davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-25

Tho Cleveland Fugitive Stare Case.
Lucy, tic fugitive slave from Wheeling, Vir-
ginia, who WIS arrested in Cleveland Il fcy7
days since, las been .iven to hur owner ard
returned to Wheeling. The final hearing In
tile case wa5 had on N.tluday, when lvr counsel
5e'nS convinced that =1lu was the slave Of the
esa:t:ant, abandoned tl,c suit. at tn: closc 1t
the trial, Mr. Goshorn, the claimant, was pe:-
m.t!c,i to address the large audience present.
lie said language world not express his grat-
ifnslc to The citizens for tis treatment, His
mission was an unpleasant o.c, hnt il may le
Oil poured upon the waters Of our na,io.'s
tE'E''its. wttuiI -tl4.: task Of rtnycs.u.i,.e
F'sg'fiaa :.i f:i;.a IL Ectter hands. Tile Soutl,
..tu netli !pt::::lr is,r sucE Il caEe :1s Ibis. ]
!vc no ct% t. :'''', want to saye tlts Union.
VIC nl;-; LII / i vllr servants will not. We
nave e'':' = .:.c North with l,:srsu1Iins Away
usr a'rs;> - - ;H,rr Cod will forgive tLell,
liz s:::':'"'.: :t:it scl:,r length.
al;r.' sit::hurn Ind c1nelntlctl, VIM SIatlc
":i::-' ':,ss resolutions declaring that how
r*'' 7tsEar: tho :;,;-it;:c s::vs ;aw u:ay In.
- I: nrle nj Cleveland will neither resist ii l
nor allow it IL ut: r::s;s!v!.
junsc SlalIinE objected tu tho resolutions:
H. II: Wcrs: men here who isseutcl fran that
sis", aud lie would not sacrifice his u,in;ou ut
the cali Of amy set Of inc.,.
and a dozen vuices seconded The motiou'
Somebody moved thu: Judge Lawrence br
Chairman, and lie was appaihied Considerable
confusion cnsued, and ;iarrl.al johnson r..-
11noilatrated. Hc said he wished to leave with
the glrl on tic $40 n Ill. train tomorrow, aud
aske't If he should do SO with it'll. or no force
vii! him. The meeting voted "yes" by u
deafGning cheer
Judge sya1ding moved thu. Marshal Jolu
son proceed to Wheeling tomorrow with the
glrl, accompanied only hy two deputies, aud
That the meeting gaye unanimous assurance
that he should not &c molested.
TIC question WIS put and carried By 4 unan.-
nous "aye."
Mr.. Sladc withdrew lis resolutions, dcclar
ing the necessity for them had been obyiltcd
BY the votc Just taken.
The meeting then adjourned without excite
:. When BIT. GoEhorn wsnt to lis hotel after
for him, but the white people stepped in and
hustled the negroes o1L
, 1861-01-25

:. = A SECESSION F1x.-The Constitution Of tlc
ssntc s Mississippi prescribes that no person
1fE Gna1 bo Senator unless he be citizen Of the
,Unlted xaia States; no person can be Governor
and no person can be Totor @ nnIess % ny 9t1tss s
,zsn ~ OF the United States Now, II Tie act
ofths Mioa Mat mas really taken Mississippi out
r. e ~ a3nlon her Governor be aembers Of
Vested yes az thsi I'D her inbabItants arc di
quent1y incompetent to AZ "a aey yhe afe conse
Mnf y % Hr r"nulland void, aad NO isW *4'' ~
L., 49, -'-.i :, - p
, 1861-01-25

Military Position of Fort Sun1tor.
Correspondence of the n. Y. 1'ribune.1
Wlar1T>.Evox 1o,, IN ter.

