davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23


Scotland. ........... 3.O6l. 2,3SS, 742
ireland. D, lO4,04J b,50Z 3O4
Islands in the British
Seas ............. 1879 l43. l26
Total. .29, OBJ, l63 27,5ll, S62
A paper says that physician in Louis
vile has discovered how, by living princ-
pally on buttermilk, a human being may
prolong his existence to the period of two
hundred years. But whether it is worth
while to live two centuries on such diet, our
contemporary saith not.
"A resolution was adopted by the extra
session of the Rhode Island Legislature, de-
claring that all political parties should unite
in support of the consttutionally elected
government of the United States in the
present crisis, and pledging the best exer-
tons and the entire resources of the State
and its people to preserve the Union.
General Wool has been twenty>one
years and two months Brigadier General.
He entered the army as full Captain in
the Thirteenth Infantry, New York, on the
l4th of April, 1912, just four years after
General SCOTS debut as Captain of Light
Artillery, which took place May 3, 1903
The lives of these men are too we'll known
to require elaboration here. Their names
are the first two on the army register of
1860, and have opposite them the star, ~
which distinguishes the nOn.graduates of
West Point.
- The report of the British Secretary Of
Legation at Brussels states that upwards of
10000 persons are employed at Liege in
the manufacture OF firearms, and the number
of guns, pistols, &C., annually proved at
that place is about 100000. The number
of spindles in Belgium cotton mills is reck-
oned at $4,000, and in the course of the
last ten years wages have risen 20 or %
per cent. Lace manufactures employ about
$4,000 women and girls, whose average
earnings are about Cd. per day. The num-
Der of spindles at work in linen mills is
reckoned at 100000 or 100000, and the
extent of land under fax cultivation is lO0,-
900 acres. The wooden productions of Yer
viers represent an annual value of Sl4, AGO.
600. The silk manufacture is stationary
and the number of looms does not exceed
500. The expectation of paper, which ten
years back amounted to less than 500 900
is now valued at 100000.
There is report in Washington that
Mr.. Corcoran, the banker and money lender
of our Government, and who has made q
handsome fortune out of Uncle Sam, is now
secretly proposing to aid the Confederates
by taking share of their loan himself, and
helping in the sale of bonds to others.
The Western Virginia correspondent
of g: t,iunati paper, says the confidence
repos =. "A Gen. Rosencranz by his men
seems hardly inferior to that which they hac
in Gen. Mcclellan. His brilliant courage
and skillful conduct at Rich Mountain, his
indefatigable industry, bis zeal in acquiring
information, and his manifest sagaclty, have
inspired very general confidence in him, ant
it increases as the troops become famllia1
| with him.
The speech of MIR. Vallandigham, Sc
cessiop member of Congress from Ohlo' II
opposition to the war, is being printed in al
the rebel papers of the South that are large
enough to hold it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

The Bank of New Orleans has, in all
advanced $4,000 to the Confederate Gov.
eminent.
The President is said to enjoy excel
lent health, bearing up under bis response
bilities with astonishing vigor.
When Gov. Jackson, of Missouri,
passed through Abingdon, Va, recently,
some person threw stone into the car and
knocked out three of the gubernatorial
teeth.
"A correspondent of the Richmond Dis.
patch, belonging to Gen. Johnston's COM
mand, after telling of the spoils captured at
Bull Run, says: 1--WE have in one compa-
ny pistol with this inscription, Presented
to w. A Hill, New York, by Rev. II. w.
Beecher.'"
Give us Wool and no more shoddy for
our troops, says Vanity Fair.
Hon. Amos Kendall is now sojourning
at Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he is engaged
in writing the life of President jackson.
Rev. Robert Y. Breckenridge preached
an eloquent sermon in Baltimore last Sun.
day week, and it is said what the nephew
did to advance the cause of secession in the
city, has been more than undone by the uncle
in bis powerful appeals sustaining the Union.
THE AUGUST TURN.ABoUT.
IT'S now the season when we range,
With watering place infatuation,
To sea shore haunts and springs; It's strange,
Some 60 to Dissipate their Change.
And some to Change their Dissipation
Vanity Fair.
The Peruvian government has CON-
menced operations for opening the naviga-
tion of the Amazon by sending commits.
sion to Great Britain, consisting of eleven
persons. These men are to superintend the
building of vessels for the expedition. Peru
has also offered an iron plated vessel for her
navy.
Population of the United Kingdom &C.
cOrding to the Census of 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
rKom FoRTREss MONROE.

