davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
snO REWARDI

DANAWAY, on Saturday, October 18th, my 60
hEEGRO BOY, ALECk lie j. about nhle- "a
-ean yasrs Of age. q pure -oIsck, hve feet 'en|
,rsbaE nigh. bad on when b. LETT gray clothes and~A
wbIts hat. / viii give tbs above reward for his delivery
&c pc o. Tor any Information so mat can get Nun
JNO- MALONE,
oro4 Wv GAyosC House,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

- Rev. c. A. Davis viii preach in Odd Eel
lows Hall to-day az II O'Clock A NJ and also at
: u'cLck PM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

-. MARY'S CHURCH-Services to-day at IL
A. NJ. and , P. n. by Bishop O5ey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
HIST RECEIVED.

- PUNCHEONS IRISH WHISKY,
, 20 Quarts and Eighth Pipes Brandy
- bbls. Old Bourbon and Rye WHISKY
so baskets Champagne,
100 boxes Rhine Wine.
ALSO-sugsr. Molasses, Tea, Cigsrs, Tobacco. etc
etc. For sale by .. L HAM
,coE No. IS Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

-------- >. - s0a-Vn, srfyeG up IN the most
II approved manner, in every variety Of style. at all
loirs, and every attention afforded 10 patrons.
s before nurcbssin1 al.subsrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
NOTICE TO

VvIVE hrudred thousand pounds wanted. for which
II we will pay the highest market price.
!. ". ARMSTRONG & Co,
ocqIm No. ~ MADISON street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
REMnXAEl

I HAVE removed my PUMP SHOP from Adams
4 street, Eyersuns old stand 10 Avery street, forr
doors south Of Vance street where ! AN prepared 20 iii
all cri, r. In my line Of burlaess.
All repalrs dous on shortest notice by experienced
W1lzweu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE
Messrs. Clark, Gregory q Co.,

NOg VT
/ have been afflicted with the worst form Of inward
Piles and a very bad diarrhea. ILave been treated by
various physician who pronounced my case iug,r.ble.
Finding no relief WAS persuaded 10 try your Ambro-
sI@ OIL aud after using one bottle, 1 was enabled TO 20
about my usual avocatI0n Three bottles have cura4
me whole and sound, and wish to make this p.bfc
that other sufferers Of this disease, the worst in the
world, may try lt and b convinced as / have basp tbs4
its equal is not 70 be found. C G. VICErys
Nashville, October 9Th, lag.
For sale by Potter & MsrwIn. NsDsfs,5 4 10 piru
mer q Gilbert Ward q MeClellsnd. e.. W. Jones a g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
RECEIVERS SALE!
6ih Dan of No.ember. IS6I,

S ri appointed 10y tLe JUICE OF The law
a side Of the Common Law aud Chsneery Court Of
Memphis, Tenn, ia the case Of II 81. drosyenorr J. A
Cameron, - Freeman q Co end against Mary z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

TbaukfuI for past favcrs Isolfcif scontinusncs. prom
isiuz satisfaction. WH. IhDERNbOD
p ST. have on bsud q lot Of Chain Puiupa q
oe9Efm vs.. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

Il persons indebted to and those having claims
y against the Estate Of DAVID /. DUNN, deed,
are requested 20 report the amount Il anne 20
MORGAN & CHRISP
". II Lr.ua n..-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
OCTOBER 12, 1861

HAVE NOW on HAND
1900 yds. HOmeSpun Brown Jeans,
100 bales Louisiana O~SnaburgS,
10 Alabama
2 cases Plaid LiHs6yS,
20 bales Glazed Waddilg,
$50 dOZ. Georgia Sewing Thread,
) bales ShelbViIle Cotton PIaidS,
30 prs. Extra Fine Bed Blankets,
$50 dOZ. Cotton and Wool Hose,
5000 yards Superior Carpets,
1000 yards Bleached SheetingS,
100 MarSeiIleS QuiltS---beSt
4 few Ladies' Black Cloth CIOakS---
New styles!
A few choice Velvet ClOakS,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
200 ydS. Best and Pure Irish Linens,
1000 ydS. Plain White JaCOnetS,
1000 ydS. Best French MerinO,
Scotch PlaidS, POplinS, Plain Silks,
FANCY SILKS,
Lace Sets, Embroideries.
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS,
Chemises, Drawers,
FURS! FURSI FURS!
~ Still manufacturing Camp Rugs, Camp Cloeks,
on Cloths. etc. Have also Grsy Cloths, Blue Cloths,
Buttons, etc, suitable for military purpOses.
ocl3-drvsv SPEED, DOSOlO & STRANGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
MOUND CITY FERRY!
MARK r CHEER.

