davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

TIE Missouri CoSvENrIoy-The following members
Of the Missouri Convention in session, natives
of Virginia:
Orson Bartlett, James H. Birch, James o. Broadhead,
Milton P. Cayce, Robert w. Crawford, William Doug
lass, Robert B. Frayser, Hamilton r. Gamble, j. j..
Gravely, Willard P. Hail. Robert A Hatcher, John b..
Henderson, Litteberry Hendrick, Joseph NJ Irwin, Ia.
I.bell, James w. johnson, James c. Noel Joseph g..
Waller, Robert Wilson, Warren Woodson, aud Geo. w.
fundamentally one,fourth of the whole number.
Thirteen members only natves Of Missouri TIE
residue are natives of the Border States except three
from New Hampshire one from Maine, two from New
York one from Pennsylvania, and four from Europe.
1t would be interesting to have a similar list of the
vity, ages and occupations Of the members of the Vr
einia Convention.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

moud The said officers hereby required 10 furnish 10 the
Governor list Of the stockholders OF the said corporation
The bill thus amended was passed-oyes 50, noes 20
On motion, the House adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
- EaRsT CONGRE.sInNAI

81 DISTRICT The tiles posing the Ilrr
CJngresoua District requested 70 appoint Delegates meet
at YORKTOWN THURSDAY, tbs I'm Gay ~ April nominate
Conservative Candidate represent them In the C0ns
,,IQD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

THE TEXAS CONTEST-HOUSTON'S LETTER.
We have already called attention to the position
sumed by Governor Houston of Texas, in opposition TO
ceiyed to-day bring US further details Of Housons
test with the State Convention. The following is the
Governors letter:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

The Augusta Geo Chronicle says Some Of the peo.
pie OF South Carolina appear to be getting ok Of .sn,
State secession aud forced loans ard are noyir
from the State with all possible haste Kps.r. F.r,
COtter aud Burns with their families hry.fve negr3e.
twenty horses, wagons, carriages, &C.. we're found a.
the Admiral last evening their way to a new bona
near the mouth Of the Arkansas river. There are IA
be many others in the Palmetto State Who will follow
their example aud leave IS sonn as nosahlen
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
1861. SPRING IMPORTATION. IGl,
CLARKsOy, ANDERSON a CO.,

NO. 100 MAIN sTaEET, RICHMOND Va,
IMPORTERS heavy and Fancy Hardware Cutlery GUS and
anchor B1iny Cloth" are In pit SHIPS Noinge ~
aud PETRA direct the James River, Of their Spring upos
TONS which they invite the aenou Of such merchants w
cash pay prom fly feeling assured all ouch VIII H4a p
their advantage 10 buy Of them.
they are also agents for Fairbanks celebrated scales
~ B. Particular attention paid 70 orders mhE9
NEGROES WANTED To HIRE wish 10 hfe
Negroes (aEn AND BoYs for the lnder OF the yes
Railroad In North CiroI1a, principally between ne
Of Charlotte and R3ckngham AID lee South aud Wssi
Dsnviie In ihi's ate. .
Apply 10 WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS Of aehnord, or mys.n
Richmond Va, NJ. oh 2lsi, ls6l. ROBERT HAk'sl'
rnh24-ctf CONTRADICT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MAHOH II, I'OI'
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock, A ii. by
he Speaker.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
The
MAGNOLIA BALM.

A PEkFhCI AND CohPLEIk kEAEDf bOk
PIwPLFS, ELoGCBES,
FEECKLES, EEUPTsONs,
SsNBiES OR TAN.
This Elegant Preparation renders the akin son and fresh In
parting Marble Prry. II Is ccol and rereh'ngu Az
pied = face after 10 ssnn, aud will ate
relief 70 the Sling Of Insects alag poisonous enters ito ~
conpos lon The 81 bottle might he tsk1 vtout
harm II Application etery might for a uee tcH care Ne
tDOrst Of PiHples.
sold every shege-pIice ray Cents Bottle.
W. w. BAGsN co, Proprletors, Troy, '.
P!gHER SHEPPARD, Agents fe3-dAptn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
---'
MAUHEEN

MARBEF
IN The eoanty Of Luus,bar1 81
iQsN J. RoD&RIf, 81 A1tI1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
G. W. HsNDERTILE, co,,,,
ID. D. Hull,