FoRTREss MoNR OF, jelly % An import ant
military movement from Old Point was 70 have
taken place to-day, but has been deferred in
cons-qupnce Of the sad and unfortunate news
from Washington.
Oar troops are impatient to avenge the dis
ssters at Great Bethel and Bsl Run
u is hoped ,bat Col Magru'er may be in
duccd to attack Camp Hamrs n or Newport
News.
A feeling Of glsom and despendencY has
pervaded the camps 70 day. There is 10 les
pondency, hoBeVsr, as to the result Of the
war.
The gunbost Penguin, stationed at Newport
News, yesterday allowed a heagiiy laden
gcbo. ,uer from Norfolk to pass up the James
--Sse was probably loaded With cannon
I'D Cor Richmond Only six shots were
fred at her. The confedsrates in the vicinity
are allowed TO do g1i IS they please.
La Mountain, the a. TOnaut is at Old Point,
and will make aa ascension the day after to-
morrow to reconnoiter the position Of the
enemy.
Capt. Dyer. Of The ordaanse department. has
srr,ged from Washingten. A large quantity
Of arms, clothing and ammunition, destined for
'he New York state re .imeats, arrived from
New York this morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For faas LegislaTure.

we are authoriGs ID to announces the name Of SAAUI
II COWARD as a candidate for the Floating Repr
sentative in State Legislature from the c1uRties
Fsyette, Shelby and Upton. jylO-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
The Enemy and HIS wounded.

The enemy, with characteristic brutality,
has left the care Of bis wounded and diving ex
clusivsly to the southern army. The Indian
and the savage invariably manifest humane
sympathy for their disabled comrades il ia
left to the Yankee, who brutalizes over help
less women, to betray and abandon his own
wounded on the field.
One single man of all the North has sent
back agents TO look after disabled relative,
ard that is no less person than the northern
secretary Of war, Simon Cameron. But in
stead OF doing this thing in an honorable
manner, under flag Of truce, he has thought
proper to h9ve it done by stealth and artifce.
Two well-knoWn characters about Wash
lneton city were bis chosen instruments for
searching out his brother by stealth a Ten
Eesseean, By the name of Arnold Harris-it
should have been Harris Arnold-and a leach
Of the treasury under Buchanan, by che name
Of Magraw. These men were captured on tbs
field as spies, while engaged in their steal.hy
work. They cannot be regarded as any other
than spies, and should be held as such by the
proper oiaceTs. What right have such char
acteTs as these, charged with a cemuission
from the chief war officer of the enemy, to en-
ter our coun ~, in Disguise as to their garb
and their purpose, endeavoring to accomplish
BY stealth the mission consigned to them by
sueh chief? They are clearly spies of the
most disreputabie sort. and should be dealt
with accordingly.-R Richmond Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
GssGNsEPPI LEGINlaTURE.

