davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

4 LOCOMOTIVE COMMITS SU.CiDE.-A locomo-
tive the other Gas ieaDrd INTO the river near Old
street, uud-r the l5i!y wing circumstances: There
vas fall head Of steam on, and the draw bridge
open, in order To allow a canal boat - pass. the
engineer left the locomotive standing on she
track aud went to see the boat 20 through. IL
: supposed that the pressure 81 steam moved
tue Vaiye, and the locomotive suddenly started
f OF its o~u book, pluugiI.g madiy alOug until
il got 70 the dTas, ana there lrape1 of into the
river. In it, fall il struck the end Of the canal
boat. some" bat ujuring IT, and buried itself in
toe sand, leaving ,ts smoke pipe sticking above
the wafer. Il Ctne,naais Quite.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

GRAND HAVEN HARBog-Therc was an unus-
ual lfeshet ia the Grand River this spring, form.
ing a sand bar near the entrance Of The harbor,
which Fe4ders IHgress or eeTes- oi large Vessels
very difficult in stormy weather. The gale on
Saturday swept away large portion Of the bar,
and with the sid OF dr-c se it il thought de. p
chaunel can BE- opened In less than q week.
The bar IS 80 ieet wide, and there is feet Of
water where the steamers pass over IT. As soon
the weather viii permit, dred-e will be taken
over from this port 20 20 10 work there, IN case
the action Of the waves should not remove the
obstruction in the -U,tva~kee !Senfs-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

Book WRITTEN BY MICRO Rev. Mr.. War
rem Of The Baptist church ia this city, in his
sermon last Sunday, stated that a ncgr, preacher
ia Georgia, one who has been trained b, his MAS
ter 10 assist him in his law office, had written &
work IL i feucr of African Slavery, which was
now in course Of Publication in Atalanta--Ns-
CON GA Telegraph.
TIE above notice is correct. Messrs. Wood,
hauceiter, Rice * Co, proplietoFs OF the Frank
in Printing House IN tbs CITY, are nov bringing
Ou a book written by Harrison Berry, a slsve,
the lile Of which will be as follows: Slavery
and Aboli;oni-n, as viewed by a Georgia Slave
vii be about loo pages, octave. Price % Gene
pr copy. It il a sei!-writien production, q
vii, 40 doubt, meet with large demand.-At-
ianfr EaDfisf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
s p X Y G..

A flush of green is on the boughs,
warm breath panteth in the air,
And in the earth heart pulse there
Throbs underneath her breast of SHOWS
Life is astir among the woods,
Ard by the moor and by the streams,
The year as from torpid dream,
Wakes in the sunshine on the buds
Wakes up in music as the song
OF woodbiid wild, and looseued iill
More frequent from the windy hill
Comes gseening forest asles along
Wakes up in beauty as the sheen
Of woodland pool the gleames receives
Through bright fiowerS, over braided leaves
OF broken sunlghts golden CLEAN.
She sees the oullaw'd winter stay
Awhile, TO gather after BIN
Snow robes, frost crysjaPd diadem,
And then in soft showers pass away.
She could not love rough winter well
Yet cannot choose but mourn him now;
So wears awhile on her young brow
His gift-a cleaning icicle.
Then turns her, loving to the sun,
Upheaves her bOsom's swell to his,
Aud, in the joy of bis FIRST kiss,
FOrgcts for aye that sterner one.
Old winter, pledge from her he reaves--
That icy cold, though giit,ering spar
And zones her with a green cymar,
And gird.es round her brow with leayc-;
The primrose ard wood violet
He taugies in her shining hair,
And teaches elfin breezrs fair
To stag her some sweet ciuzoHet.
All promising long summer hours,
When she in his embrace shall lie,
Uudef the broad dome Of bright sky,
On mOo-y couche5 star'd with flowers.
Til she smiles back again to him
The beauty beaming from his face,
And, rood in light, glows with the grace
OF Eien-palaced cherubim.
q Earth thy glowing loveliness
Around our very hearts has thrown
An uudiuned joyance, all its own
And sunn'd us DER with happiness
- D"Jiip University Magazine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

Rev. Asa MAHAS-On Tuesday last Con-
gregati0na Council was held in Adrian 20 Dis
sJlvc the pastoral relation sustained 10 the
church by Rev Asa Mahan, who, it will be rec
olecsed, some time since, accepted the Pre-iden
d-ncy of the Adrian College
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