VIII the Editor Of the Wing 10 me the favor to say
in connection viii these proceedings that, rs member
Of the committee reporting them, did not approve OF
them, nor did | vote for them ia the meeting
Respectfully,
u ~ ,u-nN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22
.JTATE or INDIANA, "a
y HARRISON COUNTY I
Court OF Common Pleas Haron county, February tGm
lsGl, o.,
Peter Glenn late Ad1nra.cF OF John W. woodward, leed
The Unknown Heirs Of John v. wood~ard, dse'd
a N

The Unknown Heirs of John v. woodward, dse'd,
PETITION 10 SILL LAND,
Comes said Peer Glenn 9pe1 and hes hb PEI
ton. and tn, Court after being Suceay advises, order t
said Peter Glenn be appointed AimnaoT o. said jim w.
sard deca ed sd sad Peter Clean accepts sid appoint
ment duly qualified IN Cour and further detd
By the Court said Upknovn ~ he net Of ~ pcndenD
Of said petition by ube .ton In the CoTydon Weekly ag'
public newspaper Corr don county Of Harrison. staie q tF
ana; In public newspaper IA the vicinity Of bst
posed retidence OF aid unknoEn Hers, In the state Of 20
for three ucceGive weekly pub !csns ia each paper & ~
the Is oriere Of funds 10 h. hsnds @
the publication In ynsoa ordered that this cause bee'L
tinued.
The said u known Heirs are therefore by nthd Of ne
pend ncy this suit and that the will tlnd for tfh on 1
list dsy OF the term Of said Csu 70 be began and BEG
Co ydon second Non Of June Ap
ls6l. -,
~ In testimony where3t have hsrsunto &c; ny hs ~
and affixed The OF said Court at Cor! don ms %
49, day Of March, 4. D., 1861.
DAVID b. JoNEs Clerk c. q q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

NTATERIALS for all the different branches OF Ohs f
wi Painting Leather Work, Crayon and Pencil prANNh
'' ~ ' " $50 MN slTrLER CO.
Loo il2 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

7 OOKING-GLASS PLATES! LOOkIhSS
GLASS pIA general assortment tl sizes VII az
vithou, fesmes for safe by wM. sATILER ACO,
rb91 i'2 Main stree
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

nICrURE FRAMES. We Keep Constants '
TAI frame, and wiz make orde any desired size All "
entrusted to u, sl receive prompt attsttcn =. m
Ao, l4i Main sireel.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-22

GLOVER SEED loo esss prime nss sep Gi9y ana
~ for sale b. ~ TAkp'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Our Yictnries-FnIse Reports.

We folbesr to exult over the reports of the
vic ories that have accrued to our arms until
further particulars. The memory that our
rejoicing has been in nearly every case pre-
mature is too fresh as yet to be ignored, and
experience has abundantly proved that the
cause has received no substantial benefit from
the falzehoo6s that have been promulgated in
respect to the conflicts in which our troops
have been engaged. Looking back over the
period during which armies have been in
the field, and that which has passed for active
operations been going op, we can not but
feel that we have lived il an atmosphere Of
Misrepresentation. IF there is one thing
which more than another has marked the
character of the times, it is the credulity OF
the people upon the one side, and the men.
dscity Of those who professed to supply them
with information of current events upon the
other. So blind has been this credulity that
to disbelieye the most enormous and incon.
authorizations has been counted evidence
Of dissfection TO the cause; and the greatest
capacity to swallow such crea tions has been
esteemed the highest patriotism.
The New York EUening Post, under the
head Of Truth the Best Policy" makes
some very just remarks upon the subject of
the current propensity to glory over insgnlf-
cant successes, and to deprecate and beitte
real defeats. Detailing the first reports
made under the supervision Of the Govern
ment, Of the affair at Edwsrdss Ferry, it con-
tinues:
This morning we have another story;
the journals are filled not only with the re-
ports of the Associated Press, supervised by
the Government, but with q multitude Of
special reports. What do they concur in
showipg2 Why, that this bossJed battle at
EdwaTds's Ferry was only a repetition on
larger scale of the battle Of Great Bethel.
In other words, there has been another
s'upSndous blunder. We have always been
taught that the last trap in which an ex-
peIierced military man would allow himself
70 pe caughtWas, an impossible river in his
rear, and superior enemy in front. ANY
Intelligent tyro, who has read the history OF
a campaign, would know better than that
and yet II was precisely such an error which
our officers on the Upper Potomac have COM
mitted. 'One thousand missing ia The
heart rending result, made more sensible
and discOuTaging by the loss of one Of the
best and braVest souls in the army. Our
actual loss In men, it is likely, will prove
much less, but our actual loss IN character
will be much greater than is represented bJ
the numerical report.
Some time since, when fears were enter
tained that the rebels would cross the Poto
mac at point where il was left weakl'
guarded, they were quickly dispelled by tn
Somewhat indignant reply that General Nc
ClellsR desired nothing so much and tina
be bad arranged his plans especially with
view TO such an impIudent step. Now, hi
own officers bavp committed that bunier Il
more aggravated tom, because the rive
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