wish to say = few words of t1e m;1;,,rr
position Of Fort Sumter. ns drr;ra1 1924, ifra.:
sound military authorities. Thereis ~
great nnziety in regard TO the forfs ami 1her,,
arc many contradictory ACCOUNTS res,,ec.;n~it
Tie following are the facts. Fl, FIR 81 ti,n II.
Fort Sumter has ncar 10 onu i,un1'rrS .y ns,, gu'
Of nil sorts, as need he Thov bara hed tnsn,
work to Get their runs into nnsit;o frn,:. ~
want OF Gejstiug aoparntns hr,t har. Luz
less done it. As to proysinns rhavar III ,ssi,
enough OF for three OF four months VIZ n
course, they have not the 1uxnr;aa ~ NJ. ~ ~
those arc not usually deemcd nsentia,. s, oue
cases They are bowever now fn,I,. a.al3 ~ nae9
for whatever NAV come N'' p.ep'9eo u
Can tie fort Ds taken bv tho c1arIc:+onn;ons
By an assault in oyrrwlelminr n111nlers anr
ion Of ljifaTv mon a;5d ~ ~ ,,.,1,;a.; ppm,
experience. ars thai tlis c.vnn4 us.oas Sn ~ VI ~
INV +roona r. T,Srh+ ha a..sa;. W 4one oy
reGulars. fhorouohlT dr;,1ed ,,sod E!1sneo @ ~
strictly obedicut to order and viii ~ 1.rtss,
confidence IN tLs,r oaeoI' S44 .. te5'Gcd J, ce
hnt t,,an nn1v ,i, nEod;s;n,,s 40
lifc. lint it h cnnfidently l,,.lisve Shs+ ~.
troops are wholly Incapabie of fba serr;ca. .n1
moreover, they would be more certain r. Ri
by night than by day attack since n smrl M
prise Is out Of the question. As to brsachinr
great. - ~ ="
The resources of the fort f,r defence n,s. mr.
mcrous aud vast. First It ilas hirhIy @ccan NJ W..
plishcl officer Of Eueincers in Canf Foetar
who is well versed in bis profsssion. and M,r,
has made this particular QUESTION lis. sner;.'i
study for severl months. lie has sccn scr.,
vice and Is known to be fnIiy master nf he
position. The main defence aeaInst tho s,,ae
gested assault Is the hand ,,ren'lde: ,This ~ Il :
most deadly instrument, Thrown bv 1,oiois and
deals death and destruction wherever It ali:his.
pieces and destroys III on Soa1 at Thew 30 10
where the men can neitber ha 4raef reacbed Gofs
Seen. Capt. Foster is known to have .bccn
practicinE his men in the u1actico with TIT tit
weapon, until their proficiency is pe,fect: !:
But . greater security an,itst attack ia Thu !
, 1861-01-25

Z Chat witt, the Legislature,

.... cHANrATsS, Jan. e, 1861.
| Hcar eerrants OF The people, We propose to
| have short chat with yo,t. First, We will
slse you our private views in relation to the
time Of holding tito Constitutional
Convention. iAs this matter has been
definitely settled, TIC omit Rura1's re-
marks upon the subjcct.-DDs. TRIBUNE,
when the Convention luccts VIC are going I'd
ask them to make The sessions OF your honor.
able body annual, and to commence on the
hfst Tuesday In December. That will give
ron the opportunity Of spending The last Sab-
bsth with your family and in attending church.
instead Of lo;,-ro1lin. in the bar rooms at ttc
Capital Tor the various offices in your eift, In
the next place, We shall ,ss!z them to make it
your du1yto make general instead of special
laws; NC know you should DO so now, but you
nave not courage to do 80 at dollar tIay.
when you have had one long; all-winter session
anu passed all tie general laws for banks. mill
da'ns, blacksnlitilts shops, school districts;
icEE1cs, towns, cities, rum Shops cart roads and
the thousand things with which your pockets
|ere Eo well stuffed with bills, and for vlic1,
some ef you had to purchase truuksssto cna',,.
70 nf4pG with you, you will then have the laws
i'll rcsats! to trade and commerce ont of your
way, as well as those pertaining; to general In
tefVie'ss satl business. VIC shall iurthcr ask
the Convention, lcst..you should forsetit, to
direct you to encourage the Slate Agricultural i
Society, the Statc Horticultural Society and
the several county societies. AMI :wlilo you !
Keep our good friend Prof. WoriAca hammer. i
ing away Il. the rocks, and in rapturcs orer THE
new 1etthyo1aes '1ra6Jies, and e;ant farms of |
our coal measures, VIC want YOU to ind a nnn
wclI skilled in soils who will. Investigate orr
soil; for you know We have. a peculiar one!
and not only one bnt great variety, caccl, Of
which is peculiarly adapted to some particular
product We do not mean to have this man
eooped M IN Homc email room over his
cruclbles, retorts! and aids to tc1l US Of.
what he can only guess at, but to classify the
various drifts, to map cut their locations and
variance, and also to show .whcrs the soil is
formed of local rocks. You have all Of yon
seen enoayh of the country to: know tllat Ger
tain soils rroducs certain trees. In thcncish-
borhood Of Quincy, and thence cast into SAN
canon county, you know, that nearly ill the i
forest trees nakca wonderful growth. Thence
on to the State line the soil differs mud tho /.
growth Of wood is comparatively ,nooacf;atc.
The whole Of this tract along Tie Great Wsst.
ern Railroad is prolific in corn but lis varions +
singular formations should bo pointed out
Then, again, your: Egyptian members viii r..
, 1861-01-25
nXusterly Inactivity.