How HE kz>sED II. - young Scotch girl
inquired OF gentleman II. broad scotch, in Bos.
ton, Ihe road 10 the fremont House. He desir-
ed her TO ioliox him, and asked her h0~ long
since she had arrived from Scotland: Sax
weeks. yer honor" On their arrival at their
destination. she very coOlly inquired: Moo.
srr. wal ye jist tell me hoo We ke.ned 4 Was fras
C,a.Iand $"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

AC-TIN BLAIR. Governor
Lanes BRNEY, Lieatsnant Governor
I.JESR PORTER, secretary OF -ta >.
rnyIS A. thompson, D,Puiy 10
I,yGFOInG BERRY Auditor General.
fygA JONES, DePGts @"
ToIV ,,WEN, Stat treasurer
LANES TURNER, Deputy 10
Tngy N GRsGORY, @ioeri rintendent Pub Instruction
CRrI.AND y STEBBINS, DePuiy DO
s.uITEI.S LACEY, c ,nnniSsiDner state Land Office
cy Us HEWITT, Deputy do
cJ,KIEs UPSbN. Attorney heueral.
sasnERICK w. CURTENIUS, Ali and Or. Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

CLERICAL SECESSION The Il .ltImore Metbo-
dist C1DieseHce adj Jurned on Saturday TO Staun-
ton, sIrgihia. after adopting plan OF separation
IRON the Northern Cbu.ch, oy majority OF e3.
The Bishop subsequently, pronounce the action
void.-N /. Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

BAPTIsNAL FoNr-The Rector and COngrega
tion Of 1t. PauI's Episcopal Church in tins city,
have presented the Parish with very handsome
bapti-rnal font. The material Is aabaster, from
the Grand River valley, and the font finished,
weighs some 800 pounds. The design was
furnished by Rev. J. ". Birchmore and i beau
lifuv s-ulptured By Mr.. J. I. johnson. xlth
the copgruity and fLish which distinguish all
The works of art executed by tha; genileman-
+ int Citizen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-03

ALABAXA-The ALBANIA Convention has rat
fled the permanent Constitution OF the Coniede-
rated Ststes by a vote Of 81 to ).
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
Another brilliant Feat.

A most gallant achievement was performed
in Western Virginia the day before in the sau
section, bV eighty-twO dragoons under COM
mand of the intrepid Col. GARRISON, aid to
Gen. Wise,) while or q scouting expedition.
Dividing bis command into equal parties, be
took the command of one bimself, and assigned
the other to Captain Brock, Of the Rockbrdge
cavalry. Advancing upon a body Of the enc
my hy the direct road, be sent Captain Brock
around the bill.
TIE enemy discovered Col. Clarkson, when
two hundred yards distant, and they retreated
rapidly up the bill, followed by the gallant
colonel. The enemy lost seven killed in their
retreat. Capt. Brock attempted to charge ap
on the other side OF the bill, but it was too
precipitous to allow it. Gel GARRISON, in the
meantime, discovered that the retreating party
was falling back on a camp Of fifteen hundred
men. notwithstanding which be continued the
charge, and at the head of his noble little
bald, rushed through the startled camp like a
whirlwind, firing right and left into their
ranks, killing eighteen or twenty, woundiug,
perhaps, as many more, and before
the enemy could collect their scattered senses.
effected a retreat, single file, down the hill.
without the loss Of a single man, and bnt one
horse killed and another wounded Some Of
our men, it is said, actually snatcbed the guns
from two or three Of the Yankees before thew
could shoot. The escape Of The command is
almost miraculous, several platoons having
fced at them. The enemy had two pieces of
artillery. They had trained them upon Cant
Books command; but while In the very act of
firing, both gunners were killed by one Of
Cap. B.'5men, armel with double-baIrelled
shot gun.
In the battle at Scary creek, Col. Anderson,
of Nicaraguan notoriety, comm snded a bat
talon Of two companies from Al5emarIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
s;VaBregaFd and EaOnoE
10 a naaa Eannar L. nuE.