a the Doth, Mr.. Harrison presented series
: Of resolutions, expressing the gratitude of the
Senate in The late brilliant achievement BY the
Confederate arms on the battlefield, etc, etc,
WHICH being amended By Mr.. Drane, were re-
ferred TO select committee, which retired for
few miHutes and reported the following reso-
lutfoDs which were adopted:
Rgsoired, lst That the Senate Of Mississippi
most hesruiy participates in the universal re-
ioicing of the people Of the State Of NJ ssissippi
and Of the Confederate States, over the late
brilliant victories achieved by the Confederate
arms.
d. That We gender to the gallant surviving
sons of Nj s-issippi, who partCipsted in he
heroic ACHE Fsments of the 1Sh and q inst,
the assurance Of our liveiiest gratitude, and
that whi they crowned themselves with IN
fading lsrse els thy heye added another chap
let 20 the crown won for cur State on the
bloody fields Of MeE'co.
81. That triumphant death having removed
some Of the brave aHd noble sons Of Miss,ssiP-
~ D z nd the TeaCa OF words, is ours to en-
eir.fe their names and deeds in the hearts and
Memories Of grateful people. To their be-
resv-d kiudTfd and friends Ee Offer profound
cuudoleuce, and share with them the cohsula.
tion Ct knowing Uley fell in the arms Of vic
tory hensath the consecrated flag Of theiI
CouatTy.
Ith. That Ws extend to the brave Mississip-
pi.ns on other and less active fields, our admir-
ation fer the patient endurance Of al the du-
ties &C hardships Of camp without sharing tht
brtt aBt Victories that crowned cur arms, sBC
N q we have full confidence in their will anC
sbili-v 20 maintain the high position Of Missis
2 sippi soldiers whenever an opportunity Offers
5'h. That we recognize in The success Of The
Confederate arms The hand Of the Divine Ar
bitter OF Human evrnts, and humbly invoke His
coatInued smiles and blessings on our arms
and conltry.
q q That the President Of the Senate be in.
sfrusted TO forward copies Of theIe resolutions
10 col ,neis commanding Mississippi Regi-
5nants, with the request that they be read tC
their respective commands.
The bin in relation to supplying the soldiers
Of d Soto county with winter clothing wa
taken Hp, amended and passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
Narrow escape Of newport news.

Narrow Escape OF Newport News.
From The ). 0. Deits.J
By the msrest accident, Nswnort News waa
prevented from being taken By Gen. Mseru-
der, few weeks 81 ce. gentleman who
arrived here from Virginia on Monday. and
who, ss an amateur sol3ier, while on a visit 0
the Z ,Tkrown peninsula, threw himself into
the command Of Col Dreuv, who was then
living and had secured the regard and conf
dencs Of Gen. NaETuder, by his daring, bis
entsTpr s., and bis prudence, gives Us the par
ticulaTs OF the plan and its results;
Late in The evening the gallant Dreux was
summoned TO the presence Of the general, and
ordered to have his battalion ready TO march
at II O'Clock. Hjs command was under arms
at the appointed minute, and be found, beside
him, other corps swelling the column to two
thousand men.
Il was a dark, dreaTv night heavy rain fall
ing, ans was chosen as siBguariy favorable
to the expedition. The march Of many miles
was made without a msgmuE, the men trudg-
ing over a miry road, drenced with rain. As
day was about to dawn the general found
himself before th Formidable works OF the
enemy. All his sDticipatioRs were realized
thus far and bis whole plan successful. He
had not net a single picket to alarm the gar
TieOn. Hewas within musket shot Of the fee,
and at the very hour when the soldiers slum-
beTs are the heaviest. Everything boded a
splendid success.
The column was separated iuto two divis-
ions to attsck the ToRghold on both TANKS.
/ Gen. MsgTuder took command Of one division,
and the other was assigned to Col Dreux.
/ The signal for assault was about to be given.
when one Of the guides accidentally dropped
bis gun, the charge Of which exploded and
alarmed the enemy. Tie loag roll was imme
diately beat inside. vi the force the gem
eral had, it would have been madness 10 make
the attack upon prepared enemy. The fort
could only have been taken BY surprise Foil
ed in that, our troops we're united, and, being
Withdrawn a short distance, battle was offered
in the open f-ld. Although the enemy was
twice OF thrice as strong as our little army,
the challenge wss declined, and the general
retraced his steps, bis well devised scheme
frustrated, al has been the case with many an
enterprising and gifted soldier, by an unto
ward tribe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
LPEtslaliEe.