M.Hss ..oaAe
.,,;,, - 60 @ ~'n'ls 'o""s w nos '''s "p tu'
;..t ~ ~ ,ses.,,. ss - Luz 0's' y. .s-eon ~
'eps' Ds.n. - 'l"ass pfocceaea ny s'alh-
Mss 'e.l'''le !e'of'l'''1on COMES coet!naa'ly
soo"iDs III" IL Is Aot the p9opeftiea men ot
tA' oo''sn "ho aFe 'ofelioSL III tho Present
movement. ine sase o'o'7eFs can no reasoned
"'n' ''1l u o"F peopse NJ Tie Norta ca'' onlj'
D'''i "''o ''io'sr 1l'lie longer VAIN the Slo'
.en' uealo''' iasio''s ''iu actss without sielt-
nv any I'llnelpse'' lacy VIII hha redress 1or
tne'n colnlns from 1he sonlA ltself, or at leaFt
d cessat''n o1 Insults. 1i!e noisy politicians
.tAo ."e pa3'els 1eis Us oi lhe oetef'n'na1lon OF
''e: SCUM 70 sesef LEI connection with t7, to
'ee*c 10 oas our ee'n'noa'hes' mia 70 levy 1a-
t.cs on productions o. No:1hcrn 'st9tcs. At
'.'e very utoe "nenah tnss is most loudly pro-
el"'mso' "a'ea Nerthern doughtaecs arc most
nu1aonas :. themselves 10 save Southern trade,
'Ae Quantity "f provisions which tho South is
acfttiftj mop buying IN Illinois ID limited only
hS 1ilc caIacst: OF the 1aciIltles for shipping.
, 1861-01-25
-FN---

t"asFY lss1i-oat q LSt:.xa S4yru-.3r SpaI:s..-
Gas sela s|o n'iua af aatls- at TIA ee.ahrat1 Fra
ase Glue a: II II sti,:.a.i aac1 t,o.tIo say,5 =.
i-t tsr dollars Tast'i Ut sr.-n rs.stteEs nl,s a.
'oE A. =:sresats .f t%sc:s .:is;5Es Ct dv1;s.+ r.
s'aa'ec Eoas total t2s. hs s:t raluah1. la1su;I3:
oa''aE s'le kia u:se lid6ss'.aL neEl he rny: cs,
fs7x - &c the vaE. st kr~atr- ser, 1zo r rr.u- =,
ne aei: hd4 viii Ills tcpaa:tc r,'=. aj Il T.; ~
sa sooa Al LIS Gi!'a, Eaadath-s Eli ..e< .a-.. -..=
il::e s3eE :; JEi5. D..
, 1861-01-25

FSs:t4s1-'rls. .::s- .::-== ,er ls tast a;s3ssaa<
t"ss=.-s'scs: Eeetar. sli soae! th= Fill -=r
ssss eSret ce In just txcety :;natrs aaI x:.s ve-
F.uld s=sd H7ore - that i.a7s .:e.n i.ses=.
sH:sc1.,-S"s e-:. gut s.-le at er- l;ryYst=s<
eal' i's tcssiss Fills E' t,ss nessr iAI as,1 r.
e-s-rss1.d E:e:s IN Il! ensrs .: Hta1achs.
E 5esxs-l shalt rsai E.r ..ox &isroetly, ..x 81
All III mF s7eaFasS fs::"9s. IN taey asa a=&s
n.
, 1861-01-25