30 Whs8a E8onsr Is Dass
The New Orleans Ds!t5, of the oSsh inst,l
contains the following special dispatch ffOm
Richmond, making proper correction relative
to the respective parts borne in The great battle
at Manassas by our generals:
RICHMOND, July 27-An erroneous impress
sion has been communicated through the tele-
graph regarding the respective parts borne on
the battle field of the 2lst by President Davis,
Gen. BesuregaTd and Gen Johnson.
President DAVIS left Richmond by railroad
early on Sunday morning fer Manassas, in an
ticipation that there would be a battle, and
with the intention Of taking general command
OF the army during the action. But, owing to
the detention OF the train, he did not arrive
until late in the evening, when the battle had
been mainly fought, when the reserve Of the
eHemy's army was seized with panic, and from
front to rear it was giving way before our in
domitable columns.
He at once put himself at the head of our
army, and his presence alone created an en-
thusssm that was sufficient to seal the battle
with victory even had it been before doubtful.
II is not only Just TO Gen. Beaursgard and
Gen. Johnston that The facts in this case
should be explicitly stated, but it is due to
President Davis, WAC wishes full credit to be
given to those generals, that it should be done.
From the beginning until after the crisis of
the battle, Gen Beauregsrd commanded and
executed his own plans, giving bis successive
orders, and making bis several dispositions,
promptly and coolly, as the emergency re-
quirej in the different stages of the engage
ment During the whole time be was powerfully
and brilliantly assisted by Johnston. These two
generals acted with the best understanding and
with the happiest cencert from the commences
Al. h.. L,
including the mastery expedients By which
the enemy was trawn on from Fairfax 20 The
ground nesr Manassas, belongs to General
Beauregard. On the field of battle be and
Johnston were equally conspicuous and re-
maTkahle for slrat2gY and gallantrY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

The Bhcgtrsal Gasstts. referring to The recent
Merrill tariff proved TO be great boon to
Canada. y enabled parties to Import by way
OF TIE St. lawrence, and run smuggling risks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For Congress.
For C00%Fes.

We are authOrz Vi 70 auu)unce W. p. BOND, OF Hay
yood candidate FOR DELEGATE the Confederate Q,
reSs. from the Tenth C0nsre- sona District. is te
Papers in the district py.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
TIIE NORTHERN PRESS on THE
lEANAstAS IEnEE.

M NA~NAS X - e's
The Cincinnati Enquirer sums up the indfg-
la ion of the abolition press as follows:
The Republican papsrs that have been hal
looiHg, f" HO for Richmond - now that disas-
ter has followed their demand, want 70 blame
somebody for the foolish advice, but are at
loss to know whom to pounce on. Some
baly aust be made the 'scap ape-gost. Greeley
puts it on the cabinet, and demands the imme-
date retiremsn' Of the whole batch OF inca
pabl5s. The New York times is inclined 10
hold the president responsible for the disaster.
Toe New York Herald belieses that the cab-
net and The devil are the responsible parties.
Ths Cincinnati C0mmerciGl and tie Indian
spolis j0urHal are inclined to make General
Scott the Sc pc goat. We give elsewhere
what the Commercial says. Tn, Journal thus
disposes cf General Scott:
"If Gen Scott did it, be is not the man for
the crisis. fhe dGi' fearful ly and besitatingIy,
under The elamor Of the New York press, be is
still not the man be ougatto BE-"
at is no aIeviation Of that matter to saw
that the general may not have known that the
enemy was so strong. Itwas bis business 20
know, at least With an approach to exact
nessn
We notice that cfher Republican papers are
slso very severe on General Scott L seems
that the president and cabinet demanded Of
General Scott, that be should make the for
ward movement, and they made The demand
under an outside pressure Of Republican sena.
tors, congressman and politicians, which they
could not resist. And we are further told,
that General Scott now deeply regrets hat be
did not throw up bis commission instead of
yielding to The demands Of the president and
cabinet. These latter are the parties who will
beheld responsible for the disaster. The coun-
try will 80 bold them, because it looks to them
as the ones having the whole authority in the
premises The Republicans will, however,
generally, put the blame on General Scott.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

We authorized to anuOuAce the name Of D.
SABERS a c4aiidats TO represent the 10Th Distri,
in the Confederate Congress watch meets 10 Ricbmon
on the 2itA in { Election fr5t Thursday in August.
iE-ta LPanara ni lie dstr c c.y md snul hin ln Mr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For CONGRESS.
Rfssr CONGRESS.
For congress.

wM. AVEBY is . candidate b represent the 10th
Congressional District IN the Congress Of the Confsde-
rate States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