THE MARK r. CHEEK has been re-
4 painted and the cabin enlarged. She -MAEF
viii run ID connection with the Meuphis@s
and Little Rock Rai.roEf, sud 10 sult persons who wish
70 pstrOnlGe the Mound City Hotel.
She Eves Mound city daily gSuudzys excepted ct
ESQ, s}4, 1890 A. b. aud 81 I and p. y.
t~eaFsalsGpLN duly t.uaieys ezlcpt-dJEtT, $50.
lI5J a. %. and so 2 and b P. NJ
The ladics are particula Hy invited, assuring them the
kjnd--t attention.
q Al that is received, after paying expenses, viii
be given TO aid in carrying on the war.
nu2 JAS. =. BARTON & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
ALFRED 4. SMlTHWLCK & co.
CnvTnH, E4CrnR&-

OFFICE G3 Main street. Memphis, win give prompt
" attention 60 ghe sale of WHEAT FLOUR corn.
OATS, POTATOES, and al kinds Of Planters pro
daca. Also. cash advances made on con tEnmeuts 10
PAYNE s. co. New orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

We return our grateful thanks to our many
friends and the fremeu, who with such heroic
and uutiring energy exerted themselves to save
property from the devouiug flames ON Thurs
day last. Also to Mr.. NJ. S Brooks, who for
several days Las sheltered our goods in his own
store regardless Of personal sacrifice and incon-
venience. Friends and fremen, one and al.
we tender our manifold thanks.
kFrCpzyB- 4. 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
NOYeEnber 1.

n J.. SELDEN d CO.. Madison street, opposite the
\. Union Bank, dealers in SUGAR and GLASSES
EYOEEr, Corn, Bacon, lard, Etc.
C-ousignments solicited, upon which liberal advances
yHF T- nafa when Pc vuirld. O9lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
McCoyIBs * Co.

NOTICE.-Uutl we make arrangements for a
permanent house, we sill be found at Brooks *
Saunders, shoe dealers. MCCOyBs & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

Consisting in part Of one Rosewood Chamber Set, one
parIo, Sci. one large Mantle Mirror, seven Velvet and
B-rs.el. CARPETS, three Rugs. two Oh Cloth Carpets,
Cooking Stove and Cooking ut~nsils' etc, &c.
tention win be given by JAMES H. SnIIh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

TTTE ap-rr1d yssa7rysr Dars=f HAeEE IT, -
ia. Hg.uss. H.s-trr. l-s ~ 81 r-eTs a
~ WEDNESDAY,. fHa Usfsns n = n s@
nos % "a TUtR -sThD 2 rt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
D.VIV RFPORT or Tux MARKET.

FURNISHED FROM rHG MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
MEMPHIS, November 2, lspl.
COTTON-Salcs 81 bales at - Ee,.ipt-. o. bales
shipments. none
ToBACCO-So transactions reported We continue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FOR 1861 AND 1862!
Memphis and New Orleans
PACKET JTNEI

49, $3.50
THE splendid boats Of th- new line VIII
1 leave Memphis for New Orleans on a1r4
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR -
DAYS
TUESDAYS PACKETS :
RepubHC---------Ca Capt. J. d. Clark.
j. Capt VIM Wray.
THURSDAYS PACTEETSI
John Simouds----- Capt. y. r. Hicks.
1.Cuisville-.-..-----Cs Capt jos CoEubz
SATURDAYS PACIEETSI
Mary r. TGeeue Capt. h. COrlKey.
II. h w. Hiu--Capt i. H Newell.
These boats connect az Memphis with the railroads
from that point on their respective days. Leave Mem
phls immediately on the arrival Of the Memphis and
Charleston and Memphis and Ohio railroad trains. Pas
seugers can arrange their arrival So rs 10 avoid delay at
Memphis longer than business or pleasure may require.
For freight or passage apply on board. OF 70 agents.
JAMES T. BOURNE & co,
No. Madison street.
THOS. WILLIAMS {. go
No. 3 Towards Row. -P
JOHN E. hide s. Co.,
Office under St Charles Hotel,
sells New Orl=aus
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