: 80
Sis4sFE1.~~sa:a:5z tie E:est .pore.at It m
'e E1s~e nssesf dlsecFe Fer.= ct this aga t.s. b. nu
sidersd the systs e ..:etti,ass2a e,- rrott,t, t
small! ps ths Csra1l II: Gs relief af uua,,arae asc
ss ns= cf"tatDs for tss prs.aSttoa ct F.v-r. rIss
y *"seh y SURE 'Secssa =h2.= hsnazt4 -<in bs ~
.es'ssese u a1set:az a'7'a,sss- !s. afs,< usz ses
et7tE-1a 49, GEgotta1
, 1861-01-25
:.
:sat:Gip x:es:iEE5.

q ~ n .'s1Eilis aadaIns TIL hslsasncen, hans
Stepped ato ths haposhecasiss han says hi to
eAH 5oa see-e me Gf IN 'ealscha p "Dees It aaeh
ard says q. "I1ezce-dingI.- tavs h. tsad apes
@a. *sa7s me Cepaa1ie Pill hand pom ns 'oror 1t
cured ms - 2aiel taus 'ar.ly rzazxa "a vi, nm
'sadasae.
, 1861-01-25

g: ret:~ ~7np~'ss-s7a'tl7<- Caphare TN. a<~
%1-<tA= ss.ss I:t S;eS l.,y.. .s;,:t.n, Ere,;.
e'ss*Sas Esa.ahEa, s:s.S~=:-a aal Usners1 peh,7ft7
, 1861-01-25
a n1Innesota Man on q S@rcxe7or

q letter writer n 3linnesota proposes to takc
advantage Of the net that the origin Of Tho tho
Alasissippt md the Red river Of the nort,, arc
very near together, il this terrible fashion
Out of our bowels Of ofcemlp;a cempassi0ai We hermit
tlie mighty Mississippi to How, that they nav nav
nare i1aa something to drink and to i1oat about
1sI1oas Gn noT, soS = thsy dent desist IN their
We propose tleheh1ns he hishiasds Of RIin,,
nesota, dam The Missouri, end DITCH lie KncEv
Mountains, thus turniny the father ais1 niotl,er
earn oa waieEs to zttow into the Pacific at Pusets
fooau hr s'.on n "nat Wnl be much easier: we can,
fountain spriEg northward, turn tie ii1nnid I'D
gaining: M by snperior nayleating facilities; the
sS g994th w and unionof the British possessions
err ii the desert 81 oWi 1,ljT Ra RantinT ,fns
restiess' res unreasonable sc! tby lnitials shall
1ead' ln: :aiozthconling a destiny lsuc=C Cun.6U
, 1861-01-25

Another .5aclIsoN--.Co1. Hicks OF
Maryland~
4 correspondent Of the N. T. 1Sijune, writ
Ing from Baltimore anaer Jan. 18th, relates
the following Jacksonian utteranccs Of Gov.
Hiclis OF Maryland: -.
Gov. Hicks holds out nlanful1y against tho
pressure Of the seccssioni=ss. In Il conycrsa-
t'', witt: h1r. Chief Jnst;2c Legrsnd ri our
Court Ut Appeals, a Gay or two ago, the Cover
1Gr is represented as having addressed the
Judge very animat.dly. somewhat rs follows:
"AIr. Legfand! wi:ald hare you know TINT
when Fay No. 1,s.:,u No, and not YES! Amt
now, Let me tsll you, sir, if every man, wonan
and child in this State, were to aslS mo to call
the Legislature together, should mot tio it,
unless advised thereto hy my conscience and
my jadgmcn:!" This emphatic disposition OF
the question speedily terminated the ,Endye'.
argument IN f.Tor Of inausura1ing rebellion BY
\ call Of th- Legislature, tic very first act OF
wt.Ic., body would be to impeach and drposc
the Governor.
They 1eli another equally emphatic story
about the Governor, greatly 10 his credit II
is this: Wien Judge II;llly came Oh here last
month, rs tie messenger OF treasou a-d rebel
Influence the Governor by the layisi4 use Of
Mississippi cotton eloIu:Eve, but Hiding bis
efforts III yain, he jumped nl' from his chair,
and statSsng acfos. III. rsanl, exclaimed, with
al the tneu.fica! force of ::r. Eor1es. himself:
Finally, Gov- Ultiss, let Ine tell you that Cot
ten Is king!" Up jumps The Governor from
his ch::r, excited b: this announcement. and
lifting up his arms high in air, exclaimed, n;
the top Of Ais voice: = air. Handy-nos Com
missioner. Of Mississippi, but Mr. u,ndy-'et
'ne tell you, sir, that will see King Cotton in
l-li, sif, bcfore lie shall reign over n.sr' And
Of tho good l,ceple Of alar;la,:d
hayo since responded, Amen IL their glorious
old Governors alternative. Judge Handy cut
a:'ont es sozrya figure in 1.is mission 10 the
Andy did.
, 1861-01-25