WHOLESALE DENUNcIATIoN. - 4 cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Times, who signs
himself &C. P. b." writing from Western
Virginia, says of the officers Of the federal
army:
Many have been appointed for purely per-
sonal and political reasens-men who, before
the breaking out Of this rebellion, never ever
dreamed of Identifying themselves with the
fortunes of a nusket, sword OF cannon. Many
belong to the numerous class of persistent
''bores,'' changers on,D "iobby MEMBERS y
'qosfers in high life" ETC., unavoidable as the
yellow fever in Havana, the agus in the cy-
press swamps, A Aaas in a mangeT, thieves at a
mock auction, and beggars in Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
speeinl 10 the chisaga Times.l

CAIRO, July 23-11 P. M.-The news Of the
repulse Of the federal forces at Manassas
Junction has emboldened the secessionists OF
Missouri and Kentucky, and recruiting is going
on near here on both sides.
Large bodies Of seeessionists are assembling
on the Kentucky shore, Just below and nearly
opposite Birds Point.
An attack on BIRDS Point is threatened im-
mediately, and the troops here are anxious
that 1t may be made.
Should an attack be made, look out for q
good account from the Cairo troops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

The PEOPLE WANT PEAcE. - Under this
head the Pittsburg RsPu5Iikaner has the fol-
lowing, COPIED from another German paper,
ard originally published in that language. }
TIE Pittsburg Dispatch vouches for the cor
rectness Of the translation
The people want pescel About one thou
sand Germans Of this town went to war. But
what were their motives for going? Certain
tainly not Datriotism-misconcep or delu-
sion-but want Of employ yment, poverty and
family misery. They couldn't earn enough 10
live on, neither for themselves nor their fami-
lies, and they relied on the aid OF society: but
in this expectation, also, deceit and d!sap-
pointmel,t was their fate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

TAIL LYING-A correspondent of the Louis
vile Journal, edited by that father Of all lies,
Prentice, writes the following atrocious false
hood to that tory sheet from Frankfort:
Two young men passed through Frankfort
to-day on their return from Camp Boone. in
Tennessee, to Harrison county, Kentucky
They say that recruiting oficercame to Har
rison cosntY few weeks since, and BY svs-
ten Of lies induced them to 60 to Camp Boone,
to eni st in the southern army. When they ar
rived at the camp in Tennessee, they found
number OF half-starved and half-clothed bows
from Kentucky, most from sixteen TO eigh-
teen years of age, who, like themselves, bad
been decoyed from home by lies and rascality.
They bad no blankets and nothing scarcely TO
eat, but Lard crackers and spoiled meat, not
fit for dog.
They cay the soldiers at Camp Boone have
no arms but old flint lock muskets, but that no
soldier is permitted to write letters home to let
The people know how miserable thav are.
They say the woods near the Tennessee line il
full of eeserters from the sou bern armv, and
that all would desert If they were not afraid CT
being shot down by the guards in making the
attempt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
From the Columbus su7.l

From the Columbus Sun.
MANASSAS, Jelly 24.-T saw the battle of the
2ls' inst, from my position, plain as a game
Of chess. The attack began about 8 O'Clock
A. n. on our right wing. Oar men were
often prevented from fling on the enemy, as
they bad in many regiments the same uniforms
a. our army, and had possession of our watch
Wcrd.
One federal regiment used the confederate
Gag and fred into North Carol ma regiment I.
another advanced under a white flag. AtI2
III. our left wing was charged aud fell back.
Gen. B'auregard told Col. Barlow to bold the
position for fifteen minutes to save the dav
Col. Barlow called up0n bis men for the honor
of Georgia to stand firm. The FIRE was calling
and Barlow fell.
President Davis did not arrive until the
enemy we're retreating. The retreat began at
O'Clock P II.
Georgia and Alabama were nobIy represent
ed. There is not an organized company Of
Lincoln's army between Manassas and Alex
andria. Ihave charge of the captured artil-
IeTv.
We were in our position, but the enemy
could not reach US.
Oar troops are at Fairfax Court House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
SEEERTEEoS .YOTTCE.

WAS committed to Jail at Govington, Upton a.
w county, Tennessee, On the 18th list, NE ~
GRO BOY, who SAYS his is Billy, and that &
he belongs to Wm. Johnson OF Memphis, 5nnes-1-3-
Said boy is II Is years Of age, light copper sO
or about five feet high, and viii weigh about 100 lbs.
The owner hereby requested 10 forward, prove
property. pay charges and take him sway he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
DAVID @. SLAUGHTER,
jes0-d4w Sheriff and Jailsr, TiptJn &C., Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

GgS7 Postmaster-genera Reagan, in a letter
to the president Of the southern express COM
pany, puslished in the Richmond EraninsT,
says that newspapers cannot be carried by
mail carriers or expressmen ithout the nav
msnt Of the regular rates Of postage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For FEOa9ar.