The question of supplying Paris with
wholesome water for domestic uses is just
now exciting very general and earnest dis
cussion in that metropolis. The water used
at present is pumped up from the Seine, be-
lop the city, into reservoirs, from which it is
distributed. 1t is said, by those who have
anslyzed it, to be very impure, and COM
plant has recently been made to the govern
ment, on this account, by the people Of two
departments. An investigation was ordered,
which has resulted in a report sustaining the
complaint and in showing, also that the
water taken from the Seine above the city,
on the Point d'Ivry, stands in relation to
That taken from below, at st. Ouen, as l to
2e:7O, in point Of purity. No plan for getting
a better supply, however, is yet agreed
upon, ss the persons consulted-differ in their
views, some advising that another water
| course than the Seine should be turned into
! iha ciry bv scqueduots, and others recon
| neLGIHg Arttsi wells.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
CAMP IN SCOTT COUNTY,
Full Particulars of the Destruction of the
Ship Thomas Watson.

Sfeoal Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press.I
On the morning of the 18th the ship
Thomas Watson, Of Philadelphia, from Liver
pool, bound to Wilmington, North Carolina,
at empted to run into Charleston; was seen
and chased by the steamers Flag and Non
tieelto.
In wearing or tackipg ships she grounded
off the mouth of StonO Inlet, and soon
worked into the breakers, where she bilged
about one and half miles from the shore
and battery of the enemy. The crew took
to the boats and landed, leaving hot break
fast upon the table which was found by the
boats that boarded her soon after. The
Thomas Watson had a cargo of about two
thousand five hundred sacks of very fine salt
about sixty bales of blankets aud f1annels,
three printing presses, stationery, and few
other trihng articles.
An expedition was fitted out from the
Roanoke, Flag and VGnddliG, which succeeded
in saving the whole of the blankets and fan
nels, and then burned the ship to the waters
edge. During the operations of the boats q
vessel made her appearance standing boldly
out for the boats, but a shell from the Flag
bursting directly under her bow she turned
and ran into the inlet Shortly after three
small steamers from Charleston made their
appearance, and would have driven off our
boats but for the Flag which had hauled
close in and had them within range of her
guns. The village Of Stono was in plain
sight and a crowd of the "chiValry," but they
could not save their salt nor their blankets
The blockade is now very close, the Roanoke
lying close in, directly off Fort Sumter the
Flag guarding thesouthern passage, VdHdaIiO
and Monticello the northern passage.
ROANOKE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Changing Aspecis.


The huIrah business is pretty much over:
and the war, in the place of a magnificent
picnic, is beginning TO assume the appear
ance of a stern and portentous reality. The
effervescent patriotism, which led men to
engage themselves to fight, with as little
thought as they would enlist to go to husk-
ing frolic, is passiDgaway, and we are slowly
learning that to become soldier is to expose
ones self to the severest hsrdships and the
most memorable dangers. Men are ceasing
to volunteer for military service and it has
become palpable that if many more troops
are wanted, some other means than sponta-
neous enlistments will lave to be employed
TO procure them,
Whether this growing conception of the
realities Of our position is disadvantage to
the cause, is a question upon which their
will be differences of opinion and the de-
cision must await the trial. With people
of genuine stamina, the change from feel
ing of enthusiasm to a sense of obligation, al
the ruling motive, will be positive benefit
What we are, as yet, we do not know anG
the feverishness of the times for months past
has prevented us from inquiring. We began
with the delusion that one loyal citizen was
equal in prowess to several rebels; and
nothing but a single effort was necessary to
drive the insurgents bowling home to their
burrows. We have had to learn that they
are our equals, in force, in energy and in
courage; and that if they are to be beaten
the more readily we admit their warlike
ability, and the more fully we prepare our
selves to meet itas it is, the more surely we
shall merit, ard, therefore, earn our vic.
tories
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