InE CHARLEsoS Cu5roM uo5Usr.-BT t1,a
sslatGt!es acconpanying the list report Of tho
See5a!aEF QE the Treasury, it. appears that tho
.Cust2m Hoase,at Clarleston, s. G.; has aIreadT
-coet coe M Ihe NATIONAL GnIernment moro than -
mar tian sIt1Sg an9 H. 1T IS Unfinished, and
Rls!e i Ihls !l i one of, the buildings
tno- -seeedErs seized upon at tho outseEof their
morementi and the falmetttioiF dig a6H wsge5
over II IN triumph. LII
, 1861-01-25
Peter Cartwright on tho Union.

PHfaF ToFfIpFfrftt on tho Union.
R.- p.+ar C.r+.rr;.7,+ ~ 1,,t.orvt11c an
~ 1'e. ea,'".'sns' =. 'aesaoa'A.' ~
well known to su religious denominations and
political parties in Illinois, delivered 6 lecture
In Nav Torz, CITY n f,1r .vcp,np. ,,ncc Wa
~. = 49,. t.s.' -. -
copy tno 11no"1D9 rom tne .deFa'at report ~
his sayinga::::: az; -. s.: ::
:: Rev. Nr; Cartwright thus / concluded Ills ro-
ally Interesting lecture: General Jackson vas
certainly wicked man in the earlier part Of
his life, but an glad to say TINT he Joined the
Presbyterian Ch1iTch, and Eatc ample evidence
Of piety. His end wns that Of q Christian
peaceful and l,appy. loud applause.1 I am
u stranger, aud not n,,lch of-n politician, but
still s.y devout|y before God and ali man
kind with whom 1 com,aune-I wish we lad
such II mau rs General jackson at the helm Of
atE4irs Mt the present moment. fTumultuous
applausc.] Lily tathcr was Il revolutionary sol
dirr, and he fought two years and six months
on many field to gnin= the Independence. Of
this country. had two uncles who fell In the
battle: Of Brandywine, and another who wis
the priyate Secretnrv Of General Washington
iuriuv the Ravofrtinn R11t nil that nv f;lfher
, 1861-01-25

Alter classifying 1heGarious soils, We must.
then exalnine what are their fAYor1te pr6ducts.b
and an the conflicting testimony ay 'ia1easrd Is,
..:.5 sE3.!!-- t.o:it -[cI,f.k Is.1 ns3V41 -
, 1861-01-25

--~--sv--
, 1861-01-25
TIE GREAT CLOSING. OFT
u - Eele OF onr FntJrs z+,.h-

TOO 1Bblss .CRANBERRIRS n,
Gle REHs "a anss sa.asr g. ,.esst,
, 1861-01-25

The terms upon which Geor.ia has sccai,ed
preserving the postal and reyenue laws, and re-.
talnlo: the officers Of the United States, hayo
excited much comment here. This courso is
calculated, if not Intended, to draw of the
trade OF South Carolina, aud build up Sa5au-
nan to the ruin Of Char rles:on, whicil las al.
Ieaur eacrltlccd aii her foreign commerce, aud
= likely to provoke 1nucA irritation in South
CaIoii,i1, as she was urged on By Mr.. Toonlbs
ana others, who are now proiising by her nre-
clpita'cy:. Mr. Iverson, WHO was SO very hot
Tor secession, Jet retains lis seat in t.,e Senate
though Georgia has uominally retired.
, 1861-01-25

go. c4.--..SauioI7h Sfzsct. SO $,
T. e. EIIRT
tn oss1eR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
Extra CHARGES.
General Regulations.

