-
forms us that tremendous revolution is at
this moment progressing among the true
Southern Union men of every part OF that
gallant State. He says that in Washington
County particularly, which, short time ago
voted by an overwhelming majority for
Union, the changes from virtual submission
70 immediate Secession, have been un-
precedented in the history of State politics.
the Secessionists being now in larger ma
ioIity than the Union men wore before the
election. Washington County, we believe,
has larger vote than any other county in
the State.
This information is strikingly eorroborated
by the following paragraph from the editorial
columns of the Memphis Christian AdUo-
cate
A Significant Fdct.-The forepart Of last
December we paid flying visit to Jackson
County, Arkansas. We do not know that
we then saw half dozen Secessionists in
the county. We have just returned from an
absence Of near week, over there, and do
not know that we saw half dozen Union
men. 1t is not our province to make COM
ments, but we viii say that if the North
wish to save Arkansas from Secession, they
must act with more promptness than has
characterized their movements in the settle
ment of the difficulties Of the slavery ques-
ton, j..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

Company B, are recruits, nominally lettered
to facilitate transportation. The regiments
to which they will be assigned are not
known.
FORT HAMILTON.
Yesterday the commanding officers of
companies II and X received instructions to
have their men ready for embarkation at two
o'clock on board the steamer Illinois. Ac-
cordingly, all hands were mustered under
arms, the baggage put upon the wharf and
the final preparations for departure COM
pleted. All day did the poor fellows wait,
loungipg about, expecting the arrival of the
transport, but she did not come. At last,
about four P. NJ, the steam-tug CaldIine
came alongside the wharf, the captain.handed
an envelop to commanding officer Brown,
the result of which was the embarkation Of
the soldiers on board, and their subsequent
transfer to the Illinois and Baltic.
5IATEsT-DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMERS I'LL
EoIs AND BALTIC.
The steamers have at last put off; where,
we are still unable to tell. The mystery
which has enveloped the whole business
was kept up to the last moment.
On Sunday morning the Baltic seemed to
be safe at her wharf for two or three more
days, while steam was going in the Illinois,
and she was thought to be ready for a start
at any moment. Yet the Baltic was off first,
starting at halfpast five o'clock last even
ing, while the Illinois did not go away till
long after night had set in. About 100
soldiers went by the Baltic, and in cargo she
took 5000 bags of oats, and an immense
quantity of general forage, which seemed
intended for the horses in Texas; but there
were also great number of wheelbarrows,
picks, spades and similar implements suited
for throwing up of earth.works, &c.
The Illinois has been roughly re6tted for
the accommodation of troops, besides being
absolutely crammed with miscellaneous ma
terial in bulk and packages. She will go
over the bar with a draft of more than
twenty feet. Some of the soldiers under
orders to sail in her were grumbling last
night at the idea of being cribbed and
csbined in the spare room between decks.
She could handsomely accommodate 400,
and take near /, 600 tuns of freight as well.
She carries formidable assortment of rock
cts, bengolN lights, and similar pyrotechuic
signals. '. -.el I'd
THE CHARTERED FLEET.
The services of three additional steamers
have been engaged by the Government,
making the chartered feet at present as fol-
lows: ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

The tunnage and number of men are not
exactly correct, but will give an idea of the
extra force employed. The Coatzdcodlcos
and Fashion are expected here every day;
the Ocean Queen and steamships Yankee aud
FTse6oTn were chartered yesterday. The
Baltic, Atlantic and Illinois have sailed, as
already stated ....r .... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

MoRH EHsLIsH ScAEDAL.-,There Is more
scandal afoAt in London. The Earl Of
Wilton has been charged with reviewing
his regiment with a prostitute on his arm,
and Introducing her at mess and Her Majes-
tvs balls. A court Of inquiry is ordered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Worlh Rememberina.