We are suthOTlZ 81 70 anaol5cs the name OF Col.
RICHARD B SONEaVlLLE. o. Tipt5n county, as
candidate for Floating Representative in the State
Legislature from the counties Fyette, Shelby and
7;Dt,v vi tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

For the Legislature.
SAMUEL 7. TAY OR, Upton c~uuty, is a candi-
date to represent Madison Haywood IauGeraae aud
Upton counties in The state senate. jyls-tes
West Tennessee whig, Avalanche, Bulletin and Ar
gus copy aud send account to this cfics
For the legislature
We are authoris ID to announces the name Of SAMUEL
COWARD as candidate for The Floating Repre-
sentative the State legislature from the cnuRtes OF
Fsyette, Shelby and Upton jyIo-te'
For fMs kegts7aTure.
We ere authorized TO announce e. n. NUN FORD,
ESQ IS candidate to represent the county Of Shelby
III The l1wer house Of the State Legis.ture jy9-te
Legislative.
We are suthOTiz Il 70 anaouacs the name Of Col.
RICHARD B SOAEaVILLE. o; Upton county, as
csnadste for the Floating Eepreseutdvc in the State
Legislature from the counties 0. F.yete Shelby and
Tirton ly6 te'
Legislative.
We are authorized u announce tbe name Of JOHN
MARTIN, Of Shelby county, candidate for Repre-
sentative in the STATE Legislature, from the county OF
Shelby jy6 tee
For the Legislature.
ROLFE 5. SAUNDERS Is a ca idid4ts for Floating
Representative in tbs state Legislature, from the
counties OF Shelby, fsyette aud fipton Election ls
o. August. [tes
For Congress.
J W SHARP is q candidate for Delegate to the Con-
fejerste Congress- the Tenth District Of Tennes-
see. Eleet.o1 August l't jy2i-te'
For Congress-.
We are authorized TO announce ". ,. BOND, Of Hay
wood candidate for Delegate the Confederate O,
grsss from the Tenth Congressional District. jy9 to
Papers 10 tne district 'py.
EOc Ceng ress.
We are author Zsd to annOuncs Jos. r MOSBY as
candidate for seat in The CSHfedera.e Congress.
jg7 te
For COngr4ss.
We ara authorized II snuOuBce the name Of p. D.
EABERS as ntidate to re0resRnt the 10th District
In the G1nf-ier&Je Congress which masts 10 Richmond
on the 2i,h int Election hrst THURSDAY in August
iy6te P4pers OF the dsrlc ospY aad sead bin to Mr
FOT Congress.
We are authorized 70 aun01nce JOHN c. Farming
TON as candidate to represent the IOh Congressional
District OF fenucs ee delegate IN the Congress Of
the Confederate states. jeIs-te"
For Congress-.
WM- AVERY Is candidate to represent the 10th
fate states. ielS-ts
Fer Congress,
We are authorized - announce D. NJ CURRIN, Esq.
District in the Congress OF tae Confederate States at
the ensuinV election iel5-ts'
EOc Congress.
We a-e suthoriza ID aud requested to announce R G
PAYNE candidate for delegate TO the Congress o.
the Confederate Ststes OF America which assemblies at
Richmond on the 20'h dsy Of Jolly next. jsis-te
FO Congress.
We are suthOr zad to aunauaGe n O. ATKINS as
a cIniidate for the C5ufsderale Congress from the
Eiuth Congressional District. ie29-tds
For Congress.
We suthorizeI % announce r. HILL, Of
Trenton, candidgts for the o1federate Congress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
HOW the news was seceIvcd at PHIL
adeIphia.