DO 40 Pupi h-i 1e received Tor shorter period than
session Pupils entering after The conmsucsmsur ID
session, viii be charged only foq ffe r.4ilrs III ~
session No deduction will be- made in casa Of ,vf+f
draFa before tho close 0i the session or fsr sbzn-
unless occasionrd by sickness.
= Win the view 90 prevent eXtr8ra arance and r-7-
mole habits Of economy. che following uniform hss Ia.
selected; Winter Uniform 90 consist O. sIsrrco5-a.i
Arrlno dress with cape of same and plain ~ rf-a --s
black SIX apron and iegh0-u hat trimmed with .ryy
c0l'red ribbon for summer and scarlet Elr ggit Ter
simmer uniform 90 consist Of dress oi blue ciuzt ana
muslin or calico, l=oll c0l0r1I be- mode with 1ul-
Sleeves and 10 10 close fo fbe neck with small UTq-
white collar; black silk apron Bach pupil 90 be- r.-.
vded with two dresses Tor .h5 winter and four dr.t
Of he summer uniform.
g. B0arders must be- provided with ak changes OF
clothing suitable for iAe season with all necessary ar
it es for the toilet and with sig table napkins.
T. The parents guardians Of young LADIES COMM.
from d-lcer Ilr-taa lo name some person In
or near Memphis. fH whom application NAV be made
when necessary I1 favor ot The pupil er the Il-u1r
- The iu-ti utiou VIII noe incur the expense Of frr-
uizhiug tls prpi with pocket money articles Of cloth.
ls nor shall The pupils DC allowed 20 keep money Id
spend ct tlcir discretion. Such moneys must be- d..
posted with the 3. prri1r Of the Institute
o. Ia prevent loss of le and interruption OF the py
Saturdays. i-cm 90 y clock s., and from 90 p 81
Parents hers wishing place children in the Ius.l-
tuition. VIII He received cg any day except sunday.
q It Institution Dr. Ct1aic-5ut a. ITS object fs
afford educational edru-al r- -c-iVeIv of rar-
crers, u1 influence beyond that obiect win BE- "a.
ercis-L Discipline and osder only viii require attend.
EuCe az divine service on Sundays.
Parents and friends visiting the pupils ln exhibition
week or r Cfaer'imes, VIII ind accommodate 0u Iu t
city or ueighborhood the Institute is not prepared %
furnish eltcrt4ilul=ui.
g. Letters 70 be addressed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Agnes Female Academy
Eu23m Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
mORF GRTMRIENts.

Referring to the order OF Gen. MCCLELLAN
in which he SAYS that the troops were not ac
countable for the defeat at Leesburg, neithe,
was Gen. SroSE or Col BAKER, the Evansyill,
Journal says:
It would be more to the Purpose if Gen. Nc
Clellan would vouchsate TO inform US who is
responsible for that wretchcd bluuder and NOR
titying repulse. We should imagine that the
leaders Of our army had formed themselves into
a mutual admiration society. No matter how
glaring the faults Of subordnates, the CON-
Iuanding general commeuds their "galantry,
as il is called, and the more blunders they make
the more confident does the commanding officer
feel tha; Eerf time we viii do better. The bump
Of hope is very fully developed upon the head
ot Gen Mcclellan, or he would have given up
in despair, after witnessing Stones performances
on the 2lst ultimo. The officer who would
throw "a body OF troops across river, in the face
OF a largely superior force of the enemy without
aifording any means whatever, fora safe retreat.
deserves % be cashiered. and this Is the plain
truth Of tho matter, however Gen Mcclellan
may smooth it over with hJgh sounding bulletins
about his admiration o. the conduct Of the
officers in command
il Gen. Stone had been a traitor, and conduct
ing that movement for the purpose of delivering
our army up % the enemy, he could not have
set about IL in g more efficient manner We
might have stood his blundeTs or his treacherv
nobly, for we are getting used 10 such things,
but to have him comptimeuted bv Mcclellan for
his conduct, Is the last feather which tradition
says broke the camel's back The people un-
derstaud the matter in spite Of the mists thrown
about the affair by the reports Of officers The
battle Of Balls Bluff was a disgraceful defeat.
brought about by an incompetent and reckless
general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
MOUND CITY FERRY!
MARK R. CHEEK,