"The only means have now at my COM
mand, center in exhorting the people as
nation to implore the assistance Of an over
ruling Providence, in order to avert the
dangers which now beset our beloved land"
james Buchanan, December lb 1860. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

Then the hustle commenced. The dOtai
was hung up in the different rooms; rueh
crowded round il, climbed on each. Others
shoulders, qh benche9 bokcf, aud piles of
clothing, tosee whether their NAMES Nete
on the list. Those who wen mentlo1ed %
IL no soonef learned tle facfthan lhey began
the final rrepafhtions. \ AZ .heayiy every.
body's knapsack had been packed for weel 8,
and every body'sz cArtouohe box filled with
the war allowance, and every-body's every
thing in readiness for the road, a concentra-
tion Of the different accouterments and icon.
vtniencesp was only necessary.
The ambulance was next put in order for
depa1tuIe baggaQe-masters took charge of
the wagon-losds Of articles confded to them,
and placed the indispensable sentinels over
IT, with the customary orders that their live
bodies must never cease to protect IT, imply
ing naturally enough, that their dead bodies
could do very little TO attain that end. At
twelve o'clock there were no unbelted men
to be seen. Muskets standing by the wall !;
soldiers staggering up and down the parade
walks, pulling on their gloves, wiping out
" the nipple" or tightening the chin. strap,
convefsed freely on the weather, the price Of
vegetables, the scarcity of grass in Texas,
and the quality of the soup. But no one
seemed to talk Of, or care about, his destina-
ton. One, indeed, went so far as to wish he
knew whether there were any pretty girls
where they were going wherever that
was" At three, the following troops left
the Island: At
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Light for the Million.
NEW GOODS!

E d J., MeARDLE, FASHIONABLE
re Merchant Tailors, Iz0 Vine-Bt Cincinnati,
Perior French and English CLOTHS, Cassmeres, Mel.
ton and Batiste Ooatings. very rich Plain and
Fancy Silks and Paris Cashmere VeHtings, ready
made Goats, Pants and Vests.
ALSO -shirts, Undershrts, Collars, Eureka and
Magic Crayata hAndkerehiefs, etc. mhl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Highly. important Information.

n AIDES AND GENTLRBIRN WILL
III Z pleaSe observe that the model and superior
Bleaching and Pressing Establlshment Of 4. WIN
TER 4 co. Is situated 1t 20f Eighth ;at. betWeen
kinds Of Straw GoOdS are cleaned and altered to
N. B.-straW Goods dyed and finished in superior
style. ~. ap2x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

Arkansas ON the Rve Of Secession.
The Memphis i(renn.) AValanchs (Ssces-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

nRMOVAL.-J. II. TAYLOR HAS u E-
DG MOVED his Real estate Once from No. 1fo
Vin0-st TO 8. X. oorhbr Of Fifth and Walnut-sts.I
oyeE Smiths Tea-store. mhlpsu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
HOME INTEREST.
~ Oloshinr renovated and repaired, - I, Third,

sr Clothing renovated and repaired, 80 I. Third.
~ A. A. EYsTER, Uookn, Watches ese SewslFT,
Hos. IIs and I'll OsntraI-avenus.
B1- For Bonnets, Ribbons and Millinery Goods,
cheap, go to the original Cheap Millinery store No.
Is West Fifth street, near Main. ]. A. HESDER-
SON. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
WILSON'S
For Dz.. Heber1a.
~,,NcYNN.rI. OHIO MARcH,,,sa,

" Out Of justice to myself, and the suffering
community, and duty owe to DR.. J. HEBERN,
/ make the following statement have had an ul.
cerAted ankle and foot for eight years. and dur
ing that time tried the most skful ply yscians of this
city, but j grew worse. l saw number of DIR.
HEBERN'S cures and then went and put myself
under his treatment, and in q very short time 1
entirely we'll and am able to do my work, which
have not done for several years. My residencs is
l9I Ninth-st. Miss LIZZY R0NDALBUSH.
The Doctor is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure Cancer without instruments on
pain. He also cures Piles aud all kinds of Sores.
rheumatism, etc. Ofice, IS Barr-st., corner Of
Cutter. Once hsurs, A. M. to ?. n;
ape-tf DIR. ]. HEBERN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
DEFBNsELEss oONpTFION on EHE EAYY.YARps.

Brooklyn 90
HoIioh
Portsmouth IN. H. 10
Total.,.. .24l
These figures are over the mark, In re-
ply 10 those who argue that sailors are al
ways on hand, it may be useful TO state that
there are not, as q general thing, twenty
available and efficient persons at any Of the
places named, except New York, which
could be REINFORCED from Governors Island.
I Why not put some of the soldiers crowded
out Of military barracks in the navy-yardsP
THE DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FROM doyERNoRs
IsLAHD. t't
Yesterday morning active doings pro
gressed at Governors Island. AS early as
eight O. o'cloek orders from the headquarters
Of the army were received, directing the
equipment Of three companies Of recruits.