Forney's Press thus tells how the news Of
the terrible defeat Of the federals at Manassas
was received in that city:
The streets were speedily filed with hun
drsds Of nervous, pallid citizens, who spoke IN
low Il fax language Of the probable efectof the
reouise upon the prolOngation of the war, the
courage Of our soldieTy, and The inhuuan ex-
nltztioa Of th : rebels. Had an epidemic swept
over the city, OF desolatiOn entered iHto its
houses. or each man felt in Die heart the fabled
death. or anvth ne Of individual or personal
misfortune occurred, there might have been
sofse eheerfulness to light up the anxious faces.
In this ease, however, it was an imperilied Da-
fisn. which implied TO every Fbiladelphian an
imperilled home and disgraced people.
The brightness Of The sky seemed suddenly
overcast; the qqiek pulses Of the morning beat
iowiv and saniv; there was sorrow in every
~, and rfs teFrors Of war came home
ssndl happy people in all their igbominy
[ctffaess.
W heard q number Of cases where weak
-,s sg.i ri.iZsEs fell half lifeless at The first
5r,;- ,tion. and many we're taken to their beds,
an Ter crreasnstsneeso OF almost hopeless fecoV-
- y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
Legislative.

We ere Authorized TO announce e. ". NUN FOHI
ESQ IS candidate to represent the comfy Of Sbelb
IN he lower house Of the State Legislature. iy9-te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

~
seven or
d on de-
1t I can
IN,
Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For GOngrr ss,

We are author zsd to ann0uncs JOS. R MOSBY a.
candidate for seat in The Confederate Congress.
iv7 te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
NoprH CAROLINA BrOcKADr.-The VII

T NORTH CAROLINA BLocKADE.-The Viii
mngton Journal says;
On Sunday merning, the 2lst instant, boat
win Gag Of truce, and containing seven per-
sons, came ashore near Fort CssWell. The
seven persons were Lieut. Lynch, one midship-
man aud five sailaTs-all belonging the fed
ersl steamer Daylight, commanded by Captain
lockwood, now oG the mouth Of the Cape Fear
river. The object Of the visit was to give the
eommandaut CT Fort Caswell, (CoI. Iverson,l
official notice Of the fact that our port IS now
in a state OF actual blockade.
IL we are not much mistaken, the Daylight
is a little cock-a-hoop Of a thing that COM
meneed running between New York and More
head city. Sbe s bHt a she'll. side wheeled at
that, aud good sound shot from a rided can
non, such as The U0cle Ben could carry, wolld
open daylight" through her. We must get
the thing up here to 90 fishing in. We want
Lockwood to maui rails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

We are authorised to Announce JOHN C. PAIRING
TON as candidate 10 represent the I0h Congressonl
District Of feuucs ee, delegate IN the Congress
the Confederate states. ieI9-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

STEAM CouMUECATIoN BETWEEN LIVER
POOL AND CHARLESTON The Liverpool Mer-
cury, Of tie 27,h June, in referring to this line
Of steamers, says;
From an advertisement in another column,
it viii be perceived that the saiings Of the
vessels Of this company are postponed, owing
TO the uncertainty as 70 their being able to
enter the port Of Charleston, but We are in
formed that immsdia civ after the blockade is
removed, OF If OF gdectuaI and declared 20 by
the British goveTnlnent, the steamers win com
msnce running. We understand that some
very hne steamships have been procured for
this lie, aBd to Ysysge is not expected to or-
weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For COngFess,

!
WM. AVERY Is q Candidate to represent the 10th
District in the Congress OF the Confede
ate States ie1S-ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

GY1 Extract Of a letter dated one hundred
and sixty miles southwest from Cbfrapo nm
inois Everything locks as blue as a whet-
stone ont here, AMI man who should be
caught paying a note would be an object Of
public curiosity. The market price of corn
is ten cents busheL OnIy think, dinner at
a hotel costs five bushels good yellow corn"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
SHFRFFEpS .NDTECF.