TT'HE MARK R. CHEEK has been re- 49,,
4 painted and the cabin enlarged. She sllsrls-es
viii run in connection with the Memphis "a
and Little Rock Railroad and 20 suit persons who wish
to patr1nizr the Mound City Hotel.
She leaves Mound City daily Sundays excepted Al
$50 $50, 1889 A. ~, and ar 1 and 4 P. Nj.
Leaves Memphis daily .>-ndsys eXcepted) az Z $50
lI.aU A. NJ. and AT . aud . r. IT,
The ladies particularly invited assuring them the
kludCsI attention
~ All that is received, after paying expenses viii
be gwen to aid IN carrying on the war.
u02 JAS. +. BARTON & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
DOCTOR
WAENEE.
Surgeon Chiropodist J
40. Szr Main street, over Jones d Tag
Memphis, Tenuesaee.


DR. WARSEA, with grateful thanks, ha,
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen O
Ai'11fAia, that, through the kind and liberia
patronage II Usich he has received from them, he
has been iaarcsd to settle here permanently
and becomes s.'izsn If Memphis. He consid.
ers it suncce ysy n thjs connection, to pub
lish fhe huudssds Of
ERGsfe1iRE T-c 2Giz1OniaEs
Which = has rste-ye1 il9a. gentlemen Of the
LlgAest respscis5Ery, in ais airY an else
where. They are In his possession aul open
for tbs inspection 9: az, bu.. 5ys Tes-,n-s be-
low are Of a nature that aii a .nA-s..-- -.r;sf,
I s4 sl--sT -ssT4rts- ~ PCElss them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

ST. AGNES
Memphis, Tenn.

THIS Ts5s TrTUTI0v. i7-arr---t-4 b- Act -s m.
4 lie gsiaraIe, Do delightfully."- a.ulF-E I'D q healthy
ahd re'iret part 81 Tie city Hlupl.z s-rl7 sr4--
in- sre aEpi7 and rar.~Ifru- suf 20 -T==f5s b -
secure everything c--i able iu school rEra T5av
ai7 a ths nier 1t rHter-i~e ant highly irDr-vs7
ground shaded 1y t7rrt ,r ss and LB la.r ra-rf-rI
La-d or. ana 5r ..f r7rs E'auis s1f zlrua b-r M
convenience %. arca- 90 AaE pdis from an r-f 90 ~
ana aea.H ami ~ ae-a1sT edged hea.flf1-1ezz
Cf the city, recommend DO O. q point bf-hr F--bI-
Tor -la location uf literary institutions
I1s Acadeu- is uuf7r fhe charge OF raz15grert srF
oEpcTl7nce1 taach-r-. Ib- svstel Of ed efla, h r.
sa1hs that pursued 3D. similar iu-ttufo7I- In 20
t1cky. 10 l= evefy way calculated 70 secure s "a
ails 0t gdHrai1uL1ra al and iuf-Isctral culture re-
hlcmaut Of manners and physical improvement ~,
efforts viii be spared 10 render the Institution worthy OF
an extended patronage.
The di-ei1tiue Of the school VIII be firm and Uniform
b7t mild and parental while the sirietsst sTlent vii
be --L- h-a--L --n---- --L r-a--- ~ L. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

THE QUARTEMAsTER's DEPARTMENT IN
WESTERN YRGINIA.-Professor Peck, of Ober-
lin (Ohio) college, has been on visit to Wes-
tenn Virginia, and related his experience in the
form Of a lecture, in Cleveland. The Cleveland
Leader's report says:
Professor Peck said that it seemed to him a
screw Of the largest kind was loose in the Wes-
tern Virginia transportation service. At one
point, two or three thousand horses were brought
into certain station and the quartermaster in
charge there was called upon to furnish forage.
He replied, that he had no order to that effect
and could not do so, and advised that the horses
be turned out to Craze. They were, therefore,
TUNED loose TO shift for themselves, although
the quartermaster acknowledged that he did not
know Of any grass anywhere within his juris-
dictOn