WHAT IT Is.-A boy at school in the
West, when called to recite his lesson in
history, was asked "What is the German
Diet" He replied, Sourkrout, pretzels,
schnapps, blOodwurtz, and old lager beer ?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

was then fOrdable, while it is now fifteen feet
Deep"
Therefore we wait until further particulars
of our victories in Missouri and Kentucky,
holding that the first report. always needs
confirmation. We would gladly bel eve that
our arms have been successful. We fully
admit that If victories were ever needed to
the healtbful progress OF the cause, they are
needed now; but confidence is not voluntary;
and to those who have been often made
victims ofeon6dence misplaced, it is emphat.
ically "a plant of slow growth"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
KENTUCKY NEWS.

From Sundays Louisville Democrat we
make the following extracts:
The Danville Tribune learns that a rebel
officer, who was wounded in the Wildcat
battle last Monday by o cannon ball, and
who died in Colonel Garrards camp, stated
before his death that Zollicoffer was deceived
by the news his spies took to him. They
had been in Camp Wildcat night or two
before the battle and reported no troops
there except Colonel Garrard's. Meantime
reinforcements arrived, and the rebels met a
more ugly customer than they expected.
The same officer stated ZollicOffer's forces
at about six thousand with a small addi-
tional force at Cumberland Gap. The 1Ti-
bune also learns that since his repulse Zolli-
Golfer is fortityiDg position near Pitman's
Cross roads, about eleven miles from Wild
cat.
On Friday the Nineteenth Illinois (Col.
Turchin's) Regiment moved from the Leba-
non Junction to Elizabethtown, where they
are now in camp. They relieved the three
companies, under Major Pirtle's command,
belonging to the Fourth Kentucky Regiment.
The latter moved down TO Nolin in the even
ing, and there joined General Rousseau's
brigade. The Nineteenth Illinois is splen-
did body of men, and many OF them have
seen service.
Mr.. Ben. L Dohoney was brought in last
night from General Wards camp, charged
with aiding the rebellion.
IN THE CoNTRABAND TRADE.
Officers Bligh and Gallagher yesterday ar
rested two parties on the ferry boat, who
were making their way to Indiana, with the
intention OF travelling down opposite Hen
derson, or some point in that vicinity, and
crossing then by skif, and thus on to the
land OF rebeldom. They were man named
W. E. Wolfe, and a very handsome, pre-
possessing young woman-a Mrs. Steele
not more, apparently, than eighteen or nine
teen years of age. The man had about $500
worth of needles in a belt, tied around his
body; while Mrs. Steele had ON a quilted
petticoat, containing the following articles:
Several entire cards of military buttons, and
some forty or fifty letters for various parties
in Charleston, Nashville, New Orleans, &c
! These facts were discovered on an eXamina.
tion at the Provost Marshal's Office, and the
| parties were lodged in Jail. Their goods, Of
course, will be coufscated.
CAMP IN SCOTT COUNTY.
The Democrat says: ave learn from
the Lexington Observer and Reporter that q
camp was to have been opened by detach-
ment of Colonel S. D. Bruce's regiment at
Captain Tapps, formerly Getty's, twelve
miles below Georgetown, on the turnpike tt
! Cincinnati, yesterday, at which time there
! was expected grand rally of the friends o
the Union. This camp will be under tht
command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles S
Hanson"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Printers Flat Cap.

WYE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WHITE
w and Blue Wovs aud Laid Flat Cap, IL, II. l6
sPS Is Is lbs SI sGPsrt6SE 9RqTsFff w6o Foe
sel7.tf ~ and 10 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
HOME INTEREST,

~ Lowest prices at JoHNsoN's Gallery, Ninth
and Main. oo23 f.
EB- Superior work at JoHSsoNs Gallery, No. 20
Wett Fifth.st. oc25.fF
R8- You can save 800 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth st.
So A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewolry,
Nos. 343 and 27l Central avenue.
Ra- You can save 100 per cent. by getting Pic
lures at BEEKER's uate Applegates) Gallery, cor
ner Of Fifth and Main EsS7.tf
M MARRIBD.
CRANE -WILs0N.-In Covington, Ky, October
"a by b. BgelstOD, ESQ Major John Crane, form,
eIly OF Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, 10 Mrs,
Mary Wilson, Of Covington, KY
DIED.
WADE-Suddenly, on sunday evening Oct n,
Mrs Eliza Wade, wife VI BTigadier-Genoral M. s..
Wade.
PBEBLES.-On Sunday morning, October 81, at
O'Clock, Robert CulbertBon, eldest son Of William
y and Lucy PEBBLES, in his twentieth year.
HEELY. October 81, Of Group, y airy, daughter
Of James and Mary Nicely, aged three years and
i've months.
RAEDALL.-Octobsr "a. at o'clock P. M, Jas.
l.. Randall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
l.. M. Sc Q. S5 x. H. EL.
MILITARY NOTICES.