A Coax on PATRIcK-The editors Of
the Democrat cannot be provoked to say a
word about that Rail Road Pass or the
Watch transaction. Their silence is tan
tamount 20 confession of guilty. The
Docket Fee charge and others have been
denied. but the Rail Road Pass and Watch
stories ere perfect deadencrs. They would
much prefer not only to have their noses
pulled. but kicked on the point Of honor.
than to be twitted about these affairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

The editor of the Rochester Mercury is
informed that when we have controversy
with an editor in neighboeing town. We
expect him to at least to ''play gentleman
until he can find an excuse for doing 9TH
erwise: and that as he seems incapable o.
performing SO meager a part. we must beg
TO be excused from noticing him further
uutil he exhibits better knowledge Of the
code.-Demoeraf.
If the editor Of the Mercury wishes tc
be. considered a gentleman in the estima.
ton of the editors Of the Democrat he must
in the first place be traitor. and great
admirer of jeff. Davis. Beauregard and
John D. Floyd; secondly. firm believer
in the divine right Of Slavcocracy to rule tht
nation: thirdly. alter the communication
Of correspondent SO as to make his Ian
guage ridiculous and put his name at th'
bottom in small letters. If he presumes t
object to the manner you have referred t.
him; fourhly, at least attempt to swindl'
Rail Road out of your fare by presenting
a pass, which had been given you while al
editor. long after you had ceased to be such
filthy. should you happen to buy a-watel
of man that it did not belong to. tel
the real owner when he demands it Of yo'
that you have already sold it to your frient
Smith of Michigan. but don't know hi
first name or where ha lives. These ar
sine qua mons. indispensablcs of a gentle
man, in the estimation Of the editors Of tn,
Democrot. but il you wish to be their pc
lamb besides. break your wife's heart b.
acting like Mormon. and after marryinl
a second wife elopc with another woman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
The 1880 Fund.


The public are somewhat anxious to
know il the 3 500. subscribed at a citi-
zens' meeting in this place. last Spring.
has all been paid in; and If so. what dis
position has been made Of it. Those for
whom the subscription was made. have .
right 10 know what disposition is to be.
or has been. made OF it? Could not the
Committee give the desired information,
by publishing an exhibit of the state Of
the Volunteer Fund? There are some fam
lilies of volunteers who need assistance. il
we are rightly informed: and. as the Com
mittee are doubtless well supplied with
funds. they should see that their wants are
attended to.-Democraf.
The object Of the Democrat in publish
ing the above is TO create dissatisfaction.
1t permits no opportunity to pass TO stab
the cause Of the country without impro-
wing it. How long the Government will
permit it to promote scdition and print
treason remains to DO seen. 1t is fully as
Infamous and dangerous. within its sphere.
as the New York Day Book or Daily News.
The editor knows as we'll as any one else
that the subscription he refers to was for
the benefit Of those who enlisted in Capt.
Bailey's first company. which was dis
banded, and consequently it became worth
less. Those who volunteered. in the se-
cond company were told distinctly that the
subscription could not be collected and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
What it Means.

Having demonstrated the editors of the
Democrat to be vile traitora. and proven
one of them. Platt. to be no gentleman. by
a good Democratic witness, we shall no,
consider it necessary to pay so much atten-
tion to them In future. We shall endeav-
or if we find It necessary to notice them at
all to do SO in the briefest manner possible.
Our space is too important these war times
to waste it on such vile specimens OF hu-
manity. The Local Of the 2emocrat is
not included in these remarks. tsi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

@ Nominal speaks of our sending
Nose and Bill' to war, in . contemptu-
GUS. sneering manner. No doubt he thinks.
with all the other seccssionists about. tha,
they are in poor business. shooting at men
who. though trying to overthrow the Gov
ernment. are lighting for their rights like
our Revolutionary ancestors. and cannot
be conquered." We will see.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
rvThs holding of lucrative civil AT

EET Tho holding of lucrative civil and
military offices at the same time. in the
opinion of the Attorney General. is pro.
hibited by Sec. g.. Art. 2. of the State
Constitution. Ii this be so Col. Miller
has or will probably vacate his Senatorial
scat. and it may be well enough to elect
some one to fli the vacancy. at the ap-
pfoaching election. as it may become ne
cessary to call the Legislature together a.
gain before its regular time Of meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
wThe Democ, a. says the three Dem