We authorized 10 announce JEO. S. DICKASON,
gust lst iyIS tee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For the TcgisIafIspe.
For the LeCisgarure,

SAMUEL P. WALKER. Ct shelby county, is q ca
lidae for tue State LsEislature-Housa Of Re resent
tives. Election ist August jyI9-ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

hereby announce myself candid to 10 represent
you in the Senatorial branch Of the next Legislature
comprising the couutieS Of Madison. Bay zoc Lauder
Glle aud Upton. D. b. THOMAS.
iy2l-te@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For ,Fudge,

We are authorized TO anA6Gnce Hon. W G DUNLAP
candidate represent the cOunies o. FayCtte and
Shelby in the Senatorial branch OF the next Legislature
Of Tennessee. igIT-tea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For state Senator.

We are authorized TO announce Y. b RAGLAND, OF
naucyve, a candidate to represent Fayette county
in the next legislature.
70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
FOr the LegfsIature
For the state Senate

We are autlOr,Zsd I'd 10 an +Ouucs BENJAMIN POW
ELL Ssndis 10 represent Shelby county in the
lower branch OF the 0tdt5 Legislature. Election first
4 ugust next iv1G-tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
FLORIDA DEFENsEs. - The Apalachicola
t.. nR A. L. -.

TIHss, of the 18th, says:
The Jickson and Gadsdca county troops are
now doing good service at st. Vincent's island
and we believe they are the first troops that
bave bsen stationed there since the year 1873,
when it was occupied for short time by a
snail detachment of Gen. Jackson's army.
Landed on the island but few DAYS since,
they have alTeafy thrown up breastworks
sufficient for defense, and in a short time,
with their "a and 30 pOund guns in battery,
they will most assuredIy give a good account
OF themselves, should LncOln's Hessiaus make
any attempt to enter our harbor OF attack
their works,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

JAMES ". HALL, OF Upton county, is 3 candid,
for Fcater in the District cOpose Of Fsyette Shel
aFd Upton c0un les ivIs-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For the LegislRture.

We authorized to announce +. l.. PALMER for
July 27th. fy23 tts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

We are authorized 10 anuounc- T P. SGURLOCK,
Esq candidate for Judge Of the Fourteenth Judi
,ial Circuit, composed Of the counties OF Haywood
Madison and Henderson. Election arst Thursday Of
August jy!7 dswte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

u SSAA ESQ.,
We are Authorized 70 anno11ce r. HILL, Of
Trenton, a candidate fOr the oniederate Congress
from the Ninth Congressional District Je23-ties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
AisttlAukOng.
FUr TI,e E.qgigIait,Fe,
For Constable,

J. B. ALeEE Is ,andIdate for Floster. represent.
ing the eountrs OF Shelby, Fsyette and Upton in
Legislature. Election lst August Iy23 tps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
Fer judge.

We are authorized TO a1nsUnce WN. II. STEPHENS
Candidate for Judge OF the fourteenth Judicial
Circuit composed Cf the counties OF Henderson. Hay
wood aud Asdi.oa AL the vacancy occaoned BY the
reclamation Of Hon John Road iY1I ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For tI,e LeeisIaTure.

We sre authorized to suuouu r. II. NORRIS Ohs
working mans cludidate) for the Legislature, at ths
ensuing eectiln. -v.la-fea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

We are suth0riZ d anJoulce toe n me Of Gel.
RICHARD B SOAEaVLLg, OF Tipson county, as a
candidate for the Floating E1presssaive in the State
legislature from the counties o. Fayete Shelby and
Tipfun. iy6 tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30

We authorized aud requisite to announce \. @.
PAYNE a candidate for delegate 10 the Congress OF
the COntsderate Sstes Of America which assemblies
Richmond on the 20ih day Of July next. jels-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-30
For the R.eg4sEaIure.

We are authorized 10 announce /. SBERROD, OF
Upton county cind!dae for the ulce Of Stale SEN
At0r for the isric composed OF toe count OF Aadl
son. HAYWOOD. LauieTil'e and Tiptan iyI6-wtB