Hsy- Oh YESl Oh! YES!-RECAUITS
Kentucky. Colonel Geo. A. Peter and Leuten ~
ant. Coloi el S. ii Witner. ONE MONTHS PAYM
IN ADVANCE. Recruiting office corner of Vine w
and Baker.sts., up stairs. "Roll up 70 the Res IL
cue," 1. F MCFARLAND,
@. T. FOBRISTALL,
q. I. BELL,
oc23sf Recruiting officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Fine Book Papers.

OUR STOCK OF BOOK PAPERS, COM
" PRlSlNG the various sizes, qualities ana
prices, is very large and complete. Printers WI
find IT to their advantage to examine our stock boz
fore purchasing elsewhere.
NIXON, CHATFIELD b WOODS,
sel7-6 "a and 20 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

1t is wonderful that the President doesn't
see the propriety and necessity of detailing
few editors and reporters to advise our
Generals when TO advance, when to recede,
and what to do generally. These editors
daily waste an enormous amount Of wisdom
on military affairs, and show clearly how a
Thing badly done could have bsen done well,
and how well done could nave been better.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

After the process of embalming has been
completed, the body of Colonel Baker will be
sent to Caiifornia, and buried on Lone Noun
tain, near the grave of Senator Broderick.
The Committee of Citizens from the Pacific
coast, now in Washington, intrusted with
the arrangements, consist of Senators Latham
and McDougall, General Denver, George N.
Wright NJ. E. Flanagan, Samuel B, Smith, OF
California, and George X. Shell, e. NJ. Ban
mum and Charles S. Drew, of Oregon, and
VIM. II. Wallace of Washington Territory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

Da-ALwAYs IN SESSION Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
office, se5.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Castor Oil
Army Suffers. Attention.

"E HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
w stock of Rued Gap, Letter and Oommert ial
Note Pagers Of various qualities at very low prcess
to which We invite your attention
NIXON, CHACFIELD WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
sel7-tf "a and 20 Walnut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

Wedding and VIsItlng Oards,
MngIsVsd and Printed s. ans and Presses De Ia RuO
SHIPLEY SMITH,
,eECse6.sss = II. y. Shi slas A BT0..1
IA WeSt f0Hrth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Correspond denos Cincinnati Daily Press.
LBTTRR FROM MISSOURI.

Camp of Hckhloopsr's Cincinnati Bdttery-
COnsbUetiag FortifcdtiOns - The Rebel
Jdekson's Camp Gold Weather - Tks
General Hospital = Node Of BUriaI-A
Soiree-iSocietU etc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

Ra5- You can save 100 per cent. by getting Pic
lures at BEEKER's uate Appegate's) Gallery, cor
ner Of Fifth and Main EeH.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

RS- A. A. ETsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewolry,
Nos. 343 and 27l Central avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-19

- 1oIntton st for the Pardon of
0raham Lincoln.
1ae following ioint resolution, to approvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-19

svIoi.a A ra sAiS isLAND.--Ths C. s. stsans,
Inc Srn,, 81 sanders, arrived here this morn
tions tsiand' having left The fortIfca-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-19
FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS

REFERENCES.
T. A. NELSON, ESQ.,, President of the baak Of west
Tennessee
LEROY FOPB ESQ, superintsndsntoi tho city Ecools
DR P, S. JONES, tarm Sheldon, Jones co.,
z. N, YERGER, Esq, Attorney at Law.
J. KNOX WALKER, Esq,
JOHN HAMILTON, E.q.,
R. e. CHEW, ESQ.,,
?. J. FINETE, Esq.,
Z. S. HAMMOND, Esq,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-19

incidents OF the mRrtInsbnrR Battle.
From the Baltimore EreGangs we conv ths
'Oi'o"lng incidents of the late great federal