TETAS committed to Jail at eovington, Upton Ga
w county, Tennessee, on the l3.h LIST, NE ~
GRO BOY, who says his is Billy, ana that -
he belongs to VIM. johnson. Of Memphis, Tennes-@A-@
see Said boy is II or IS years Of age, light copper col
or, about Eve feet high, and will welsh about i2O Ibs
The hereby requested 70 forw ard, prove
property pay charges ana take him sWayo he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
DAVID @. SLAUGHTER,
ie30-div Sheriff and Jailsr. Tiptln Co Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
LARD.

000 quarter AMI half boxes R aud Sugar Fol
$UU sale by H0BBsLL, HDRD & HUSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

/ hereby announce myself candid te to represent
you in the Senatorial branch Of the Legislature
comprising the counties o! MadiDn Hay Rool, Lander
dale aud Tipton. D. b. THOMAS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

THE TERRoR IN WAsHINGToE.-Two gentIe-
men, who left Washington Monday night, have
reached Richmond. Tire tale they tell is aw-
fal. They say that DO words can describe the
terror, confusion and dlsmay which pervadt
the Rump authorities. An the boats were re.
moved from the south side Of the river, and the
draw on the Long Bridge VAS raised to prevent
the army from this side emptying ITSELF,
Washington. Bet FOR this precsution, thessiSS' 4
would not now BEL Yankee on Ithls sideo that
Potomac. 4ARvr
autv =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

EOf COEEE SSas
We ar suthOriZeI % announce r. HILL, Of
Trent9a a candidIts for the o1federate Congress
fro 4 the Ninth Congressional District .e22-tdes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
REFEREECESs

EXPERIENCES.
T. A. NELSON, Esq., President of the baak of west
Tennessee.
LREoT PoFE Esq. BuporintsndeDtoi the city schools
Or, P. 8. JONES'. (arm Sheldon, Jones & co.,
,. n. YHRGzR, Esq, Attorney at Law.
). KNOX WALKER, Esq,
JOHN HAE1LToE, Esq,
r. Z. CHEW. Esq.,
?. J. TIEEIE, ESQ.,.
K. S. HAAXoEp, Esq.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
TO the PvbgEc.
The Holmes County Democrat
kextngi0ss, Mississippi.

'TNbIs paper is pcbE7hei weekly IN pOpulous and
wealthy region, H,nd in the heart OF he cotton
Ct wing untry. II ii much larger in size and bas the
most extensive circulation OF paper published in this
part OF Mississippi thereby aordIug greater faciies
ss an advertising nedEu. All communications on busi-
hess should be sddresseii to s. H.THOMPSON,
Apl0 Editor sad Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For Nudge.

We are suthoriz Il to annaunce WI. II. STEPHENS
as csRdldste for Judge OF the Fourteenth Judicial
Circut composed OF The counties OF Henderson, Hay
wood and Nadison to MI +hs vacancy occasiOned by the
resignation OF Hon John Read iyI7 te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For Sfafe Senator

We are authorized to announce 2. B RAGLAND, Of
Dancyvis, a candidate to represent FAyetts county
in the next legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
GIstelhue0as.
Fnr fhe Itegisiatnre.
For Constable

J. r. ALGEE is candidate for FlOater, represent
ing the countlvs of Shelby, Fayette and Upton the
Lagie elature. Election Isl o. AngnsL. Iy23 te.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For C0REFS.

We are authorized to aunauaee J n O. ATKINS as
cInifate for the CJufsderAle Congress from the
Eiuth C0ngressi siznal District. ie29-tde
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
FO Congress

We are suthoriz ID aud requested - announce R. G
PAYNE candidate for delegate to the Congress o.
the Confederate St'tes OF Amsrics which assemblies al
Richmond on the 21'h dsv nf Jnlv next. isl3-ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For Judge.

We are authorized 10 an l0unee Hon. ". DUNLAP
as candidate 20 represent ne counties Os Fayette and
sh alby thu Senatorial branch OF the LEGISLATURE
Of Tennessee. jyI7-tsE