HT The Democrat says the three Demo.
Gratis who practised target shooting with
rcvolvers. are "known to be good Union
men," The editor means, we suppose,
that they are such Union men as himself,
and he is engaged all the time in publish.
ing such lies as he thinks will destroy con-
fidence ii. the Administration and deter his
readers from enlisting to fight his rebel
friends. One of his good Union men, .
has been heard to say that he chopped tc
God Beaurcgard would take w Washington" /"
and all of them. have utterly refused to con
tribute one cent toward assisting to sup.
port the wives and families of volunteers
When the news of the Bull Run defeat
reached here the countenanccs Of these same
good Union men" expanded with joy
and their eyes sparkled with pleasure. II
was unnecessary for them to declare the
sentiments Of their hearts; all men could
read them in their sparkling eyes and jubi-
liant faces. The editor himself demon.
strated his true sentiments BY issuing an
extra. giving exaggerated accounts of the
defeat. We would Just as soon have
thought Of issuing an extra upon the death
Of our wife. We were too much over.
whelmed with sorrow to think of extras
The fact that the editor never issues extra.
except when our armies meet with rcvcr-
ses and disasters is another proof that trea
son rankles in his heart.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

write about. and ga short horse is sooti
curried." When you next hear from me
twill be from about Washington. perhaps.
But direct letters as heretofore with dircc-
tions to be forwarded. il the regiment has
moved, until further advised.
Yours, &C.. NJ. Z. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

EE-Nominal is very much exercised a.
bout tho article we published week berore
last under the head "NNhat does it Mean?'
He repeats the qcstion something less than
a hundred times. and reminds one by his
excitement of Fred Halls woolly dog
barking and swapping at bunch Of fire
crackers while exploding. Will not some
ono give the cur dose of nor ronaica ant
put him out of his misery? Berry, o.
Knox. would recommend hemp. we sup
pose, and Dickinson. of N. Y. would toss
him line with q moose at the end.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
Worthy of Imitation.

At the recent session of the Lake Coun-
ty Commissioners they adopted the fol-
lowing Order:
"In order TO establish uniform and
equitable system upon which the csssi-
ties Of the wives and families of our volun-
teers mar be supplied. the Board order and
appoint the Auditor an agent to disburse
TO said wives and families. such neccssaries
as may appear to him right. and neccssa-
ry to their usual comfort and convenience.
beyond their ability to procure with their
own means. labor and efforts. and that ne
bills made for such purposes after this date.
except authorized by said agent. or an
emergency be shown to exist. will be al
lowed"
A similar Order should be adopted by
the Commissioners of this County at its
next session. 1t should have been done a,
the last. and woulI have been. doubtless,
had the attention Of the Board been direct.
ed to the necessity Of it. A law Of the
last Legislature. we believe. gives the Com.
missioners power to make appropriations
out Of the county treasury for this purpose
A large number of counties we notice have
made appropriations for the benefit Of the
wives and families Of volunteers. None
but traitors will object. and they will not
of course. be regarded. In the mean time
the wives and children Of volunteers mus
not be allowed to suffer. Winter is ap
preaching and their wants must be provi
ded for. Let the patriots in every town
ship uthorizc one or more of their mum
der to see hat those residing in their lin
its are provided with necessaries. and the
County Commissioners. we venture to say
will unhesitatingly order the payment of al
reasonable bills for advances, when assur
ed that the recipients were unable to OBJ
tain them by their labor or with their OWL
means.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

EThc vote in Vermont at the late O.
lection will stand about as follows:-For
Mr.. Holbrook. 40. GOO; for Mr. Tracy. 2.
00o; for Mr.. Smiley. the regular Demo-
cratic candidate. 5000. Hon, Paul Dill
lingham has been elected Senator by q
combined vote. The Legislature is Re-
publican and Union. si. ei.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

addition Of twenty-five per cent will be made ON tho
ehsv. rates f,rS special Notices.
,~.t. i, o,h.r towns and cities will be allowed twenty
hut no advertisement. Of any kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

that no attempt would be made to do so;
that If their families needed assistance du-
ring their absence they would have to de-
pend upon the liberality of their neigh
bors. unless the County Commissioners
could be indn ed to make an appropriation
for their beneft.-Which, we think. ought
to bedone jet. as they ought not to be al
lowed to suffer, and then the honor Of sup
plying their need would be shared by all.
However. we know. If this were done. the
Democrat. and all the secession tribe.
would set up terrible wall. which would
be music in tho e,rs of all true Union men,
and attempt to manufacture political cap
ital ont of it. But we are ready to meet
them on that issue.
No one. except those who refused to SUBJ
scribe cent. are anxious to know" any
thing about the subscription above referred
to. and they only allude to it because they
think it will answer to deter some from
enlisting. which will be some advantage
to their brother traitors, Davis. Bcaure-
gard and Floyd. Certainly. "those for
whom the subscription was made. have a
right to know what disposition has been
made of it." but If any one has gone to the
editor Of the Democrat. or any other Sc
cessionist. to find out. we think she was in
poor business, and will he regarded with
suspicion for having intercourse with trai.
tors. If any of them visit tho wives and
families Of volunteers. il viii! be with some
evil design. certainly not to contribute one
cent to relieve their necessities, as they
have on several occasions utterly refused
to give any thing for that purpose. Il
there are families of volunteers who need
assistance all they have to do is make
known their wants to some good Unior
man and they will be attended to. From
what we have heard the Union men say II
different parts of the county. We know they
will not let the family Of any voluntce
suffer either with cold or hunger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19

Tho Democratic party is strong in its
popular element. ont it never was.strong
coscLupED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
THE REPUB BLICAN.

'.H'hoever IS not prepared to sacrifice
party organizations and platforms on tie al
tar Of kis country. does not deserve the sup
port and countenance of honest men. How
are we to overcome partisan antipathies in
the minds of men of all parties so as to
present united front in support Of our
country? We must cease discussing party
issues, make no allusion 10 old party tests,
hare no examinations and Secriminations,
! indulge in no taunts one against the other
as TO scho has been the cause Of these frou-
5lcs.
"When we shall have rescued the Gov
ernment and country from its perils. and
seen its flag floating in triumph over every
inch Of American soil, it will then be time
enough to inqnire as to who and what hes
brought these troubles upon us. When
we shall have country and Govern
ment for our children to live in peace and
happiness, it shall be time for each Of us
to return to our party banners according
to our own convictions Of right and duty
Let him be marked as no true patriot who
will not abandon all such issues in times
like these" - Extract from the las
Speech of Senator Douglas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-19
Terms of Subscription.


One square of less. three weeks or rs> SiW
Zach ss Larger advertisements
i'm proorton Less half to he charged rs hall
v-r h.lfa -suare to be charged whole square.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
From Western Virginia.

Amongst the Northern telegraphie dis
pa ehes which we publish to day is one, stat
ing that the three regiments of Gen AMBER
sous Brigade of Tennessee Volunteers, in q
fight on the 18th inst, had been dispersed
with loss of eighty. by Northern force Ct
three hondred men OF course no one in
Tennessee will place the least reliance in any
report 50 prepOsterOus as this. If the Brig
ade alluded to has been beaten, it was the
work Of superior force protected by strong
entertainments. But, we venture to say,
when the facts are known, there has been no
disDeFsion. Although claiming a victory,
III. Tsnkees send home a cry for more help,
sc id on more soldiers, now is the time of
need.D altogether q different cry from that
W Iieh eharacterizss men in the midst of til
ur1ph In few days we shall have infOrma-
tfoIA direct from the Head Quarters of Gen.
A ssEKsoS. We do not doubt but it will be
ch seEag. At our latest advises from that
OF aSter, conflict was expected. Our men
wsre to assault the enemy, WhO, too cowardly
To nee them in the open field, had sheltered
hi nseI1 behind formidable Notifications. We
hs se * iistrust as to the result.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-19
General orders, No. 2.
DIVISION HEAD QUARTERS.
80 -. r0f.-

DIVISION HEAD QUARTERS.
Nashville, Aug. ". 1861.
From and after this date, no person what
ever will be permitted to leave Nashville or
any place in the adjoining counties, north of
Cumberland River. for the purpose of going
out of the Confederate States, unless provid-
ed with a passport, TO be furnished by a COM
mittee. appointed for the purpose. whose Of
fee is in the Court House, in Nashville.
No difficulty will be experienced in Obtain
ing passports by those who should be permit
ted to go, and the committee are authorized
to grant Standing Passports to those citiz-ns
residing 10 the neighboring counties, whose
business calls them frequently to and from
Nashville, which passports, once obtained,
will prevent the bearers from detention and
annoyance.
The Commanding General regrets the in
convenience it may occasion good citizens to
comply with this requirement, but the inter
ests OF the service, if not the safety of the
State. demand a stoppage of contraband traf-
tc. and indiscriminate intercourse with our
enemies, and in view of its great Importance,
it is hoped and believed there are none SO dis
loyal as to refuse ready and cheerful CON-
pliance with this order. By order of
r. G. FOSTER, Sd.
Brig. Gen'I, Commanding.
JAS. B. CRAIGHEAD, a. A. Adj. Gen'l.